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Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1966
Page
8
Friday night November 4 opens the 1966 67 season with a boys and girls game against Pella Christian. The Moravia teams boast a 20 3 record from last year and a capable coach. Fan support is emphasized as a key factor for performance.
The passage explains graphing trigonometric functions individually or combined to compare shapes. It notes operations like adding, subtracting, multiplying, or dividing by coefficients affect graphs. It highlights periodic waves, peaks and troughs, and ties to frequency with applications in sound and electricity communications.
Kurt Singer spoke to Moravia High and elementary students on Treason and Spies during an October assembly. Singer, a long time figure in treason lore, has toured the world including Viet Nam. He described entering the spy field and shared anecdotes from his 56 books and biographical works.
Calendar lists senior pictures on Oct 26 and 28, a senior class play on Nov 2, and a prospective teachers day in room 105. Chemistry notes describe lab work on separating mixtures, methods like burning and dissolving, and introduction to the slide rule as students advance in general chemistry topics.
Mary Jo writes that the physics class studies forces, pressures, specific gravities, buoyancy, friction constants, and partial vacuums. The piece notes physics links to chemistry and math and urges more students to take the course.
Honor roll criteria require a 92 average with no grade below 40. Seniors listed include David Phillips 97.00 Larry Irwin 89? Derrill McDanel 95.40 Janie Ward 95.00 Maxine Johnson 94.75 Mareia Walter 92.25 Minnie Ann Condra 92.00. Juniors Judi Stufflebeam Marie Schupmanp Janet Rhee Joyce McDonogh Ann McDonell. Sophomores Charles Moore William Cortesia Wayne Tisue James VanDorin Ellen Cooper Joellyn Veach Sara Hersey George Woodward. Freshmen Dixie Davis Jewel Walker Donna Ah ia Ahee 92.00. Additional names: Marsha Cloyed Hope Kelley Pamela VanDePol Juniors Linda Beal Dennis Caster Patty Rogers Kathryn Townsend Debra Walker Seniors Marjorie French Linda Irwin Maribeth Johnson Richard Mosley Penny Prough Maryay Spencer Bruce Woodward Mary Jo Wilson.
Fashions at MHS emphasize warm to bright fall colors with plums and purples as favorites. Nancy Leffler wore a denim wine western style suit paired with a pink blouse while Penny Proughr showcased a plum pullover sweater and plum textured stockings matched to a navy and plum pleated skirt, reflecting brown tones as well.
A fragment describes Sharon Cleaver, a sophomore, wearing a dark brown corduroy coat with a white fluffy collar. It mentions suede shoes with rounded or squared toes in tall brown and green colors, low cowboy-heel style, and briefly references Mary Kay.
The text outlines how Washington’s leadership enabled the new government to form successfully. It notes public trust in Washington and his selection of well known figures like Jefferson, Hamilton, and Jay to head executive branches, and mentions the first Cabinet and Supreme Court, plus the emergence of early political parties.
Science Club opened with Richard Mosley presiding and fourteen members present. Linda Irwin read and approved minutes as bulbs from last spring were distributed to members for delivery. Plans covered year long projects and future programs with films and topics of wide interest. Hostetler proposed a year end science fair. meeting adjourned with Mary Kay Spencer noted.
Gerald Stocker notes that boys basketball practice emphasizes running shooting and remembering plays. The text highlights memory work and workouts, stating no new exercises are needed as current drills already build conditioning and skill.
An English class imagines an imaginative trip planned by students. A freshman boy from Iowa travels in a 60 Chevrolet toward Indiana stopping in each state along the way. He spends about two thousand dollars as he hopes the journey becomes a dream real.
The class explores tumbling as body manipulation without apparatus, linking to dance origins. Early teachers like Dr. William Anderson helped establish tumbling, emphasizing balance and coordination. Students practice stunts, crazy walks such as kangaroo and elephant, then rolls, with progress noted after practice.
A bookkeeping class begins studying the flow from purchases on account to the Accounts Payable Ledger. Students will next learn how to record cash payments in a cash payments journal under instructor David Phillips.
A compact note traces Spain's language history from Iberian roots to its name meaning hidden remote land, noting Phoenician influence and the long lineage of invasions shaping the peninsula and its speech.
The text notes the lasting impression of Romans and the Spaniards, highlighting Spanish as easier than English. It compares pronunciation of the letter a, stating Spanish a always sounds like the a in father. It mentions the potential for development in Spanish speaking countries and attributes these ideas to Mary Joyce Mullins.
Student council promotes royal blue sweatshirts featuring a Mohawk logo to back the basketball teams. Short sleeves except for children under six, priced at 2.75 dollars. Order now ahead of the November 4 game start. urge everyone to buy one.
FTA met October 17 in Room 111 with president Richard Mosley presiding. Roll call and minutes were approved. The November committee was named: Mary Kay Spencer Linda Irwin and Bruce Woodward. Mrs Tuttle outlined a November Teacher's Day and merit points system awarding 300 points for participation or 100 per year for all members. An invitation was extended to Nancy Tanner to speak. Meeting adjourned after closing ceremony.
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