4
wllu"Ja{ A nrrrrTfil I t{Hf f Lrt l-l ll lt - -- t5a.- Itlarshfield High School,Mars'hfiekl' Missouri Vo|" XY, No.0 tanuary t0' 130E r CLUB NEWS I Pen and Exlt By Marcy Frick Under consideration at the Pen and Exit meeting, held January 17, was whether or not to join the National Thes- pians. After the treasurer's and secretarY' s reports were given, Mr. Moore Presented to the members the qualifications and requirements that must be met to join the national organiza- tion. After the Pros and cons of joinurgwere discussed, theclub voted unanimously to consider joining the National Thespians. Also discussedwas the initia- tion parF, which wastentative- ly plarured for the first week in February. The meetingwa s then adjourned by the President' Debbie Gallion. .MHS- Future Teccherc By Deanne WaWh -The lvlarshfield chaPter of FTA met the 3rd Period WednesdaY, JanuarY 17. New nurchases of a banner and sec- ietary's book were disPlayed at the meeting. Deanne Waugh was elected as new reporter to fill a vacancY. A short report on the "NewSchools" wasgiven bv Deanne Waugh. Mrs. Kees- line. advisor, reported on the woik ot the American Field Service. The organizing of an AFS Club in school was dis- cussed. The meeting was ad- iourned on the ttrought of send- ing a Marshfield student as a candidate abroad. -MH} Science Club B.v Bob Matteson -The Science Club met third hour on JanuarY 17, in room 12, under the sPonsorshiP of Mr. Rich. The meeting was called to order bY President' Lewis Davison. A discussion on tfre science fair in March ina " ttiP to Norfork and BuIl Shoals Dams Proved to be fav- oiiut" u-ottg members.'A film on "Growth of Plants" was rto*n, due to the absenceof suest sPeal(er LeroY Alexander' 'Much intBrest was sholvn on the spring ScienceFair. -MHS- Future Nurues By Ramona Vinyard The Future Nurses of Ameri- ca met JanuarY17, 1968in the vocal music room. The meet- ing was called to order bY the vice-president, Susan Beckner. Dr. Blinn presented the group with a very interesting talk on birth defects and their causes. The minutes were read and aP- proved by the secretarY, Mar- line Bennett. .Following the regular business meeting the ' meetingwas dismissed. . -MHS- Future Homemakers By Margie Davis The Future Homemakers of America met JanuarY9, 1968. President Charlotte Beck called the meeting to order and had the officers rePort. The program was Presented by Mrs. Smith. She sPokeon plannirg your future. The var- ious ways to spend Your future were enumerated. Whetler You are planning to marrY, get a job, go to technical school, or college, the following advice was offered: have a broad Per- spective, take advice, and look into various fields and find what suits You. Mrs. Smittr offered the helP of her occupational files and books. Also she offered a word to the wise - the student who developsa study Plan can raise her gradesas much as aletter. Bv Charlotte Beck Friday, January 19, thelunch room held a dime-a-diP supPer which could have well been compared to a Roman feast. In a matter of slreaking, the Pep Club furnished all the es- sentials: wine, women andsong' The girls didn'twantto stomp srapes because they were afraid 6t -Ueins cawht in the halls without shoes (as Maggie gave us the excuse to use.) There- fore, instead of wine we sub- Pep Club Pqssover Notice: Due to spacelimita- tions, special news items, and the fact that this weeks serial has not been written, MISSION: IMPROBABLY will not aPPear in this week's Chatter. Be sure to read next week the A.C.E. in the Holc Affair" stituted milk andcoffee. Women were there.in the form of teen- age girls; As you put up your dirty trays, the official tray scrubbers supplied the song. Never before had you been able to make a selection of such a variety of food which uras strpendous, fantastic and yummy. Besides bringing food, the girls also browht along a fresh, bright look for the lunch room and supplied cheery smiles and extra Fu dips. The supper was a big suc- cess as a money project and for learning lunch room skills. The girls had fun serving and some had the great pleasure of scrapping dishes and washing. As the evening wore on, the food vanished. So the aprons turned in and they called it a night. mHS tlourns r By Paul Longley Citizens and students of Marshfield, as you drive bY the high school buildtug for the nextweek or two drive quiet- ly by, as if going by a hosPital' fqr the students and facultY inside are in deep mourning over the stunning and tremen- dous loss of our belovedEnglish IV and Spanishteacher, Mrs. Nancy Nevergall. No, shehas notdied.Theloss is not complete, but she has Ieft our school to journey to Georgia, land of the Black Pow- er, to meet her husband. There she will probably haveherlitfle Nevergall and don it witl the name of David Allen if it is a boy and Nicole Jay if it is a girl (Nickie for short.) Before she left she vowed to be back someday to strike terrific terror into the hearts of the up-coming generation. She stated that she might not return to this school, butdefin- itely this area. She stated that she edoyed most pulling mean tests in English lV,aqd has learned more in teachingSpan- ish for two and one;halfyears than she did in four years of college. Her advice to the students was "Get out of each day as much as possible. Don't pro- crastinate. Onee you put some- thing off, it's just too hard to make up." Her advice to the new teacher, Mrs. Bonnie Win- ters, was t'Don't blow your cool. You know more than they do.t' Her biggestproblemin teach- ing was correcting students' wrong impressionsabout some- thing. TeachingAmerican His- tory last year, wrs interesting and hard to do, for her. Farewell, Mrp. Nevergall. We'll never forg\t you. Maybe someday we wil\ be able to fly away to the laild of Never- nevergall to see you dndtohear your words of wisdom. Again, farewell.

