Moravia Union from Moravia, Iowa • Page 3

Hs Scribbler News and around halls of Moravia Community school as written by the Scribbler staff. THE END Well, here it is the last week of school. Last fall when someone said something about the end of school, it seemed as though they might as well have been talking about the end of the world and all of a sudden the end is here. At the usual end of the school year things are going on such as six- week and semester tests, people sending their annuals around to be signed, water guns are plentiful, and there's a feeling of excitement in the air. We're all thinking and talking about our big summer ahead.

Some students all ready ftave their jobs lined up for the summer and are anxious for school to be over so they can start roll- lag in the money. Tlien there are some students who are looking forward to a summer of fun and pleasure mixed in with as little work as possible. And of course there are always a few students who are sorry that the end of the school year is here and are wondering where did it all go. The seniors have now graduated and are out on their own in the big world. I hope they have lots of luck in finding the jobs they want.

I wonder how many of them wish already that they were coming back to M.H.S. next fall. Of course there may be one or two who might not wish they were coming back, but I hope not. The halls seem a little empty without the seniors and a few girls look a little lonely, I think we'll manage somehow. They were a fairly decent senior class, but personally I think next year's will be much better.

All jok- ng aside, again I want to wish all graduating seniors best of luck in whatever they strive to do. To the rest of the student body and to the faculty, I hope you all have an enjoyable summer and can look jack on it next fall and say "It was one of the best years yet." Assistant editor, Carolyn Faber Dr. L. Den Hartog OPTOMETRIST CENTERVILLE, IOWA 124 N. Main Closed Thursday Noon Dial 856-3593 Seniorgraph Seniorgraph Seniorgraph FFA LEADERSHIP CAMP The FFA South Central Leadership Camp was held May 9th and 10th, Saturday and Sunday, at Wesby Woods which is by Indianola.

There were 16 chapters with 98 in all attending. Daryl Tisue, Stan Spencer, Ted Cochran, James Gillen, and Mr. Bdblenz attended from Moravia. There were two sessions, one each day. At the first session, Saturday evening, the different officers of the clubs met together to discuss the duties and responsibilities of their office.

Then all in attendance met together. On Sunday, the local chapters met and worked out the program of work for the next year. Afterwards, speeches were given by the FFA President and State Advisor. CUPID'S CORNER What would happen if the first letters of all the couples names were switched? Here is what would happen! Rona-Meggie Leonard Wolver was born in Ottumwa 18 years ago to Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Wolver. He has brown hair and blue eyes. Leonard lists Mr. Miller as his favorite teacher and mechanical drawing as his favorite subject. Other subjects he is taking include speech, government, and wood working.

His favorite pastime is working on car motors. Leonard's pet peeve is getting home late and finding the doors locked! As to most seniors Leonard's highlight of high school is graduation. Moravia Union, Thursday, May 21, 1970 News of Interest From By Mrs. Wayne McDanel Seniorgraph Dean Tomlin was born- March 9, 1952, at the St. Joseph hospital in Centerville.

Dean's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tomlin. Dean is now 18 and has medium brown hair and blue eyes. His favorite subject is welding but he is also taking bookkeeping, vo.

ag. Ill, and Am. government. Mr. Macy is Dean's favorite teacher.

His extra curricular activities are F.F.A. and annual staff. His favorite past- time is having a good time and the highlight of his senior year will be the senior trip and graduation. Seniorgraph Sheila Wilson was born November 15, 1951, at the St. Joseph hospital in Centerville.

Her parents are Billy anl Berniece Wilson. Sheila is now 18, has blond hair and blue eyes. Her subjects are bookkeeping, Home government, office practice, and sociology. She has no favorite subject or teacher. Her favorite pastime is writing letters and waiting.

Her pet peeve is people who haven't learned to keep their mouth shut some of the time, and people who can't find something good in everything. The class trip and graduation will highlight the year for Sheila. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Long and family of LeClaire spent the weekend at the home Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Long, Jay and Marie. Mrs. Bill Clark and children of Davenport were visitors at the Wayne McDanel home Friday. Ensil Hiatt entered the hospital at Bloomfield for tests.

