Moravia Union from Moravia, Iowa • Page 3

anCl 8r0und rf Moravia Community Mhool at written by Scribbler staff. Drop a Pebble In The Water Seniorgraph Seniorgraph he water: just a splash and jt is a a hunfdred ri circling on and andon, A 8- from the center, flowing in out to the sea. And there is no way of telling where the end is going to be. and a flash and it is gone; half Ja ndred "Pples circling en and on and on, TO? and comfor each splashing, washing wave Till you wouldn't believe the volume of the one kind word you gave. fif rd Cheer and a minute for forget; 6r 16 stl11 a-swelling, and there's joy a-circling yet, And you ve rolled a wave of comfort whose sweet music can be heard Over miles and miles of water just by dropping one kind word.

Fole contain a very meaningful message. Our days been bri gMened up just because some- nd -f, ave Us a cheerful word or two? being WlU reward and enrich and bring joy to the lives of others around us. R. J. Editor DRIVER EDUCATION "Observance and Enforcement" is the title chapter in our "Sportsmanlike Driving" textbook.

Voluntary observance and good driving attitudes are the best guarantee of safe driving. Policeman are responsible for enforcing laws in a community. Education, engineering, and enforcement are very important to avoid accidents and make driving more fun. We have started backing the car between stakes to find how well we can maneuver a car backwards. also back in a straight line tween stakes to find if we can the car at a certain distance all the way down.

Turn-about on the streets is next in line, and turning around ire driveways on the left right come a the same time. Learning by Doing" is an excellent way to become a good driver. Derrill McDanel Dr. R. E.

'DICK" COOPER Veterinarian 904 W. Washington CENTERVILLE, IOWA Phone 856-2843 Dr. R. W. Boird Osteopath ic Physician Stevens Drug Ctnttrvillc, Iowa Phone: Office and Res.

856-9674 Evenings and Sundays by Appt REV. GRUBER SPEAKS Rev. Gruber of the Albia E.U.B. cbnrch spoke to the world history classes and also showed slides. Rev.

Gruber and his family lived in England for one year and also toured Europe. The classes were told that the people in Europe are like the American people basically but their habits are different. One notic- able difference is that the English policemen do not carry guns but use "bUHeclubs." Most of the English homes are made out of stone. While Rev. Gruber was in England he and his family lived in a large stone house which was shared with two other families.

Many beautiful stone fences are found in the country. Some of them were actually built by th Romans. Slides were also shown of the Gruber family's trip to Europe. They toured the beautiful Swiss Alps as well as many other countries. The Rev.

said that many small Dutch children actually do wear wooden shoes! In one Europe cemetery there were so many bodies that six feet of dirt had to be brought in and covered over the land, and more people are buried here! The slides were very interesting and I'm sure that everyone would like to thank Rev. Gruber. Mary Joyce Mullins READ THE Along With the News SEE US FOR Chevrolet 1 Buick Ponriac OK Used Cars Guardian Maintenance Service CARMER'S Inc. Centerville Ph. 866-3295 Holstein Dispersal As I am changing my farming operation, I will sell my HoJstein dairy cows at the farm, 6 miles Southeast of Melrose or 12 miles Southwest of Albia or 3 miles North and West of Iconium Friday, March 18 1:00 p.m.

70 Holstein Cows and Heifers Grade A Herd 12 cows milking now and many more springing close. 23 Heifers bred for late summer and early fall calves. All Wisconsin bred cows and heifers. Heifers all Bangs vaccinated, health papers furnished on all cattle. Donald Beaird, owner Auctioneers: Ballanger Peterson Clerk: Murehead Koffrnan I an extremely loud mouth! Continually this creature exhibits his sup- 'periority by shouting at small helpless, quiet females! i Take care of yourself, and don't let 33 tear down any more buildings, you're beginning, to spoil the young one.

007 and 86 Name: Rowena June Cox Birthplace and Date: Centerville, Iowa, July 26, 1948 Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cox Age: 17 Color of hair: Brown Color of eyes: Blue Subjects: Bookkeeping, Shorthand 11, Government and Economics, and Speech. Favorite subject: Shorthand and Speech Extra Curricular Activities: FHA, Scribbler, Flagswinger, Annual Planning Committee, and Student Council. Favorite Pastime: Being with Jim when possible.

Pet Peeve: Me Highlight of High School: Graduation and the Senior Trip. Seniorgraph Name: Ronnie Ellison Birthplace and Date: Albia, Iowa, Sept. 13, 1948. Parents: Mr. and Mrs.