i. Blue Jay Chatter Vol. XV, #9

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January 26, 1968. Marshfield High School, Marshfield, MO

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Page 1: i. Blue Jay Chatter Vol. XV, #9

wllu"Ja{ AnrrrrTfilI t{Hf f Lrtl - l l l l t

- - -

t5a.-

Itlarshfield High School, Mars'hfiekl' Missouri Vo|" XY, No.0tanuary t0' 130E

r CLUB NEWSI

Pen and ExltBy Marcy Frick

Under consideration at thePen and Exit meeting, heldJanuary 17, was whether ornot to join the National Thes-pians. After the treasurer's andsecretarY' s reports were given,Mr. Moore Presented to themembers the qualifications andrequirements that must be metto join the national organiza-tion. After the Pros and cons ofjoinurg were discussed, theclubvoted unanimously to considerjoining the National Thespians.Also discussed was the initia-tion parF, which was tentative-ly plarured for the first week inFebruary. The meeting wa s thenadjourned by the President'Debbie Gallion.

.MHS-

Future TecchercBy Deanne WaWh

-The lvlarshfield chaPter of

FTA met the 3rd PeriodWednesdaY, JanuarY 17. Newnurchases of a banner and sec-ietary's book were disPlayed

at the meeting. Deanne Waughwas elected as new reporter to

fill a vacancY. A short reporton the "NewSchools" wasgivenbv Deanne Waugh. Mrs. Kees-line. advisor, reported on thewoik ot the American FieldService. The organizing of anAFS Club in school was dis-

cussed. The meeting was ad-

iourned on the ttrought of send-ing a Marshfield student as acandidate abroad.

-MH}

Science ClubB.v Bob Matteson-The Science Club met thirdhour on JanuarY 17, in room12, under the sPonsorshiP ofMr. Rich. The meeting wascalled to order bY President'

Lewis Davison. A discussionon tfre science fair in Marchina

" ttiP to Norfork and BuIl

Shoals Dams Proved to be fav-oiiut" u-ottg members.'A filmon "Growth of Plants" wasrto*n, due to the absence ofsuest sPeal(er LeroY Alexander''Much intBrest was sholvn onthe spring Science Fair.

