w}I$eJa{ A .ntru$

March 8, 1968 Marshfield lligh School, Marshfield, Missourl Vol. XV, No. 12

ROARING .-. - -1

"€tffiffi

iro

"qTITENTIESREVIYEDBy Marcy Frick

Mobsters, gangsters, flap-pers and thoroqhly modernMillies appeared at the Sopho-more - Freshman RoaringTwenties party held last Monlday night. The gyrnwasdressedup with the usual crepe paperand balloons while card tableswere placed around the gyrn.The room mothers appearedwith their cookies andpunchande_verything was up tight. Forthe program, some of the moretalented (?) greenies and sophsdepicted a roaring twentiesmelo-drama. After the pro-gram, the dining and dancingcontinued until g:30 when thelights came on and all departedfor home (?). Well, we left.. {lthgugh not the best partyin the historyof MHS, the fiesh-men and sophomores shouldbe commended on their hardwork and the effort they putforth to sponsor the parff.

-MHg

WHAT IF... ?By Seymour Z. Bocks

Hoover was a six-pack in-stead of a Case.

Mike was a southeast insteadof a West.

Ronald and Donald weremountains instead of Hills.

Les was a monk instead ofNunn.

Steve was a dam instead ofa Dyche.

Jim was a deuce instead ofa King.

Ramona was a brewery in-stead of a Vinyard.

Rocky Tombstone was SandyGraves,

Bognie was a summers in-stead of a Winters.

(continued on page 5)

I

2.

I

L1.

To further interest in thehistory of fellow classmates,we wish to bring to your at-tention our MHS Babes. In eachedition of our paper, two pic-tures of classmates in infancywill appear., Tear the pictures out along

t}te dotted line and try yourluck in guessing the identityof both tfury tots. put theirnames on the lines providedbelow each picture along withyour name in the upper righthand corner.

Deposit your guess in theMHS Babes Box located in sfudyhall. The name of the firstcorrect answer drawn will bepublished in the next edition ofthe Chatter along with the trueidentity of the MHS Babes.(Members of the publicationsclass are not eligible to sub-mit an entry.)

i : \ : "

a,,'', : : i l:.f- * tu

::0.'" T

MHSBabes Concert lour ofCoflege BandBy Ramona Vinyard

Marshfield High School washonored February 28 by havingthe WilliamJewell College Con-cert Band from Liberty, Mis-souri. This 65 piece concertorganization is under the di-rection of Phillip Posey. Itsmembership includes studentsfrom virtually every depart-ment of the college, totalingsixteen academic desciplines.The band is in its third yearas a touring organization andin its second concert tour ofthe year. The tour is financedentirely by William Jewell Col-lege and all concerts are free.

Included on the program this

year are works from virtuallyevery musical period. Weinber-ger's Polka and Fugue wilt bethe featrre romantic workalongwith the Concerto in ,,C,' foipiccolo by Vivaldi from theearly classical era. New worksinclude Charles Carter,s."Dance and Intermezza,r, DaleHarpam's march, .,The SilverQuill" and the ,.Lihrrgical Mu-sic for Band" by Martin Mal-man. Featured soloists wereDouglas Diven, piccolo; MaxMittlested, performing theMorceau Symphony for Trom-bone, and vocalist DonnieShav-€r, assisting in the Man ofLeManeha selections.

Don'l Stop Now B!,HJ.^."::Tff"1By Paul Longley Assistant. . . Larry Beckerdite

-Educationls invaluable tous. News Editor. . . . Pqul Longley

This may seem like "

ti-pie Editorial-4ditor'DebbieGallionand commonplace stateme-nt, Feature Editor' ' EugeneGreerbut it's also truthful. The more Sports Editor. . . Bob Mattesoneducation you have, the more Business'I\{anager' SallyAbbottyou have Eained. Education is Distribution' ' LesNunnbne thing-peopte cannol-tatie Slnnsor' ' ' Mrs' ohlerfrom you. They may take mostof your other possessions, but them. Why just get half annot your education.