Mervin Ellison. Age: 17 Color of hair: Brown Color of eyes: Brown Subjects: Bookkeeping, Government and Economics, English IV, Sociology. Favorite Subject: Sociology. Favorite Teacher: Mr. Sheldon Extra Curricular Activities: Basketball, Baseball, F.B.L.A., F.T.A.

Favorite Pastime: Loafing and playing pool. Pet Peeve: Teachers who give assignments all the time. Highlight of High School: Senior Trip and Graduation. HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A SOMNABUUST? Kathy Self Yes, every time in Home EC. when I start sewing on my dress.

Marsha Cloyed Yes, every time I go back in the lab to work on a puHey. Joellyn Veach every day in Algebra. Kathy Townsend Yes, every day in seventh period Biology class. Joellen Hiatt Yes, every day in third period study hall. Judi Stufflebeam Every time I go to the skating rink.

Deb Walker No, but Mary Strunk had a blind date with one! Mary Joyce Mullins Yes, but '11 never tell where. Linda Beal No, but I hear that hey're sent to the funny house if they're caught. Letha Hopkins Not yet, but maybe I still have a chance. Maxine Johnson No, give me ime. I only travel so fast, you enow.

John Downard Yes. ia fourth period study hall. Jerry Hawk Yes, every Saturday night. Derrill McDanel Yes, but I don't know when. Gerald Stacker Probably some ime or other.

Dave Phillips Yes, every Saturday night and every so often on Friday night. I think A somnabulist is a person who walks in his sleep. Jean Howk BOYS P.E. In boys P.E. we did regular exercises which were: 60 jumping jacks.

15 set-ups, the leg lift, and 50 grass hoppers. When we finished these exercises, we each tried to do at least 8 pull-ups. Next we numbered off in a 1-2-1-2 fashion until we were divided into two teams to play kick ball. To start the game, two players one from each team, stand in the center of the floor and touch their toes three times. Then they kick the ball to the opposite end of the floor and kit the wall.

Hands could not be used. When someone violated the rule, a free kick was given to the other team. One person kicks the ball and tries to hit the opposite wall while the other team staods around the wall to prevent its touching the wall When the ball touches the wall, point is scored. The losing team liad to run lap; around the gym when the garni was Oeraki Stot-ker Name: Richard Gene Cloyed Birthplace and Date: Willits, California, 1948. Parents: Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Cloyed. Age: 17 Color of hair: Brown Color of eyes: Green Subjects: Vo. Bookkeeping, Government and Economics, Woodworking Favorite subject: Bookkeeping Favorite teacher: Mr. Reno Extra Curricular Activities: Manager of Basketball, Band, F.F.A., and F.B.L.A.

Favorite pastime: Hunting and Wishing and listening to popular music. Pet Peeve: People who have no respect for their elders. Highlight of high school: Proms and Trips. Seniorgraph Name: Cathy Faber Birthplace and Date. May 8, 1948, Ottumwa, Iowa.

Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn 'aber Age: 17 Color of hair: Brown Color of eyes: Blue Subjects: Bookkeeping, Shortland II, Government and Economics, and Office Practice. Favorite subject: Office Practice Favorite Extra Curricular Activities: Mixed Chorus, Girl's Glee Club, F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Annual Staff. Favorite Pastime: Traveling and istening to the radio.

Pet Peeve: People who are always making fun of someone. Highlight of high school: Junior- Senior Prom, Graduation, and Senor Trip. 007 and 86 ireelings to all! We're sorry that we haven't written sooner, but we have been busy observing these earthlings and keep- ng hidden. In our studies on Mars, we were always taught that these creatures were relatively kind and humane. This is definitely not so! It was relatively quiet one afternoon and we crept out of our hiding places.

All of a sudden, many of these crea- ures came noisily to the end of his room. It is a large room with ables and large stools. Out of cur- osity we decided to watch. It uear- proved to be fatal. These cruel, cruel animals took helpless little animals and started to cut them up! was all we could do to stay; because with our sensitive ears, we could hear the poor victims scream- ng! These inhuman things said, "I ike dissecting" or "Gee, this is It was too much.

We started to leave but someone started to up 007 and said, "Look at that unny kid," but 007 used his disappearing mechanisms to disappear, and it proved to be a close call! Some of these creatures think that they are superior. We were observing a large male. He definitely superior in his weight and he has Giving thanks always foi ail (Eph, 5:20) A child can be taught to say "thank you," for what is done for him, but to learn to be truly thankful ia a lesson of the heart, of the spirit, of the whole man. Praise, appreciation, gratitude, blessings can change and transform the heart, heal the body, erase old hurts, bring joy to us all and give real meaning and beauty to every day. Let your first awakening thought be, "Thank you, God." BOOKKEEPING Work at the end of the fiscal per- od has been our main topic in book- teeping for several days.