-MHS-

Future NuruesBy Ramona Vinyard

The Future Nurses of Ameri-ca met JanuarY 17, 1968 in thevocal music room. The meet-ing was called to order bY thevice-president, Susan Beckner.Dr. Blinn presented the groupwith a very interesting talk onbirth defects and their causes.The minutes were read and aP-proved by the secretarY, Mar-line Bennett. .Following theregular business meeting the 'meeting was dismissed.

. -MHS-

Future HomemakersBy Margie Davis

The Future Homemakers ofAmerica met JanuarY 9, 1968.President Charlotte Beckcalled the meeting to orderand had the officers rePort.

The program was Presentedby Mrs. Smith. She sPoke onplannirg your future. The var-ious ways to spend Your futurewere enumerated. Whetler Youare planning to marrY, get ajob, go to technical school, orcollege, the following advicewas offered: have a broad Per-spective, take advice, and lookinto various fields and findwhat suits You.

Mrs. Smittr offered the helPof her occupational files andbooks. Also she offered a wordto the wise - the student whodevelops a study Plan can raiseher grades as much as aletter.

Bv Charlotte BeckFriday, January 19, thelunch

room held a dime-a-diP supPerwhich could have well beencompared to a Roman feast.In a matter of slreaking, thePep Club furnished all the es-sentials: wine, women and song'

The girls didn'twantto stompsrapes because they were afraid6t

-Ueins cawht in the halls

without shoes (as Maggie gaveus the excuse to use.) There-fore, instead of wine we sub-

Pep Club Pqssover

Notice: Due to space limita-tions, special news items, andthe fact that this weeks serialhas not been written, MISSION:IMPROBABLY will not aPPearin this week's Chatter. Be sureto read next week the A.C.E.in the Holc Affair"

stituted milk and coffee. Womenwere there.in the form of teen-age girls; As you put up yourdirty trays, the official trayscrubbers supplied the song.

Never before had you beenable to make a selection ofsuch a variety of food whichuras strpendous, fantastic andyummy. Besides bringing food,the girls also browht alonga fresh, bright look for the lunchroom and supplied cheerysmiles and extra Fu dips.

The supper was a big suc-cess as a money project andfor learning lunch room skills.The girls had fun serving andsome had the great pleasure ofscrapping dishes and washing.As the evening wore on, thefood vanished. So the apronsturned in and they called it anight.

mHS tlourns rBy Paul Longley

Citizens and students ofMarshfield, as you drive bYthe high school buildtug forthe next week or two drive quiet-ly by, as if going by a hosPital'fqr the students and facultYinside are in deep mourningover the stunning and tremen-dous loss of our belovedEnglishIV and Spanish teacher, Mrs.Nancy Nevergall.

No, she has notdied.Thelossis not complete, but she hasIeft our school to journey toGeorgia, land of the Black Pow-er, to meet her husband. Thereshe will probably haveherlitfleNevergall and don it witl thename of David Allen if it is aboy and Nicole Jay if it is agirl (Nickie for short.)

Before she left she vowedto be back someday to striketerrific terror into the heartsof the up-coming generation.She stated that she might notreturn to this school, butdefin-itely this area. She stated that

she edoyed most pulling meantests in English lV,aqd haslearned more in teaching Span-ish for two and one;halfyearsthan she did in four years ofcollege.

Her advice to the studentswas "Get out of each day asmuch as possible. Don't pro-crastinate. Onee you put some-thing off, it's just too hard tomake up." Her advice to thenew teacher, Mrs. Bonnie Win-ters, was t'Don't blow yourcool. You know more than theydo.t '

Her biggestproblem in teach-ing was correcting students'wrong impressions about some-thing. Teaching American His-tory last year, wrs interestingand hard to do, for her.

Farewell, Mrp. Nevergall.We'll never forg\t you. Maybesomeday we wil\ be able tofly away to the laild of Never-nevergall to see you dndtohearyour words of wisdom. Again,farewell.

