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Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1973
Page
5
From The Editors M H S gears up for spring with band and chorus contests for small and large groups. Small groups perform April 14. Track workouts start for the season. F H A style show F F A and music banquets loom. The play is organized by Mrs Davis. Prom nears for juniors while seniors eye graduation and trips.
What’s happening lists March 21 Parent Teacher Conference with no school and March 23 FFA Banquet. Local school notes from BWS.
Respondents diverse with many favoring a lounge while several urge caution. Some want space limited to students or teachers excluded, others worry about timing and accessibility.
Twenty one members attended the meeting called to order by Dave Godley. Janice Adams read amendments to the constitution and all were accepted after discussion. Mr Hitchcock outlined the self evaluation program. Four students Dean McDanel Dave McDanel Janice Adams and Sally Martin were chosen for the curriculum evaluation committee. Elections for Student Body Officers were scheduled for the next meeting. The council was reminded to represent student ideas and submit them to the body. Meeting adjourned. Secretary Sally Martin.
The menu lists daily hot lunch offerings for Monday through Friday with meals featuring hamburgers, soup beans, beef noodles, meatloaf, and a no school day on Friday. Each day includes sides such as fries, beans, corn, bread, fruit, and milk or pudding.
A reader describes a junior girl as five foot four to five foot five, with curly brown shag haircut and wire rim glasses, often ready to go to Centerville. Last week's who is this named Jill McDanel.
Pat Lockman, daughter of Mrs. Troy Lockman and the late Mr. Lockman, has blue eyes and dishwater blond hair. She aims to become a registered nurse, admires Nell Diamond, and enjoys listening to his records and being with friends. She values sincerity and self-reliance in others.
The description notes Denice Bolin, son of Mr and Mrs Don Bolin, with a devilish look and a philosophy to live life fully. It mentions admiration for a long haired blond and Doyle, plus a favorite pastime of rock and roll. The passage reflects teen characteristics and humor from the era.
A fragmented OCR style item lists scattered names and phrases including John Roberts, Mr Penny Walker, Terry bre Jean, Mrs Hayden, Mr Gregor, Jantt Stanity, Hares, Lister and Ar Peta Marge, suggesting a puzzle or cross-reference in a local column.
Barry Wells, seventeen, son of Robert L. and Beverly Wells of Moravia, would visit Pluto if given a choice. He favors westerns, pizza, and Mr. Miller’s metals class. He enjoys seventh period study hall and has no college plans after graduation.
Clifford and Mrs. Caster describe their hazel-eyed senior Joni, a four-year-old at heartね, attending Moravia High as a senior. She seeks a new attitude toward education but plans no college after graduation. She fears missing friends most of all.
The Board met March 5 1973 at 5 09 PM with Cart Evans Doyle Anderson and Arthur Simeepy present. Minutes were read and approved as read. Transactions included general fund items such as postage office supplies and car maintenance with several entries listed.
Moravia student Fonda Dicks earned All-State first team honors from the Iowa Daily Press Association. The 18-year-old senior, scorer of 47.0 points per game, helped Moravia reach the regional finals before Colfax denied a spot in the Sweet Sixteen.
A fragmented report describes a distant South Pacific island event featuring native dances on Movred. About 350 passengers attended, with nonprofessionals among nearby neighbors performing and enjoying an afternoon of song and dance in a peaceful, festive setting.
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