But then you ask, ,.why do :j*111"1^:len vou are ablepeople not want ttreir

'.ii'"i] to have more? Get in and study'

iion Uaaty enough bo -;::::t Learn all you can while vou

rinish h(gh schoor?,,p""nr.i"',iiiJ :?L'^.,11 9" *:: t*., *1]1quit sch6ol for a job o slf,uarlon rs gomg' you may

other reason oon,t ""urlrlofiE

not have. a, chince to read andvalue of education. Til;;i"k learn what you want' Beforethat the money they *"f:"i#j *?:,t:,t""j:;t,l",Ht# ffilthen is more importanl Il.f:I iiij"r] Tn",i'think or what youhad only waited a few vearsto finish their high r.trooiilul lir"" "

gain' Is it reallv worthcation, they could make upwhat rthey seemingrv naa rostu]'waiij rA .

-MHg

#'#it"ff:ilililx*i::t Seniors To lhe

about leaving MHS are mixedas you can probably tell. Somewill miss the biggest part ofschool and others will be veryhappy to get out. At last or isit Alas!? We'll be out of highschool for good. Into the coldhard world we go, making andleaving our examples to befollowed.Dear Maggie

Dear Maggie,In regard to Your request

for help concerning our caninefriend, I have done considerableresearch, and have finally comeup with an answer.

The answer is this: In orderto be a friend of a dog' Youhave to earn its respect. Theproblem is how do You earnits respect. Ibelieve the answerto this problem is to showhim who is the boss. I willgive you an examPle of howyou should handle a Problemif is should arise.

Suppose you are walkingdownthe street, and You are aP-proached by a vicious lookirgdog, you should immediatelYturn and walk straight at him'looking straight in his eYe, YouROAR at the top of Your lungs.If this doesn't work, and he isstill comirg towards You, Youshould instantly apologize, andtry to make friends with him.If THIS doesn't work, well, Youmight as well give up becauseyou've already been bitten, andttre dog is already on his merrYlittle way looking for his nextvictim. -Maggie's Helper

Dear Maggie,In reply to your request for

help, remember the little boYwho ate everything but spinachbecause "Accent" was sPrin-kled on it. I suggest showeringyourseU with "Accent." Thedogs will really like you then.-Rober (a doe)

Dear Maggie,I sqgest for you to come

to Biology a few days. The

of society because of their ig-norance. It is a proven facttlut high school graduates makemore money than dropouts onthe whole.

We, as high school students,should take notice of the maqyexamples around us and applytiem to ourselves. We can seewhat others did wrong by quit-ting school, and we should notmake that same mistake. WeoWht to set our goals high andstrive our hardest to attain

stink will be so bad the dogswon't come near you. -B. O.Strdent

Dear Readers,Maggie appreciates your help

and concern. Maggie tried allthese swgestions and theYworked. Now she gets alonggreat with dogs, but one of thegreenys came out of Citizen-ship the other day and bit her.Oh well, you can't win themall.

llome StretchBy Kuntrie Slidell

As the end of the third quar-ter comes around, seniors arebegirming to realize that theend of high school at MHS isnear. With only nine weeks ofschool plus senior skip week,they begin to make very im-portant decisions of the future.The boys have the tough deci-sion of either going to collegeor into one of thearmedforces.It seems as though one or theother will get them sooner orlater. The girls haveatendencyto think of college, a job, orCetttuC married. (Probably thelatter of the three)

Emotions among the seniors

CT'T ME OUT - CUT ME OI.IT -CI-N ME OI..N - CUI IUE OUT

E 25c JIM'S CLEANERS 25c gg This 25c Goupon ls good on FE Any DrY Cleoning Order EI scHool KtD cHEcK l-E O"-"

-,""roon Per Order g

E Cash Orders OnlY E

b 2bc JIM's cLEANERS 25c !CIJT UN OUT - CUT ME OUT -CT.III ME OITI - CUT ME OUT

SHORTY's CAFEHome-Made Pies

211 E. WashingtonPhone 468-3855

BERTOLDIEGROCERY &

STATIONPhone 46&2342

.B&B

RECREAT]ON

ROBISON SINCLAIR

SERYICE

JARRATT'S MEN &BOYS STORE

Everything For Datl and Latl

.Marshf ieltl, Missouri

MARSHFIETDBEAUTY SHOP

Nynne BrownJoyce Genetti - Patsy Brown

Phone 468-2052

I]OTS TO TEENS,SHOP

"Come Look At OurJunior Line"

Telephone 468-2146

BR.OOKSFURNIIURE CO.