Page 2: i. Blue Jay Chatter Vol. XV, #9

A Bsd Exqmple -By Hammam Gameel (or a dropout, if you want to

Abod a week ago, the senior be technical.) But how weregirls were instructed in charm tlre Buffalo cheerleaders toby a teacher from Draughons. know ttat these girls don't go

"We may not all furn out to to sctpol here? As far as '

be absolute charmers, but it theyareconcerned, thisbehav-is generally assumed that by ior was an example of the girlsthe time a girl gets to higb of Marshfield.school she has learned some- There's not}ing we can do

WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITHA WYVERN?By Seymour Z. Bocks

Duck - Put it on the start-ing five.

Bob Matteson - Put a setof PF Flyers on it so it canrun and jump its highest @ortlrose extra rebounds).

Les Nunn - Teach it to hitthe bucket.

Hoover Case - Give it to

Duck, Bob and Les (They'llknow what to do with iD.

Eryene Greer - I wouldmakeit my private English tutor.

Sally Abbott - Have it chewup Bob Matbeson's ink Pens.

Greg Mottesheard - put it ina box.

Bob Baldwin - Have Becker-dite roll it and put a rubberband around it and I would

(continued on Page 4)ftingof mannersandgoodtaste. about this incident. Very few

Unforturately, this is not al- people even know who the girlsways the case. Butif somegirls were. Perhaps tftey don't carehave to act like anything less what people think of them, butthan ladies, do tltey have to it'snotveryfairfortheactionsallow their bad manners to re- of a few to reflect on many.flect on an innocent parb? Maybe these girls didn't care,

What I'm talkfug about is an but tlte rest of us do. WE'REincident which took place at the ones who will have to livet.he basketballgamewitltBuffalo down tlre bad reputation.last Friday night. Several girls -MHS-from Marshfield colsome of the Buffaro "h"oJil;fl charm anders and challerged them to

lHll' ,e,,Y:f**i.if;?*3"*! Poise! ! !members is rather ludicrous. By Ramona VinyardOne of thg Sirls is a graduate -"Afiienior

gills reported toof Marstrfield tligh fthool - tU6-grrr,-il.ofrO trour, Januaryanother is a former shldent lg, 6'. in arr"mUty presenteil

PREYIEw oF A H"Y#&3'ffi""iJi'l?*iin:coMrNo EvENr 3ii;'3ltililiJ'ii#{;,:H#By David Lea School' in Sprirufield' Sever-al-"rt

i**i urrly to be think- helpful, and useful tips on th9

tud "f

tiffi to rtipp"n i"Attil, :9TI":lY{,,to sit' stand' andbo:

-in A-" ii"ta "of ,"i"n.e, walk were_illustrated by Miss

;lt"-iral';"-uiutiine; -it-;d s!9.v.ens' rhe' girls practiced

;iil. 'ftd;tc -Att-'itt-*ina sittine and rising from their

;;;ddii*i-i." trre scilrrce- :gTt^AlT-the last had made-r-tii, *p"ii"o""a ny the-MHS gyrtg qt improvementfrom theft t"nee?lub, - sh'"rir reein- im - ttrJ Jrfl: ii? "i,'i,1-il;,:iinediately.--ThfiC

a special event, since come down,and be analyzed for

t* -lii

putt^severat yeir;no t{rt q9-11,9:t -sWle of hair -that

"*t-u""rt has been 1ij16. Tft she should wear. After tlefirst

o"t" t"i ru"n sdt f*-ipiil brave soul volunteered, several

iIlr6es, ii-rvrarsrrrieid-iiich Tlt: !o^llg;1"d' It seems as ifs;idit- i; oti"i-t rrtrotn-tto" loqe of the advice was takenffi;;;;albi?qi"dt;: !o he.art. as some girls cameo"i ot experimenis,

'"no ottt"t !o .scttggl Fridav' sporting new

,"i;a"i inioi*iti"", if -td

;i; hail styles..Each girl wa,s,given'ili;;;t"d

itt enter"tg tdti:;b; advice. on tips that would help6"":i".t u". etcrr, Mi fitti.k; ryl lFglglout her life' noti"J. ri"iui,v oi oivia i"i ioi olllv T school and collese' butiiiir"ifr"i-rir.itt F:-

- :lso in the business world'

BA'LDWIN'SSERYICE SIATION

BOB BALDWIN

BECIGRDITEYARIEfY snd

MUS]C CO.MPANYItlars[field, Mo.

