d. Blue Jay Chatter Vol. XV, #4.

4
w blueiaytnrtIw November 10, 1967 Marshfield High School, Marshfield, Missouri Vol. XV. No.4 Hats Off Io Everyone |'o*|;::cated t'oY"lyt":'.Xe and By Debbie Gallion Congratulations are in order for the success of the football Rally Day activities October 26 ancl 27. But the credit for the success will have to be given to EVERYONtr at MHS who, by either planning or attending one of the events, did his part to support our team and school. The bonfire and car-smash Thursday night was a rousing success - thanks not only to those who planned it, but also to all the students who got in on the fun. Friday afternoon's snake-dance, even though it wasnnt the world's largest, made plenty of noise! Wintery weather and cold winds failed to daunt the spectators, band, queen candidates, or TEAM at ttre Rally Day game. And lots of students donned their socks and stayed for the dance at the elementary school after the game. Everyone knows how much fun it is to have special events at different times during the school year. The Student Corur- cil, Pep Club, and many others try to plan varied activities, but it's up to the rest of the student body to support these activities - it's the only way that we can show that there is enough interest to continuehav- ing these events. Rally Daywas a real success this year be- cause everyone worked tomake it one. Here's hoping that all the school's other special oc- casions will fare as well. Solve your problems-Sc By Charlotte Beck No one is without a problem or two or three. Most people try to solve their problems or go to some one else for help. When our Peanuts' friendshave problems, they go to Lucy who solves their problems for 5d. We have our counselor, Mrs. Smith, who is a little more qualified than Lucy in this par- ticular field. Mrs. Smith has gone three years to SMS and then gradu- ated from Hardy College at Searcg Arkansas with her B.S. She continued her education at MU and there received her master in education (M. trd.) For two years Mrs. Smith taught English and Spanish and then she decided to become a couselor. Her No. 1 qualification for this job is that she enjoys kids and likes to help them with personal or social pro- blems. She especially likes high school kids which makes her doubly qualified. The teen years present some of the biggest problems a per- son may ever have. There are so many decisions and adjust- ments to be made. College or a career stares you in theface, and this is the time when every one is striving for freedom. The counselor's main objec- tives in helping you are these; For you: 1. to understand yourself and your opporfunities. 2. to make appropriate ad- jushnents and decisions inlight of your understanding. 3. to accept the responsibi- lity for this choice. 4. to follow a courseofaction agreeable with your choice. She can also advise you in your college choice or in your career" A new file has been addeti which will be helpful to show you the future in careers. A counselor has a very big purpose in a school. Mrs. Smith (continued on page 4) It's on established fact that 99% more Queens come from the classof '68. The latest statistic to add to the record is Jan Scott, whowas crownedFootballRally Day Queen Friday nighl Octo- ber 27. The Queen candidates - Mary Jane McCall, Elaine Greer, Patti Jiner, and Jan - were chosen to representtheir classes by the football team. The four girls led Thurs- day's snake dance in Coach again appeared in convertibles at the half-time of the Rally Day game. After they had cir- cled the field and had been es- corted by football players to a speclal plafform erected for the queen and her attendants, student body president, Victor Burchfield crowned Jan Scott, ttre Senior candidate, as 1968 Rally Day Queen! : After the coronation, Jan and her attendants braved thebitter wind and watched the game from the queen's plafform. BLUEIAYS EAT BEAR MEAT By David Lea The Blue Jays took their 5th game in 8 attempts, Fri- day, October 28, here. It was an appropriate time for a vic- tory as the Rally Day Queen, Miss Jan Scott and her atten- dants, Patti Jiner, Elaine Greer and Mary Jane McCall, watched on. The score, 41--19, speaks for itself as it shows the re- venge for last year's defeat. Offensively the first half was dominated bythe Jays. Carrying for the last tally was BobWins- low on a 2 yard run. Jim Henson kicked the conversion for a 7-0 lead. The second half was different. In the 3rd quarter, Jim Hart- man came through with Stouch- downs. The first of these was on a 10 yard juant, the second from I yard out, and the 3rd from 5 yards out. Jim Henson passed to Jim and had 2 kicks respectively for the conver sion, To the dismay of the specta- tors, Sarcoxie scored 3 times in the second half. The first two came on the third quarter. Number 1 of these came on a 60 yard David Lawyerpass, and the 2nd on a 10 yard sprint by Joe Edwards. Only oneofthe 2 conversionattempts wascom- plete. The 4th quarter was opened by Jim Harfunan as he sprinted 45 yards on a sweep for the Jay's final score. Jim Henson kicked the conversion for our total of 41. Sarcoxie ended the scoring as Lawyer sprinted 60 y.ards on a fake pass. By the incom- plete conversion, the Bears total stalled at 13. The offense was led by Jim Hartman making 180 yards on 20 carries, Bob Winslow with 91 yards on 16 carries, and David Lea with 100 yards on 15 carries. Defense was again led byBob Matteson witft 8 tackles, 5 assists and Tom Young with 6 tackles, 6 assists. Also on de- fense, Jim Henson had a inter- ception, Rodney Vestal, a blocked kick and Bob Baldwin, two interceptions and a fumble recovery.