Now we are starting a new chapter which deals with using a cash register. In the chapter just completed, where we were assigned to close he books for the Knight Lumber Company, we balanced accounts, made out a work sheet, prepared an income statement and a balance iheet, entered adjusting and closing mtries in the combination journal, ruled the accounts, and finally, prepared a post closing trial balance. Now the cash register is our main concern and we will learn how to use it and record sales made with t. Sounds like work and "possibly" un! Francine WE HAD AN ASSEMBLY The Moravia students and faculty were privileged to have as an assembly program Tuesday, March 8, Mr. Dale Doore and one of his interesting educational travel logues.

Mr. Doore took us on a breathtaking trip to the enchanted island of Vancouver via film. He started at one end of the island and traveled across it. We saw parks with wild animals, who came near for a handout, logging camps that showed how trees are cut and conveyed to the saw and paper mills, and different fishing areas where we saw how they skinned and cut up large whales. After these whales are skinned, the skin is used for fertilizer and the meat is sent to Japan.

These are only a few of the many sights we viewed. The last of the interesting events of the film showed Mr. Doore scal- irtg, smoking, and canning the large salmon he had cauaht. When the film came to a close, we all returned to our sixth period classes. Francine BE A BOOKWORM The bulletin board in the library is very clever this month; the theme is a Bookworm." To carry out this theme, a worm has been made of brown yarn and is holding a book in his hands.

Pat- rotism has also been shown by the border of red, white, and blue. This is a cute idea. The fact is very true; I think more of us need to be bookworms not only with library books but also with our subjects. Jam Moravia Union, Thursday. March 17.

1966 AROUND THE HALLS Mr. Reno, do you have some extra good "monkeys' in your third period P.E. class who like to climb rope? Kathy Townsend is wearing new Joellen Hiatt Is Crawford living you a real hard time in study tall? Sophomores will order class rings March 31! March 7 was locker cleanup day! Kathy Pullen has a new friend. She carries it around in her purse. Rodney Purdum is known as the "bus yeller," The F.H.A.

banquet is April 1. The theme is "Rainbow of Fashions." Mr. Sutton How are some of the female drivers doing! Kathy Pullen SPRING FASHIONS What is "in" for spring? Think spring in the carefree calicos. These will be included in the many things that will jet across the U.S. in the fashion rush with canvas, voiles, and stripes.

The "go-west" looks are the snap down skirts, saddle- stitched canvas, railroad ticking and prairie hats. A canvas and calico partner is a dress with a T-top and a skirt with an adjustable hip belt. A hip- hugger canvas skirt with hand-sized pockets teams up with a calico print blouse. A calico blazer, a sun-flower shirt, and calico western slacks add a flare to any sports occasion. Calico with locomotive stripes copied from real railroad uniforms is just right for the look of spring.

Mary Kay U. S. LITERATNRE The juniors in Mrs. Barber's American Literature class are studying The Modern Short Story and such authors as: O. Henry, Sherwood Anderson, Ernest Hemingway, John Steinbeck, Thomas Wolfe, and others.

As an outside reading assignment, each student is to read a short story every week and a novel every six weeks. On Mondays each student makes a short oral report to Mrs. Barber and the class. These reports are very interesting, and the fact that we are not allowed to disclose the ending increases the interest. Marcia Walters Opportunity: READ the ADS For Insurance Needs ALL KINDS FIRE AND EXTENDED COVERAGE, HAIL AUTOMOBILE TRACTOR POLIO Coulson Burton Insurance Estate Agent 7244210, Moravia Use JONES ALL STAR DAIRY QUALITY PRODUCTS (There's A Difference Everyone Notices) Moravia Deliveries Mondays, Wednesdays.

Fridays Prompt, Courteous, and Friendly Service Local Edward Jones Clayton Leeper Giant Foxtail in soybeans Giant foxtail can cost you as much as of your soybean yield. Treflan stops giant foxtail cold- plus over two dozen other weeds, Treflan is whether the weather is wet or dry. Treflan cost less than other leading soybean weed killers on the basis of area covered. You can apply and incorporate it well ahead of planting. Get Treflan from us: MORAVIA FARM SERVICE Phone 724-3283 Moravia.