Ihail Hartley,Richard Hartley

Phone 468 208$-Marshfteld

SPUR CAFEGeorge & Jean Barnes

YALUE MARTQuality Merchandlse

At Low Prices

Marshf ielil, Mo.-468-3949

DAILEYFUR.NFURE CO.South Siile of Square

Everythtng tn TheFurniture Line

Poemsaa

Winter - Sandy DowningIn the winter, when it snows,I see a crow walk through

the snow.In the morning I see a holeAnd there in the snow I see

that cold crow.

Winter - Lane WhiteI looked out my window and

saw the snow.It seemed so cold and the

wind made it blow.Playing there was a rabbit

and crow.It's fun to play out in the

snow.-MHS-

WHAT WOULD YOUDO ]F YOU WER,EINYITED TO A R,EYEI?

What would you do if youwere invited to a revel?

Debbie Gallion - Revelize!l!Joanne Cologna - Go,Lawanda Wilson - Censored.Deanne Waugh - Revelatte.Jackie Farris - Dare Marvin

to go with me.Darlene Price - Take Lyrxl

and Have FUN!lRhonda Tracy - Live it up.Janet Biggers - Think of ice

cream.Debra Rodman - Go.Joan Keeler - Live it up.Ginger Harmon - Bring

somebody with me.Steven Hosmer - I'll join up

with them.Eugene Greer - Join up and

fight those Yankees.Montie Gauss - Accept and

go joyously.David Lea - Take a batch

of cucumbers.Greg Mottesheard - Have a

big o1' time.Bob Baldwin * Jointherevel-

lion.Janice Atkison - Come.Ramona Vinyard - Do what

no one else will do.Sally Abbott - Do whatcomes

naturally.Charlotte Francis - Take my

30-inch goblet.John Dugan - Go with Char-

lotte.Patti Jameson - Insofar as I

have never before been invitedto such an auspicious functionI am certain my life would beimevocably altered.

A revel is an ORGY.-MHg

Patronize the Advertisers,they make the Chatterpossible.

YOTE YES

By Charlotte FrancisIt is approved by both Mr.

Barr and Mr. Ballard to makean amendment to the schoolconstitution. The Strdent Coun-cil feels it is a necessity forthe band president andM-squadpresident to be members of thecouncil. Since band does somuch for the school and isinvolved in so many activities,it is only fair that they berepresented at STUCO meet-ings. M-squad, our athletic or-ganization, is also in deep needof representation not only topromote school spirit but alsoto gain backing for their club.

The present article is:ARTICLE II Section III.

The president of each classand the presidents of the fol-lowing clubs and organizationsshall be members of the Stu-dent Council: (a) FFA, (b) FHA,(c) Pep Club, (O FTA, (e)Science Club, (0 FNA, (g) Pen& Exit.

The proposed amendmentpending approval is;ARTICLE II Section ltr.

The president of each classand the presidents of any auth-orized school club ororganiza-tion shall be members of theStudent Council.

In the near future voting bal-lots will be passed out to everyhrgh school student. StudentCouncil is STRONGLY in hopesthat this amendment will passwith YOU voting YES,I YES,IYtrS!!!

-MHr

Top TenBy Margie Davis

Bonnie and Clyde - Jan andLester.

Valley of Dolls - Publica-tions Class.

Just too Good to be True -Jennifer Alexander.

Simon Says - In Five YearsWill It Really Matter?

Just as Much as Ever - Li-brary Fines.

Baby, Baby - Coach Triplett.Love is Blue - Bluejean

Greer.I Can Fly - Jesse Hardey.I Wish it Would Rain - Base-

ball Team.Skip A Rope - Girls P.E.

Class.

Choh Concerls

Perhaps little known, exceptto those who either cared tolisten or were subjected to doso, is the faet that each after-noon after basketball practice,a vocal concert wasperformed.Through diligent practice andhard work the vocalists havebecome rather widely known.

This tremendous group isknown as the Ebersold Choir,or affectionately known to someas the Norman Whabertackle.Composing this group of con-temporary artists are Matt,Duck, and Bung, each of whichcombined with the other twoproduce a flowing melodywhichcannot be excelled.

The collection from whichthey sing is one of exquisitetaste. Some of these include"Down By The Riverside,""Cool Whip," "16 Tons," andof course the standard andtheme song, "Ebersold."