description

November 10, 1967. Marshfield High School, Marshfield, MO.

Transcript of d. Blue Jay Chatter Vol. XV, #4.

Page 1: d. Blue Jay Chatter Vol. XV, #4.

w blueiaytnrtIwNovember 10, 1967 Marshfield High School, Marshfield, Missouri Vol. XV. No.4

Hats Off Io Everyone |'o*|;::cated t'oY"lyt":'.Xe and

By Debbie GallionCongratulations are in order

for the success of the footballRally Day activities October 26ancl 27. But the credit for thesuccess will have to be givento EVERYONtr at MHS who,by either planning or attendingone of the events, did his partto support our team and school.

The bonfire and car-smashThursday night was a rousingsuccess - thanks not only tothose who planned it, but alsoto all the students who got inon the fun. Friday afternoon'ssnake-dance, even though itwasnnt the world's largest,made plenty of noise! Winteryweather and cold winds failedto daunt the spectators, band,queen candidates, or TEAM at

ttre Rally Day game. And lotsof students donned their socksand stayed for the dance atthe elementary school after thegame.

Everyone knows how muchfun it is to have special eventsat different times during theschool year. The Student Corur-cil, Pep Club, and many otherstry to plan varied activities,but it's up to the rest of thestudent body to support theseactivities - it's the only waythat we can show that there isenough interest to continuehav-ing these events. Rally Daywasa real success this year be-cause everyone worked tomakeit one. Here's hoping that allthe school's other special oc-casions will fare as well.

Solve your problems-ScBy Charlotte Beck

No one is without a problemor two or three. Most peopletry to solve their problems orgo to some one else for help.When our Peanuts' friendshaveproblems, they go to Lucy whosolves their problems for 5d.We have our counselor, Mrs.Smith, who is a little morequalified than Lucy in this par-ticular field.

Mrs. Smith has gone threeyears to SMS and then gradu-ated from Hardy College atSearcg Arkansas with her B.S.She continued her education atMU and there received hermaster in education (M. trd.)

For two years Mrs. Smithtaught English and Spanish andthen she decided to become acouselor.

Her No. 1 qualification forthis job is that she enjoyskids and likes to help themwith personal or social pro-blems. She especially likes highschool kids which makes her

doubly qualified.The teen years present some

of the biggest problems a per-son may ever have. There areso many decisions and adjust-ments to be made. College ora career stares you in theface,and this is the time when everyone is striving for freedom.

The counselor's main objec-tives in helping you are these;For you:

1. to understand yourself andyour opporfunities.

2. to make appropriate ad-jushnents and decisions inlightof your understanding.

3. to accept the responsibi-lity for this choice.

4. to follow a courseofactionagreeable with your choice.

She can also advise you inyour college choice or in yourcareer" A new file has beenaddeti which will be helpful toshow you the future in careers.

A counselor has a very bigpurpose in a school. Mrs. Smith

(continued on page 4)

It's on established fact that99% more Queens come fromthe class of '68.