He will hs there for a few days. Callers at the Wayne McDanel home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Al Clark and family and Marion Brown, all of Davenport. Mrs.

Bill Long and Jay and Mrs. Wayne McDanel and Bobby attended kindergarten roundup Wednesday. Jay and Bobby will go to school next fall. Mr. and Mrs.

Max McDanel and Rick of Moline, 111., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McDanel. Several from this area attended funeral services for Dale Lindley Wednesday. The Lindleys were former residents of our area.

We extend our sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dooley from Centerville called at the Virgil Dooley and Kenneth Daniels homes Sunday afternoon. Harry Phillips called in the evening at the Daniels.

Mrs. Eugene Daniels attendee raduation exercises Saturday evening for her sister in Albia. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hiatt spent aturday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Lorie Hiatt in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dooley and Susan attended Baccalaureate Sunday evening at Moravia.

Glair Hiatt of Albuquerque, New Mexico and his mother, Lula Hiatt called Wednesday evening at the Kenneth Hiatt home. Virgil Dooley was in Ottumwa Sunday to District Council meeting at the First Methodst church. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hudgens called Tuesday evening at the Kenneth Hiatt home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester White of Tampa, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dooley called at the Virgil Dooley home Monday evening.

Mrs. Clell McDanel and girls and Susan Dooley attended 4-H at the Louis Cortesio home Monday evening. Public Auction One block east of the southeast corner of the square in Moravia, on FRIDAY, MAY 22, 6:00 p.m. Household Goods Library table; five rockers; eight chairs; foot stools; lamps; wardrobe; two beds; ruga; two dressers; studio couch; glass-door cupboard; square oak table; radio; ironing board; fans; vacuum sweeper; Super- flame oil heater; two Superfana; refrigerator; electric percolators; meat saw; copper boiler; step ladder; three garden cultivators; single-shovel plow; garden tools; coal buckets; lawn chairs; dishes, glasses, pots and pans; fruit jars; tools; and other items too numerous to mention. Antiques Iron boiler; round top trunk; cherry seeder; butter churn.

HOMER KING Spencer King, Administrator Clarence Ballanger, Auctioneer Judy Ballanger, Clerk Terms: Cash Not responsible in case of accident. i Rick Cortesio was born on Aug- ust 7, 1952 in Centerville, Iowa to Mr. and Mrs. Louis William Cortesio. Rick is now 17 and has black har and blue eyes.

His subjects this year are economics, English IV, art, government, and physical education. He has no favorite subject but lists Mr. Townsend as his favorite teacher. Rick's favorite pastime is having fun. Leaving will highlight Rick's senior year.

T.V. SHOWS AND SCHOOL Mod Squad Mr. Guthrey, Mr. Wells, Miss Iflatt. It Takes a Thief to find water guns in school.

Haw 3rd period study hall. Bewitched Mrs. Hayden. Flying Nun pennies 3rd per- The Bold Ones squirting a teacher. Mission: Impossible trying to get through the last few days of school.

Land of the Giants Gary Tisue, Linda Hiatt, Nicky Dicks. FBI the office. Hawaii Five-O the halls after water guns. Marcus Welby, M. D.

Mr. Macy with little black bag. ABC Sports in Action P. E. Laugh In American Sid period.

Here Come the Brides Linda Linda Doe Ahee, and Sharon R. Love American Style the halls of MHS. Petticoat Junction girls locker room. Wild Kingdom lunch hour. Elaine Van de Pol has brown hair and blue eyes.

She is now 17 and was born May 16, 1952 in Oskaloosa to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Van de Pol. Elaine says the highlight of her senior year will be the class trip.