So, when you are out andabout, listen for the melodicstructure of these verseswhichare often heard in the halls of.MHS. You're in for a treat.

-MHS-

FTA 0fficersTo SMSBy Deanne Waugh

On Friday, March 1, the offi-cers of the Marshfield chapterof FTA, Joyce Cologna, presi-dent; Joyce Manary, secretary;Deanne Waugh, reporter, andJoann Cologna, substitute forofficers not able to attend, at-tended an all day meeting atthe Student Union Building atSMS.

Morning activities were ledby Dr, Grace Gardner. At noonall officers and sponsors gath-ered in the Student Union forlunch and some problems ofthe FTA and SNEA (StudentNational Education Association)were discussed. The afternoonsession was a talkbyDr.WandaGray. She discussed some of therewards of teaching, the secur-rty of teaching and the realneed and demand for more andmore teachers.

-MHS-Judge: ',Could the motorist

have avoided you?"Iqjured: '.He could, yourhon-

or, He had the choice of hittingme or the missus and hepickedme.t t

by Mrs. Emerson's Third Grade FoR TIIE NEIT To CcnlinueWinter - Becky Fraker

I like snow because its fun!We get cold when it blows.I threw a snowball and broke

a window,And in walked a cold crow.

Winter - Joyce ThomasIt's the snow that makes

things grow.I can see a crow that wants

to go to a show.I looked out my windowAnd the crow looked in my

window.

Are ThereBorn leaderu?By Ramona Vinyard

"Oh, he's iust a born lead-er!" This is a common ex-cuse for not being a leaderor having the gumption to bea leader. Leaders are notborn-they are made! A person ismade a leader because he hasworked. A leader is not afraidof work.

Many use the excuse for notbeing someone in life that theimportant people always geteverything. How did these " im-portant" people become im-portant? They have worked andhave enough gumption to becomesomeone. No person was bornimportant or a leader. Throughlong, hard work they have gainedtheir recognition for being re-sponsible, dependable, andtrustworthy. If you feel thatyou are the underdog -remem-ber you probably put yourselfthere!

_MHS-

Radio Speaking---lYlarshfield!By Margie Davis

Saturday, February 24, sixspeech students attended thespeech contest at Republic. Theentries were in Radio Speechand Duet Acting. Those attend-ing were Debbie Gallion, Ra-mona Vinyard, Eugene Greer,Ted Johnson, David Deckard,and Steve Dyche. Debbie and Tedplaced third in duet acting withtheir cuttirg from "A Hatfulof Rain." But the real trumpof the day was in Radio Speak-ing where Debbie placed firstElgene second, and Ramonathird.

I

f-

l0 Beturningh lrackBy John DWan

T?ack officially opened Mon-day, Feb. 26, with 10 letter-men amongi the Prospects toturn out.

Included in the 10 letbermenare several school recordhold-ers- The record holders re-turning are: Tom Rost' hold-er of the school record in thehigh hurdles, and a memberof the record holding 880 andmile relay teams; John Sees,holder of the school recordin the 440 Yard dash, and alsoa member of the record hold-ing mile relay team; John Du-gah, member of the recordholding 880 and mile relaYteams; Jim Harbnan, schoolrecord holder of the 100 and220 Wrd dash, and a memberof the record holding 880 Yardrelay team; and Lewis Davi-son, holder of broad jump rec-ord, and a member of the recordholding 880 and mile relaY team.

The other rehrrning letter-men are: Bob Baldwin, half-miler; David Lea, hurdler; BobWinslow. in the discus; andDon and Dale Hartwell ln t}temile. Returning provisional let-termen are: Steve Dyche, highjump; Wayne Garrison, hurdlerahd high jumper; and LarrYTerrill, a high jumper.

According to Coach GentrYthe team should be stronger inthe running events, but probab-ly a little weaker in the fieldevents.

-MHS-

FHA MEE?SBy Margie Davis

February 20 the FutureHomemakers of America met;the theme of the meeting waspatriotism. The Program beganwith the business meeting. Asoldier's last letter home wasread. Senior members, PattiJameson, Lawanda Wilson,Joyce Cologna, Deanne WaWh,and Joyce Jones Presented askit "One Hard Boiled Egg."

The higlilight of the meetingwas when two Young FHA'erswere presented their JuniorDegrees. They were JoanneYounes and Debbie Skinner.Congratulations Girl s.