H. 'E. FELLINCASH STORE

The Men's S0ore

MARSHFIEtDCASKET CO.

Marshfleld, Mo.LEON ATKISON

LILTEY.WITLIAMSMOTOR CO.

Ilome of Foril, Falcon& T-Bird

Phone 4S&2181

,MARY'5

YARIETY STORE

BURCHFIEID MILLItlarshfielil, Mo.-Dealers in

Feeds, Seeds, Chemicals,Custom Mixing & Griniling

w]LMA'sBEAUTY BAN,

Finet fu ProfessionalHair Stylins

110 S. Fulton - 468'2192

.AN'NA'SBEAUTY SHOP

2U E. Was$ingtonPhone 468-2594

sINGERAUTO PARTS

Ularshfielil, Mo.Southwest Corner of Square

468-zlfl)

BIL'L KEESTINGYour State Farm Insurance

Agent

Phone 468-2534In Neill Realty Office

ANDREWSgROCERY

General MerchandiseSeed. Feed and FerdlizerPh. 329-535$-Elkland, lllo.

FARR.RYAN MOTOR,

J> 222'North Cloy

/[ Morshfield, 'Mo.

CHRYSLER. PLYM'OUTH . VALI

lNc.

*

ANT

Soles & Servic+Bus. Phone 14171 468.2060

COMPLTMENIS

OF

WoyneMefqls

Lynom'sTexqcoServiceON THE SPUR

SELF SERVICECAR WASII

Page 3: i. Blue Jay Chatter Vol. XV, #9

Diane tVoods lsllomemaker ofTomorow

Because she finished firstin a written knowledge andatti-tude elramination for seniorgirls December 5, FrancesDiane Woods has been named1968 Betty Crocker Homemakerof Tomorrow for MarstrfieldHigh School.

Di;ane's achievement hasmade her eligible for state andnational scholar ship awards andalso has earned her a speciallydesigned silver charm fromGeneral Mills, sponsor of theBetF Crocker Search for theAmerlcan Homemaker of To-morrow program.

A state Homemaker of ?o-morrow and runner-up will beselected from the winners ofthe schools in the state. Thestate winner will receive a$1,500 college scholarship, andher school will be awarded acomplete set of EncyclopediaBritannica by EncyclopediaBritannica, Inc. The runner-upwill earn a $500 educationalgrant.

The Betty Crocker Home-maker of Tomorrow from thisstate, togetler with those fromall other states and the Dis-trict of Columbia, each accom-panied by a school advisor, willjoin in an expense paid educa-tional tour of Colonial Wil-liamsburg, Va., and WashingtonD.C., next spring.

The national winner - the1968 All-American Homemakerof Tbmorrow - will be an-nounced at a dinner in Minne-apolis, Minn., home of GeneralMills, Inc. She will be chosenfrom state Homemakers of To-momow on the basis of heroriginal test score plus person-al observation and interviewsdurirg the tour, and her scho-larshilr will be increased to

soggy, maimed, and mangled.Please help!-Mystified

beside tlp

Dear \4ysff,Maggie suggests not doing

tlte charts. They are unneces--sary. Last year when Maggiehad American Histor& she didnot do her charts. Of course,she flunked t}te class, butthat's

Dearest Maggie,You don't know me, but I

am desperately in love withyou. I don't know you Ferson-ally, but I admire the wayyou mend love-torn hearts. Ihope some day we shall meetbecause you're just the kindof girl a boy like me can love.Maggie, you're wonderful! !!-:Don Juan

Dearest Donnie,I could see when I first read

your letter, tlrat we have onething in common. You love meand think I'm wonderful, andyou know something, DonnieBaby, so do M!