The latest statistic to addto the record is Jan Scott,who was crownedFootballRallyDay Queen Friday nighl Octo-ber 27. The Queen candidates -Mary Jane McCall, ElaineGreer, Patti Jiner, and Jan -were chosen to represent theirclasses by the football team.

The four girls led Thurs-day's snake dance in Coach

again appeared in convertiblesat the half-time of the RallyDay game. After they had cir-cled the field and had been es-corted by football players to aspeclal plafform erected forthe queen and her attendants,student body president, VictorBurchfield crowned Jan Scott,ttre Senior candidate, as 1968Rally Day Queen! :

After the coronation, Jan andher attendants braved thebitterwind and watched the game fromthe queen's plafform.

BLUE IAYS EATBEAR MEATBy David Lea

The Blue Jays took their5th game in 8 attempts, Fri-day, October 28, here. It wasan appropriate time for a vic-tory as the Rally Day Queen,Miss Jan Scott and her atten-dants, Patti Jiner, Elaine Greerand Mary Jane McCall, watchedon. The score, 41--19, speaksfor itself as it shows the re-venge for last year's defeat.

Offensively the first half wasdominated bythe Jays. Carryingfor the last tally was BobWins-low on a 2 yard run. Jim Hensonkicked the conversion for a7-0 lead.

The second half was different.In the 3rd quarter, Jim Hart-man came through with Stouch-downs. The first of these wason a 10 yard juant, the secondfrom I yard out, and the 3rdfrom 5 yards out. Jim Hensonpassed to Jim and had 2 kicksrespectively for the conver sion,

To the dismay of the specta-tors, Sarcoxie scored 3 timesin the second half. The firsttwo came on the third quarter.

Number 1 of these came on a60 yard David Lawyerpass, andthe 2nd on a 10 yard sprintby Joe Edwards. Only oneofthe2 conversionattempts was com-plete.

The 4th quarter was openedby Jim Harfunan as he sprinted45 yards on a sweep for theJay's final score. Jim Hensonkicked the conversion for ourtotal of 41.

Sarcoxie ended the scoringas Lawyer sprinted 60 y.ardson a fake pass. By the incom-plete conversion, the Bearstotal stalled at 13.

The offense was led by JimHartman making 180 yards on20 carries, Bob Winslow with91 yards on 16 carries, andDavid Lea with 100 yards on15 carries.

Defense was again led byBobMatteson witft 8 tackles, 5assists and Tom Young with 6tackles, 6 assists. Also on de-fense, Jim Henson had a inter-ception, Rodney Vestal, ablocked kick and Bob Baldwin,two interceptions and a fumblerecovery.

Page 2: d. Blue Jay Chatter Vol. XV, #4.

Dear MaggieDear Maggie,

My mother always makes mewear bows to match my dress.This can be very embarrassingwhen my brother wears thesame color of bows. What shouldI do? - Bowsy

Dear Bowsy,Try out for a part in the

school play "Bo-Peep."P.S. Your brother could try

out for a Imrt as sheep. Hesounds like the type.

Dear Maggie,When you go out with a boy

who has a very amorous repu-tation, which you think mightbe true, what should you do?- Worried

Dear Worried,When he slides slyly across

the seat with that debonairgleam in his eye - startpickingyour nose.

Dear Maggie,Help! How do you tell a cer-

tain junior boy to bug off? -Bugged

Dear Bugged,Use Raid!

-MHS-

Whqf lighl in YonSnooker Hollow Ereoks?By Suthern Fride

During the last few years,tales of strange, unexplainablemanifestations have been re-lated about a place very nearMarsMield. This place hascome to be known asSnooker,s,Snooker's Hollow, or more ap-propriate, Spook Hollow. Sev-eral unsuspectirg couples,searching a scheduled area, inorder to look at the stars andstuff, have heard peckings onthe roof and seen weird lightswhich completely upset theirentire evening. One illustrious,Marshfield senior was nearlyeaten alive, after falling down.Needless to say this boy wasalarmed to find a strange fuzzon his arm, intermingled withthe blood from his wounds.