-MHS-

The UniversitY of MissowiSchool of Mines and MetallurgYwas renalned the UniversitYof Missouri - Rolla in 1964.

THISMAP,FBEPAREDbythePopulat ionandManpowelRGqee]ehunl to| lh6But inesj"jiriiii ai"i"ittretion Research Center, Univeqily of lVlisouri ' Columbis' shows the

Junti.r tnrr.o*t in whieh a populalien proicction le 1090 lndlc|rr| | populalion growth

;;';; ;iltc irm. Tho un*adsd cqunrlil 0ra rxp.ctsd ro romrin rrltic or decrease

in populslion"

llnl kentyJFlfi* l{orrBy Deanne Waugh

What would you do wlth anexba hour ln the daf Here

are what some of MHS'sstudents and teachers woulddo:

Make Kat-nip for Mouse! -Charlotte Frances.

Give Charlotte Mouse's Kan-nip - Dan Joiner.

Sleep - Robert Jump.tseat on TOAD -Mike Lu@en.'Heckle somebody or play a

game of buck, buck -JimRags-dale.

Sleep, aviate, sleep, researchtheme, sleep, math, sleep -Jesse Hartley.

Get still further behind - D.Lewis.

Waste another hour - DebraWaugh.

Make the exba hour 13:00 -Elaine Lumley.

Spend hour at Drive-In -Shelia Lumley.

Wait and see what happens -Robert Stephens.

Spend an hour more withMark - Judy Hargus.

Sit around and look intelli-gent - Janet Biggers.

Spend it better than the other24 hours are spent - DebraRodman.

Make like Superman and flyto Illinois - Darlene Price.

Sleep - Connie Jones.Eat - Sandy McDonald.Sleep like a kitten - Mr.

DWan.Work on Psychology - Betty

Smith.Clean House - DeEtta Butts.Study ENGLISH - Elena

Terzi.Go to sleep - Scotty Routh.

POPULATION GROIIJTHcout{TrE5

IffitA

I rrrLE

SHaRT

EF

WEBSTER H'OTEI.& JONES CAFE

Eat With Us AntlFeel At Home

THE STYLE SHOP

Phone 468'2i192

See Us For School Clotlres

SMITH & 'PIERCEFURNITURE C,O,.

Phone 468-3213-Marshfield

QualitY Furnituref,easonable Prlces

EANN'S OROCER.Y

ELI(LAND, MISSOI'RI

Have You Taken Does lt PayA Good Look?To Be Tady?By Sally Abbott

Not many of us take time tostop and take a good look atour school's atmosphere. Wetake for granted that the pride

stop and evaluate MarshfieldHigh you'll find a great lagin what is considered "SchoolSpirit."

The most excellent exampleof the lack of enthusiasm iscertainly our Pep Assemblies.Anyone visiting this year wouldprobably have wonderedwhether the cheerleaders wereleading yells or putting on anact where everyone was ex-pected to be quiet andattentive.The participation of the studentbody was pitiful beyond descrip-tion to say the least. Maybeour basketball season wasn'tthe best in the world, but thatmost assuredly wasn't an ex-cuse for the lack of support.If anything, it was an incentiveto support our team that muchmore. But Pep Assemblies werenot the only placeunenthusiasmwas shown.

Support for music and speechwasn't displayed to a very me-dium, let along high, degree atall. It seems onlythose involvedin the activities which are avail-able to students show interest.Could it be those on the out-side are jealous or are theysimply not interested.

I have tried to make a briefdescription of the attitude prev-alent in MarsMield High Schoolas a whole. Many of you couldprobably care less and that,my friend, is the nucleus ofour problems. Think about it.You can help solve this prob-lem if you along with otherswho share your feelings actnow to prevent this in the fu-nrre.