Dear Maggie,Please tell me, how do you

get a paper with 130 spacesinto a Fpewriter with 110spaces? For months Ihavebeenenergetically working at thisproblem so I can tlpe myAmerican History charts. FirstI thonght I could just squeezethe paper to fit but it wrinkled,so I t}totrght and thoughl andfinally cdne up with the per-fect answer. All I had to dowasdry clean it. All of my elothesshrink to nothingness, so thisseemed like a good idea. Thedry cleaning process isn,tquiteas dry as I thought. Besideswrinkles, t}e paper is now

$5,000. Second, third, andfourthranking national winners willhave their original scholarshipgrants increased to 94,000,$3, 000 and $2, 000, respectively.

i

Eurgner-Bowltron-Motthews

LUMBER CO.RALPH GANDER, Mgr.

46&2f28 - Marshfield, Mo.

KUT & KURISEAUTY SI{OP

Phone 468-2188Operators: Marilyn Cologna,

Retha Steryart

MARSHFIETDSERYIC.E STATION

GENE and NOEL

II{OMAS-MOO'NEYSTORE

Chtna and GiftwareHallmark Cards

ANDREWS CAFESHAN.NON'S

SPEED WASHLAUNDRY

CR,UISESHOE STO.RE238 E. Washineion

Ph. 468-3297-Marshfielil, Mo.

MARSHFIELDGREENHOUSE i

402 Maple - Phone 46&2i!48

PRODUCERSEXCHANGE No. | 38Your Own Place of Business

Marshfield, Mlssouri

wtlus cAsE,AuclioneerMcCaskill Blilg.

Fol Complete. Cour0eousAnction Service Call 468-2f86

TEWIS JEWETRY105 East Jefferson

lllarshfield, Mo.Bulova & Caravelle Watches

Diamontls, Gifts

Securtty-ServtceSavlngsBANTA.YOUN6-SCOTT AGENCY

Marshfietrt, Mo.-Ph. 4S8'3400General Insurance AgeneY

AutoFire-Life-HosPital

WEBSTER ffiiliq^ff'

YourPHILGAS

Distributor

Phome 4'68-%51aFr) 2, BOX 51-A

Marshfield, Mo.

ELKLANDEXCHANgE

CooperotiveMorkeling

Of Farm ProductsAnd Purchasing of

Farm Supply

STANLEY'S PHARMACYPhone 468-2530

PRESCRIPTIONS . DRUGS

Air Cond\ione'd\

Page 4: i. Blue Jay Chatter Vol. XV, #9

gPoRrsJOTLY gIRUiVS. PLAYBOYS?By John Dugan

It sounds like sometfiingstraight out of the pages of amen's magazine, but it is act-ually the name of two of theeight teantF in the intramuralbasketball tournament now inprogress.

The tournament, organizedby Coach Robert TtiPlett isfor boys in physical education.

eligible to play

Jcys Seeded 6rhBy Lester Nunn

The Marshfield Blue JaYsare seeded No. 6 in t}te AYaTournament for 1968. TheMountain Grove Panthers areseeded No. 3 and will open thefirst round of the tournamentagainst the Blue JaYs. Ava isseeded No. 8 and will openagainst No. 1 seeded Bradley-ville. Bradleyville is undefeat-ed in area PlaY and is favoredin the tournament.

shelves. One shelf was takenout, and our trophYs that wewon last year and YesterYear'srecent trophys were dividedup on the two shelves. In turn,the glass was cleaned and Po-lished to a bright luster. Theother two sections of the casewere cleaned out also and theDebate Tournament of 1903tropW and other miscellaneousoutdated awards were quicklydealt with. The case looks muchbetter now and the committeeis seriously thinkinC about Put-ting a light in it. So, if Youhave arly spare time, go downand take a look at the case.After all, you have a Part inthat trophy case.