Even I, a clean-cut sober,All-American boy, saw astrarge light arcing toward thecar I was a passenger in"Need-less to say, I suggested wemake haste and proceed to leavethe premises immediately. Idoubt that I ever return to theIlollow, but someday, someone-r'vill venture out alone and . . .

Whaf 'ls

Physicol EducotionBy Bob Matteson

In definine Physical Edu-cation, there are two gooddefi-nitions. One of the definitionsof Physical Education is thesum of man's physical activi-ties, selected as to kind, andconducted as to outcome, andthe other is a sound mind ina sound body. These definitionswere handed to me by BobTriplett who is the MarshfieldPhysical Education Instructor.

In an interview with Instruc-tor Triplett, I asked him if hefelt that this year's programmet the physical needs of alltfte boy students.

"No, I do not! However, Ithink that the program is a lotbetter this year than it hasever been before. One goodreason for this is that theadministration approved newequipment and a largerquantifof better mats. I think also thePhysical Education program isorganized to the extent that theshrdents WANT to participate.In the past strdents had ahabitof not dressing out but myclasses won't average one stu-dent per class for not dressingout. ?his is good, because thestudent can't benefit by sittingin the bleachers."

Continuing with the interview,I asked Instructor Triplettwhathe most disliked aboutPhysicalEducation.

" Poor facilities, poor organ-ization on the part of an in-structor, and havirg to disci-pline a student is what I dis-like about Physical Educationin arly school system."

When asked what part a pegboard and a climbirg rope wouldplay in Physical Education, In-structor T?iplett answered itin this way.

"They're all rightas a separ-ate event but I think the Physi-cal Education Department hasthe apparahrs to reachthe sameobjectives as that of the pegboard and climbing rope."

Many high school studentswonder what tlte exact purposeof Physical Education is and

Irrstructor Tniplett commentedon it in this way.

"The purpose of a PhysicalEducation program is to pro-vide a carry-over value andinterest so that the student canuse what he has learned afterhe gets out of high school. Isour Physical Education pro-gram meeting this objective?I think we've started."

Instructor Triplett also com-rrrented that more space isneeded to provide betterfacili-ties for Physical Educalion.

This interview was plannedto inform the student of hisPhysical Education programand what the program is tryingto accornplish. A future inter-view about the subject of Judois planned for later in theyear.

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Page 3: d. Blue Jay Chatter Vol. XV, #4.

whor wourd t"* 1o' Marshfield Attends Journqlism clinic

Y:qf,"Y,"r1l1."",i T,"*"?i;:l$ Br"?.?:* !*-steve Jameson-- Ask it if .^.Yt593i^_october 28, ,\?67, doing wrong and how to-amend another i".tureuynnissFarronit's going steady, lbur members. of

-th_e pub|jga- these mistales as weti is com- r.yearbook problems ancl Their

-- lonna Blankenship - Ask it tions class attended the Sixth mon mistakes not to make, Solutions.',if 1t rya9 Mrs. Neveigall's cat. *lt1Pt._1".g_-tp"ql . Journalis.m In the secono sesrion, ttrey In the final session a dis-^PauJ Longley - Hide it until ^c,|iLl^t ij.g"ingfield,.lt9._Ttt9 attended '.yearbook-t;iout,', cussion-lecture on ..where Doafter locker inspection. clinic, held at Central High conducted by Mrs. Mariiyn O. We Go From Here?,, was held

.-.M"t.Nevergall-"ohl wlat's l:,lg:ll,:t-sponsored by the cowan, Jouinalism Advisor at by Jim Shauer, RobertKnight,

this, a struthious in my desk? j::TXlt:,TJepartment of the parkview. Here they teirneO Ernestine Farr and LeonardMy Heavens!" - Springfield Public Schools. to adapt picture ffiuti irom Lanfranco. Here was presentedDavid Young - gft6pr i+ r The opening session began magarine. t" ttt" V""""Uoot

"nO a look into the pas! presen!guess.

vv Lv' L at g:00 a.m. wittr the addr6ss ieJrneO some of the problems and the fuhrre for Journalism.