-MHS_*Marlius"By Deanne Waugh

The fAst month on the an-cient Roman calendar was"Martius" or March, now ourthird month of the year. Itsname honors the Roman godof war, Mars. Four of the USPresidents; Jackson, Madison,Cleveland, and Tyler, were bornin March. A special day oftencelebrated in March is March

By Lester Nunn- How many of you can sayhonestly that for every tardyslip you have received youhave

iririri::?r3*s*# WHAI IF... ?

had a valid reason for it? AhHa! I see that quite a few stu-dents around MHS could standsome brushing up on the sub-ject. In the first place, it'svery unbecomurg to stumbleinto class every other day orevery day with a smart smirkon your face and a worn outreason saying that you lockerwas ',jammed.t, Sure, somepeople do have locker troubleand are tardy, but locks justdon'i jam every day. The Der-son who uses this excuse everyday is really afraid to facereality in its true aspects. It,sthe only way they know howto get attention from other

classmates besides being ofgood character and being re-sponsible. The second reasonfor not being tardy is that itdishrrir- the class that you arelate to. If you don't have anyconsideration for the other shr-dents in school at least havesome consideratlon for your-self. The more times that youare late, the more your char-acter and good standingisgorngdown the drain. Whether Jrourealize it or not, it is im-portant what other people thinkabout you. Let's all try to im-prove on the tardy situationandbe better sfudent citizens. Whoknows? It might pay off!

(continued from page 1)

Linda was black instead ofBrown.

Dean was touchin' instead ofFelin.

Linda was an alley insteadof a Lane.

Mildred was a hotley insteadof a Cooley.

Janet was a Wilkerson SwordBlade instead of a Gillette.

Carita was a bomber insteadof a Carrier.

Sharon was a clutch insteadof a Brake.

Leroy was blackbop insteadof Tarr.

Darlena was Sears insteadof Ward.

TWila was made of plasticinstead of Glass.

Cindy was a Playboy insteadof a McCall.

17, St. Patrick's Day.The symbols of March include

the violet as flower of themonth and birthstones arebloodstone and the aquamarine.The student with birthdays onthis month are: March 1 - PaulLongley, 2 - Lloyd Burks,3-Mike Morris, Janet Lynn Full-ington, and Eddie Hood, 7 -Beverly Rader, Joe Young, andBeth Replogle, 8 - BiIl Gintz,9 - Jaek Replogle, 10 -MarilynLiekweg and Gale Short, 12 -Jesse Harfley, Marc Williams,Deanna Rust RonnieFarr, JeanShortt and Gale Lynn Keeler,13 - Jack Hartnan, David Rep-logle and Leann Kimball, 14 -Lynn Cox, Debra Waugh andJack Weston, 17 - Mike Till-man and David Murphy, 18 -Sally Abbott, Tommy Louderand Joanna Tarr, 20 - ElenaTerzi, 21 - Tom Rost andJames Warren, 22 - EddieRagsdale, 24 -Donna Bumgar-ner, 25 - Jack Hilton, 27 -John Eslick and James Bigham,28 - Joan Trupp, 29 - VickiCriger and trlaine Greer, 30 -Steve Harden and C. E. Wells,31 - Ginger Harmon.

*MHg

Patronize the Advertisers.they make the Chatterpossible.

BRASHEnR SHOW.MEE MOTORS

228 N. CrittendenPhone 468-2133

Lowery's ServiceStotion ond

Gcrboge Con Cafe24 Hour Servlce

A. D. Roper

Store

Phore 46&21164

PITTMAN'SSROCERY AND

SER,VICE STATION

Owner: Carl Pittman

OAK'S GARAGE"I9heel Nignment andBalancing A'Specialty"

Phone 468-2625

Congrctulofions on

The "Chofter"

FNOM

"KrEfi Foods"MANSHFIEID. MO.

D. D. Hqmillon& Co.

Abstracts, Loans,Real Estate. Lnsurance

Serving Webster ContySince l89ll

NOBERT W. FYANEr.rrs o. JAcKsoN

DRUMRIGHT HARDWARE

"When You Think o{ Hardware,

Think of Drum"

SIIIS Concert ChoraleIo Appear at ttlHsBy Debbie Gallion

On Monday evening, March11, the Marshfield vocal musicdepartnent will host a concertby the Southwest MissouriStateCollege Concert Chorale, underthe direction of Mr. SamuelGordon. The concert" followinga buffet supper for the Choralemembers and members of theMarsMield chorus, will be heldin the gym at 7:30. Ticketsfor the concert willbeavailablefrom any Marshfield vocal stu-dent or at the door. Admissionis 50 cents for students, andonedollar for adults. The public iscordially invited to attend whatpromises to be a very enter-

Anniq-0verBy Charlotbe Beck

Things never get dull whenyou att4nd the exciting volley-ball gafnes after school. Thesegames lare held every Tuesdayand Ttiursday in the gym andmay inirolve any girl who wishesto play.'