She says art is her favorite subject, but she has no favorite teacher. Besides art, Elaine is also taking bookkeeping, American government, and office practice. Elaine keeps busy with track, music, library club, FHA, and annual planning committee. Her favorite pastimes are riding horses, listeninc; to records, and just having a good time with friends. ifie Old "They tell us to take things as they who can handle them that fast?" Marvin Wright was born in Btoomfield, April 26, 1951 to Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Wright. Marvin is now 18 and has brown hair and blue eyes. Trig, economics, bookkeeping, Am. government, and physical education are the subjects tie's carrying and Marvin lists Mr.

iPfannebecker as his favorite teacher. His favorite pastime is going places, and people who think they are better than everyone else is Marvin's pet peeve. The senior trip and graduation will highlight Marvin's senior year. -VOTE FOR-Delmont Moffitt Candidate for State Representative in the Appanoose-Wayne and Decatur County District Served 3 terms in Iowa House. Chairman of Agricultural Committee.

Farm owner and operator. Served on the township schoolboard, township trustees, county and state extension council, county watershed association and Farm Bureau. and has three Road Dust Control Made Available Any person living in rural Appanoose County on an unpaved road desiring to hove the dust controlled in front of their home during the summer may moke arrangements by contacting the Appanoose County Engineer. This service is being mode available at cost and will be done by a contractor. The cost will be $65.00 for each 500 lineal feet treated.

The dust control treatment will be as follows: liquid calcium chloride will be applied to the center 20 feet of the roadway twice during the summer about June 15 and Sept. 1. This will be applied as a liquid with ton calcium chloride in each application. The original cost will cover both applications. Average recommended is 500' treatment.

If you desire to take advantage of this program, you must make application at the County Engineer's Office, giving exact location to be treated. Application must be made by June 1970, in order to plan work. AROUND THE SCHOOL It seems as though the teachers are getting mad at the students for having squirt guns they want them for themselves. Mike Crabtree has recently become a prime target for squirt guns. Dean Tomlin is still continuing his dating marathon before he leaves for the Navy.

The seniors were really glad about going on thedr trip so were the juniors, it was first in lunch line for tbem. Little people like little cars right Little Teacher? Dwight and Dallas' locker is very popular especially with teachers. We can all tell what John Curtis is going to be just ask the Algebra II class. A local teacher's evaluation test was given to the students it's too bad that all the teachers weren't included this. Some would really know how they rank.

Congratulations girls for going to state in track. Also congratulations to the four man track team the boys had, in which two are going to state. TOP TEN SONGS These are the top ten songs at Moravia High as the result of a survey. 1. Cecelia 2.

Come and Get It 3. House of the Rising Sun 4. The Vehicle 5. American Woman 6. (tie) Band of Gold, Everything's Beautiful 8.

Hitching a Ride 9. Something's Burning 10. (tie) Miss America, ABC. Sally Martin daughters. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For STATE REPRESENTATIVE Appanoose Wayne and Decatur County District -Vote June 2, 1970-- My Neighbors FAMOUS SAYINGS Here are some sayings made famous by some of the students and teachers of MHS.

Can you guess what persons are known for these? Some have more than one. 1. "You'll get over it." 2. ''How would you know?" 3. "If you act like students no one would ever know you are one." 4.

"There's a time and a place." 5. "I said, 'Carriage'!" 6. "Boo-oo-oo-oo-oo-o!" 7. "Liairn up!" 8. "Did you find any mushrooms?" 9.

"Now, students 10. "1 .2 3 11. "You'ore a case." 12. 13. 'Take out a clean sheet of paper." 14.

"Go bananas." 15. "Hey, teadi!" 16. "Sorry about that!" Several of these phrases are well-known and others have special meaning for only a few. are tie answers. 1.

Ronnie Cloyed 2. Dick VanSkkle 3. Mr. Payne 4. Mrs.

Greentoauk 5. Mrs. Ellison 6. Mr. Maty 7.

Mr. Pauley, of course 8. Mr. Miller 9. Mr.

Puga 10. Chemistry class's response to Mr. Giffiord's "19iii century jokes." 11 Mr. Rhiadiart 12. Tueme call for liie FHCA (Future Callers of America) 13.

Mr. Plaifflebucktr 14. Mr. Maty as. KaShy Cortfcsiio 16.

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Offer good until June 1st only. PARKS BRUNT FORD, INC. Hwy 5 North Centerville.