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Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1966
Page
5
An editorial denounces cheating as a global, lingering issue and urges personal integrity. It argues cheating harms the cheater, cites examples from school to business, and champions the Golden Rule to curb dishonest behavior.
A mysterious note from Mars observers describes the school atmosphere and students at Mora via High School. They compare indoor climate to outdoor temperatures and remark on human courtship, noise in the athletic room, and musical drums with quick, puzzled impressions.
In 6th period Home Ec II the class splits into two kitchens with three girls in one and four in the other. Names listed include Joyce Mc Donough Nancy Leffler Kathy Pullen Judi Stufflebeam JoEilen Hiatt Linda Arnold and Reta Paxston. Mrs Selix assigns a worksheet detailing duties before during and after the meal to keep the work organized.
Forty-three Moravia Community High School students earned perfect attendance, with lists of Nineth through Twelfth Grade names for those never absent or tardy in the first semester. Additional students also maintained perfect attendance during the last six weeks, across grades nine through twelve.
In Driver Education class we meet twice a week, Mondays and Fridays. Mr Sutton poses tricky questions requiring careful attention to avoid missing a detail. A test example asked if a sign described as red on white means a complete stop, with many answering true but the correct answer was false due to the sign being white on red.
February 10 to 15 menus feature pizzas, goulash, burgers, and desserts with beverages. Student quotes reflect home life, vacations, algebra, study hall, and lunch-hour social moments at school.
Calendar of Events lists activities from February 9 to 14 including Appancee county action at Forney's Office room 102, an Adult Ag class, Moulton-Udell Fresh-Soph at Moulton, Girls Sectional on February 12 14 16, Blakesburg Jr High Fresh-Soph in Corydon, a girls Sectional Tournament game on February 14 and FBLA first period in room 105.
The text outlines flower parts such as stalks pistil petals and receptacle and explains imperfect perfect and incomplete flowers. It covers seed structures seed classification fruit groups including drupe pome berry multiple aggregate pod capsule grain and achene and mentions future human body studies and bones.
In a two week exercise students imagine buying ten shares of a chosen corporation and track its closing price on the New York Stock Exchange. The lesson explains stock exchanges, corporate bonds as loans with interest, and the role of investors and brokers in buying stocks or bonds.
Donnie Lee Fetters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fetters, is a 15 year old sophomore born March 4 1950 in Corydon Iowa. He stands five feet tall and weighs 140 pounds with brown hair and eyes. He studies Ag IT History English I and Geometry and favors car steak basketball hunting Sharon Romnie Red Line 7000 blue and teachers. He described Moravia High as different. Nancy Leffler
M S fashions highlights popular hair styles like the flip and pigtails with Paula Cleaver Judy Stufflebeam and Marcia Walters noted for their looks. Accessories include basic jockey caps leather and checked hats shoulder strap bags in crushable cowhide or suede elevating outfits with sweaters pants and skirts.
A fragmented gossip page mentions Natcy Leffier enjoying bugs and Utal the telesgod, with chatter about first dates on Friday and a new brusher named Kindy Gk linked to Bjork. It references Janet Abee, Darrel Aroolds, Marjorie French, Carol Joyce, Speteelini, and McDonykyn with assorted rumors and half heard claims.
Readable snippets include Rowena Cox and Kenny Long in class banter, Hostetler laughter, Ann McDonough and Moulton games mention, and Debbie VanDorin needing smearfree glasses, among scattered remarks and questions. The text lists several students and light exchanges without a coherent story.
Patty Rogers, a sophomore at MHS, is named this month’s teen of the month by the Scribbler Staff. She favors navy blue, would order a tenderloin, and hopes to become an airline stewardess after college.
In fifth period literature taught by a student teacher Mr Price students read mystery stories by famous authors such as The Invisible Man August Healy and Interlopers They have daily quizzes on the readings and most students find the stories mysterious and exciting the school says reading can be exciting and fun.
In P E class Galin Shelquist leads drills including jumping jacks sit ups and push ups before four teams rotate for basketball. A large chart on the Typing Room east wall lists every reporter on the Scribbler Staff and tracks game winners and team shifts.
Gerald Stocker notes games are decided by the opening ten minutes as the team with the most points leads early and claims victory.
The notes describe recent challenges in bookkeeping and payroll. It covers entering payroll in the journal, calculating income tax and FICA deductions, and beginning the study of income taxes.
Freshman Home Ec class concentrates on the main word color as they plan a girl's bedroom. They created posters reports and panel discussions on color schemes furniture arrangement backgrounds and accessories to solve storage and sharing issues while learning room cleaning shared duties and practical decisions.
The passage traces how authors moved westward from South and New England to the Middle West and Far West, affecting education and writing style. It cites Samuel Clemens as an example of limited schooling and notes a general decline in scholarly polish, with American writers gaining influence over European traditions. Jean Howk
A school chart tracks number of stories handed in and publication dates. Stars mark seniors blue for juniors silver for sophomores beside each name to credit work and drive effort. Lax writers are prompted to meet monthly goals as the colorful chart stings and motivates.
The American History class reviews Woodrow Wilson's 1913 to 1917 agenda. He promised tariff reduction, banking reform, and stronger limits on industrial trusts formation to reshape the economy.
A survey style list shows varied delinquent responses to a cayuse including threats and pranks toward named individuals and a final note meaning Indian pony. The comments reveal local adolescent attitudes toward mischief and social dynamics with several names repeated and one final clarifying line.
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