The skillS oJ these girls areso numerous that you will beamazed. Ability, agility, andperfect form are only a few ofthe talents these girls possess.Athletic ability is a very im-portant element to an excellentteam. At the present there areeight such talented teams.

Besides this one essentialfact of athletic ability, anotheris a good set of lungs andstrong ear drums. You maywonder why there must be somuch yelling and screaming.The answer is really very sim-ple. Without a few helpfulscreams, the girls would neverbe able to get the ball over thenet. Screams serve as a moralsupport when you do somethingright and the moans act as ademoralizing agent when youhappen to do something wrong.Of course, this seldom happensand the gym is always filledwith shrieks, shouts, etc.

All in all this is one eventt}tat you can't afford to miss.The one person whom you reallywant to see is our belovedP,E. teacher, Mrs. Keeslirg,who is the leader of this bandof screamers and a perfectexample of a volley-ballexpert. (?)

tainins evening.The sixty-five member Con-

cert Chorale has a reputationas beirg one of the Midwest'soutstanding choral ensembles.The concert to be presentedhere will consist of varied se-lections from the group's largerepertroire - including someAmerican folk songs.

The SMS ConcertChorale hasperformed throwhout the Mid-west and several prominentsymphony orchestras have ex-pressed interest in engagingthe group.

The conductor of the ConcertChorale, Mr. Samuel Gordon,Director of Choral Activitiesat SMS, was a recipient lastsummer of the Fiat Corpora-tion of Italy Award at the In-ternational Polyphonic ChoraleCompetition in Arezzo, Italy.Mr. Gordon is the first Ameri-can ever to receive this award.

The choral activities pro-gram at SMS consists not onlyof The Concert Chorale. whichis the major performirg choralensemble; but also of TheChamber Sirgers, who receivedfirst prize in the InternationalPolyphonic Choral Competitionin Arezzo, Italy last summer;The Lyric Singers, a woman'sensemble; and the SMS Chorus,which ls principally anoratoriochoir.

-MHS

World Day ofPrayer 0bservedBy March Frick

Friday, March 1, was WorldDay of Prayer. This one dayis set aside for a day of pray-er throughout the world. AtMarshfield High School WorldDay of Prayer was observed byan assembly held third hour inthe gym. The program was be-gun with the double-mixedquartet sutgurg under the di-

rection of Mrs. Harpold. Stu-dent body vice -president, DavidLea, then introduced the speak-er for the day, Reverend Bar-nett fromthe Nazarene Church.In his message he stressed thetheme for this year's WorldDay of Prayer, ',Let Us CarryOur Brother's Burdens."

The students of MHS shouldbe commended on their excel-

lent behavior during the assem-bly. There seemed to be nounnecessary talking and therewere no distracting outbreaks.As Mr. Ballard said. this seta precedent for coming assem-blies, and we should live up toit.

_MHgPatronize the Advertisers,

they make the Chatterpossible.

ABBOTT'S ,SINCTAIR SERYI,CE

Phone 468-2026

MAC.O',-MiO, lNC.P. O. Box 212

Itlarshfield" Mo. 65706

NUNN & NUNNBODY SH,OIP

Larry Nunn - Truel Nunn522 East Commercial

Phone 468.4060

DAVTD'S CONOCOSTATI,OTNDavid & Jim

Phone 468-3055

STYTETTEBEAUTY SHOP

Operator: Etolia DuganPhone 468.2606

TERRY'S STATION& SROICERY

Proprletors: Norman andWanda Bogle

DAVIS SHOESTORE

Marshfield. Mo.

CASE HEATING &SHEET METAL

Phone 468-2034

Your Frienilly AG Store

CARL YOUNG

GLESSIE YOI.JNG

Marshfielil. Missomi

Super Mqrhet Corporqtion

Sho-Me Power

Your Electric Servant

Local Collection Office

Phone 468.2080

CITIZENS STATE BANKNight Depository ond Drive.ln Window

For Your Convenience

We Pay 5/6 on Certificate of Deposit

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

MARSHFIELD. MISSOURI

Compliments of

'BARBER.EDWARDSFUNERAL HOME

Phone 468-208