Jeff Ward - Give it to Mutt. fli"::-.b{..::. Joe Kuklenski, in layout-design. At B:00 p.m. an were dis-Mrs. Ragland - love it. ?.:L11{^-l"p:1jn;len!e$ for In- Afier luncti in the cafeteria, missed, with the feeling of en-

_ wayne Dugan * Give it ro struction, Springfield Public Lewis attendea J queition - tigtrtenment towaro a betterF.rgd-to hetp"piv ro" tiis"niJ *l:t::S!".lthis, representa- ini*u" session on photography paper and yearbook.pictures. tives and advisors were dis-

Darlena Ward _ Give it to missed .p .Sq to the group ses-Mary Annforaweddingpresent. sions which they wished to at-

Tom Rost - Give it to Mrs. rclo. ..Nevergall. In tfie tirst session our

Becky Hargus - It would be representatives, Lewis Davi-a miracle if I found it .cause son, John Dugan, Greg Motte-you-can't even find the bottom. 9-hea-rd' and David Lea, attended

Marcy Frick - Scream. the lecture by Miss ErnestineCharlotte Francis _ Ask him Farr, University of Missouri,

il he was enjoying himseli. on "Trends in Yearbooks."Mike West - Give it some

Apple Beer. (Gator) Brooks to Rodney Ves_Connie.Yates -Spitmybubble tal, which was goodfor lifa.Osgum on him. and the touchddwn. anotfrer .ra"Eugene Greer - Tell Davi- score came in ttre tfriiOquartelson he's gone too far. _ on a 5 yard plunge bt=J;il;

Mary Ann Ward - Send it Hartman. Bofli th; "*t"J

poinito Richard. attempts were no good. f,iba_. Rodella Replogle - Jump for non managed to sco-re-one_mor"Jo{. time in the t}rird quarter andA struthious is an African this left the score al the end oiOstrich. the third quarter 26-t2.

-MHS- The Jays scored once moreJockets Rip Jcys il the fourth_quarter on a passBy Bob Matteson

plav from John(Gator) Brooksrhe Marshrield Blue,Jaxsreu St;,*;{ :ffi#Tj:ilffi:to the Lebanon Yellorr' r^ab^+^

last Friday, october ''X"":': The extra noint atbempt was nonon-conference skir;;:h"'; g-ood ?n9. the tot3l scoring for

Lebanon. '.D' dL the night was the "fackets 26Lebanon scored twi,

and the Javs 18'

frrst harf uno ri"r,"J"#.J13 n"fff, T:ffi *r*"# ##:lj;conversion point. The Jays*were i'ri" ri"oli"i' vestal. winslowheld scoreless in the Iand the Jackets ao*m'itii'fl'.t lt-d 75 vards rushing ano vei-tirst rrau uv ;s;;;;'::":"'i' tal car'rght two touchdown

rn ilre third quarter, il";# ffjjl'^jl9 Mean Jav on Descored on a pai s pray r:-": ilg ::ffi ,fi TU.UiJ,, Hf ii y,i$.,:cUT ME oUI - cur MB orJT -cur ME or.n _ cai ME 6iyi

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Page 4: d. Blue Jay Chatter Vol. XV, #4.

Joys ConferenceRecord ls 2-2By Bob Matteson

Marshfield finished its sea-son last Friday night Novem-ber 3, by losing to Republic12 to L3. The Republic Tigerstook first place in the OzarkCentral conference. Marsh-field, Bolivar and Branson tiedfor second place and Buffalofinished in third place.

The Tigers scored in thefirst half and failed at theexba point. A little later, theJays were on the scoreboardby a pass from John (Gator)Brooks to Rodney Vestal whichwas good for about 20 yards.The Jays extra point attemptwas no good and the score atthe half was the Jays 6 and theTigers 6.

The Tigers scoredonceagainin the second half and made theextra point. This put them outin front of the Jays by 7 points.Marshfield drove deep into theTiger's territory on their own1 yard line and David Leaplunged over for thetouchdown.The Jays extra point attemptwas no good and the final scorefor the night was the Tigers 13and the Jays 12.