(continued from Page 2)

throw it on the Ragland's Porch.Maggie - put in my box.Darlena Ward - Put it in

Brad Boone's car.Mrs. Keesling - Find aPrac-

tical use for it.Vic Burchfield - Let it loose

on the Chrome Domes.Fred DWan - Have it srgn

my absentee slips.Mary Ann Ward - Love it.Pat Clifton - Give it to the

lunch room for a one dishspecial. .

Mary McCall - Givd it awaY.A Wyvern is a two legged

winged creature, resembling adragon.

All boys aexcept ttrosting on one rketball teanin basketbal

The firsttlp Old Crrtlhe Jolly iromping ovtChrome DcPeter Panthe BFD lover the Ha

The secwere: the JPlayboys 1and the OChrome DotQirds Inc.40 and Pete18.

The fina.culty playinfor first FGirls playconsolation

The tourits kind ara great susomettringtinued.in l

\ll boys are elrgrDle to prayrxcept those who are now PlaY-ng on one of the school's bas-ietball teams or have letteredn basketball.

The first round results washe Old Crows easily defeatinghe Jolly Girls; the FaculU:omping over the PlayboYs; thelhrome Domes romping overleter Pan and his Party; andhe BFD Birds Inc. wimrngrver the Hawks.

The second round resultsnrere: the Jolly Girls 23 andthePlayboys 19; the Faculty 63md the Old Crows 48; t}telhrome Domes 20 and the BFDBirds Inc. 8; and the Hawks10 and Peter Pan and his Parff18.

The finals will see the Fa-culty playing the Chrome Domesfor first place, and the JollYGirls playing the Hawks forconsolation champs.

The tournament, the first ofits kind around MHS, has beena great success. It could besomething that could be con-tinued.in future Years. AIso,the possibility of expanding onthe numberof intramural sportsshould be looked into. Intra-mural sports give the boYswho would like to PlaY on thebasketball team a chance toplay bn organized teams withboys who have the same abilitY.Also it helps teach sPortsman-

-MHS-

8th €rodeBy Les Nunn

The 8th grade ba sketball teamtirotrght recognition to them-selves by advancing to thechampionship in the WillardJr.High Tourney. In thefirstroundof the tournament the 8th gradehandily set down Buffalo, thusmatching them uP againstanoldrival, Republic. But aftertrouncing Republic 40 tn 17,they fell 5 points short of thechampionship bY losing to tltehost team, Willard 37 tD 32.

-MHS-

Trophy Caser - llr^rfiElnafirlEtolltuEll

By Bob lvlattesonThe sponsors and members

of the Trophy Case Committeeof the M-Squad met SaturdaY,Jan. 13, and reorganized thecase. The middle part or sec-tion of the trophy case was

"t,ghtty dtutd"d M ft.*

ship. and takes some of theduliness out of school life. Sowith the encouraging successof this first intramural tourna-ment, I definitelY think it shouldbe continued.

RUTH'S FTOWERSPhone 468-3110

On The Square

MARSHFIELDMOTOR CO.

Chevrolet - Oltlsmobile

JANE'5BEAUTY SHOP

Phone 468-21fi)

CECIL'S ENGINESERYICE

Phone 468-3117

KIM DAYISON

INSUROR

MARSHFIETDCLEANERS

Your "Better QualityI)ry Cleaners"

215 E. Washington

ALL NEW

MODERN BARBER SHOP2t3 E. Jockson

ALL TYPES MODERN STYLESCampus CulsRegular StYles

FlattoP

Scof HqneY, Mgr.

GILLAMLUMBER CO.

tr)utch Boy PaintsMarshfielil, Mo.Phone 468-%95

TYPETYRITEN' and

ADDING MAEHINESRENTAI,S

MFAINSURANCE

"'AMES L. HARTMAN,

Agent

Phone 468-241)9

MARSHFIELD STEEL, INC.

Home of the "Huich-Line" Tondem

MARSHFIELD. MISSOURI