Mean Jay on Offense honorswent to Jim Hartman with 89yards for 15 carries. Mean Jayon Defense honors went to BobMatteson with 12 tackles and 7assists and Lonnie Wilson with12 tackles and 4 assists.

-MHS-Blue Joys HoveNew FullbockBy David Lea

The Jays have acquiredanewfullback in our starting offen-sive and defensive guard, TomYoung. It all started as a jokewhen Tom and David Lea colli-ded last year, almost knockingboth out. Since then all thefootball players have kiddedTom about taking over the full-back slot.

Friday nighf the eve of ourhomecoming, in the last fleet-ing minutes of the game, Tomwas given his chance. Behindthe blocking of the junior var-sity, he received a direct snapfrom the center and carriedfor a gain of 16 yards. In theprocess of this drive numerousBear tacklers were shed asTom horsed his way throughthe line.

The next play was almostan instant replay as ',Smiley'rcarried 5 yards for an eveningtotal of 21 yards. He finishedwith an evening average of 10.5yards per carry, the best of

FoofballFinale'--By David Lea

With the end of the ,.OddBall" season, the final statis-tics have been compiled. Con-ference wise the Jays standin a 3-way tie for second placewith Bolivar and Branson. Therecord sported by the 3 is 2-2.Republic leads the conferenceat 3-1 and Buffalo is at thebottom with 1-3.

Offensively, Jim Hartmanleads in yards rushing with1248 yards on 167 carries fora 7.5 average; John Brooksrushed 62 times for 125 yardsand a 2.0 yard average; LesterNunn averaged 6.8 yards carry-W 275 yards on 38 carries.Finally, David Lea rushed 562yards on 136 carr:ies for anaverage of 4.2 yards percarry.

Defensively, Lon Wilson ledwith a total tackle of 45, whileTom Young led with total tacklesand assists of 74. Other defen-sive plays were made by thefollowing.

Name Taekles Asslsts OthersBob Matteson 26 16 *Mike Cruise 41 24 -oTom Young 43 3l **oRod Vestal 36 11 *ooJim Hartman 44 11 ---:k*David Lea 12 8 *Jim Henson 19 16lon l{ilson 45 18 :t:r*:rBobWinslow I 6 roGarylffilson 44 24 **tes Nunn 16 6 --{.JohnBrooks 3 0 **t<Lew Childress 24 16 4+Ed Ragsdale 4 |John Dugan 11 IJim Ragsdale 11 12BobBaldwin 7 | --*Larry Ebersold 0 2Key- intereeption* fumbleo block kick

ttre evenirg.Tom stated after the game,

'.We did praetice yesterday,you kmow." Then he jokinglyadded, "I'm going down andstart for Dallas Sunday."

-MHS-SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS(continued from page 1)

is here to help you arly timeon at\y sort of problem. It isbest if you make an appoint-ment to see her. If you cometo see her and she's busy,leave your narne on the padoutside her office and she willcontact you.

Mrs. Smith is as anxious tohelp you solve you problemsas you are to have themsolved.

Most CourleousSenior Sfudents

By Ramona VinyardAnyone who is acquainted with

the students at MarsMield HighSchool knows without a doubtthat Debbie Gallion and VictorBurchfield fulfilled their tifles.Seleeted by the teachers. Vic

and Debbie are the mostcourte-ous seniors.

Debbie is active in pen & Exit.music, and student council. Sheplans on attending S.M.S.,majoring in drama.

Vic is Student Body presidentand does lettering as a favoriteside-line activity. He is unde-cided about any future plansbut sets his goal as owning a

llow Corvew tte.

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Larry Nunn - Truel Nunn522 East Commercial

Phone 468-460

DAVTD'S CONOCOiSTA,TIO,N

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Proprietors: Norman andlYanda Bogle

STYLETTEBEAUTY SHOP

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DAVIS SHOESTORE

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CASE H,EATING &SHEET METAT

Phone 468-2034

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MARSHFIELD, MISSOURI