Memorial High School - Talon Yearbook (Joplin, MO)

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-. lf'-3 fi IY fa? A? fs qc, Q 63? fm- Situations of wider scope did exist. Was Memorial awake to the rest of the country and the world? lt's a rather solid, old-fashioned school, like many students we've worked hard to get simple changes such as the dress code fjunior girly . . . Some students helped election campaigns. The vote for 18 year olds will encourage more jsenior boyy . . . l'm not on the Spyglass staff but it seems to inform about larger issues as they affect us here fjunior girly . . . Memorial is awaken- ing but only the few who care about world situations are awakening it Qsenior boyy . . . We have AFS for- eign exchange students. Personal understanding is the best means to peace among nations but people need to probe for real communica- tion with the students as individuals jsenior girly. How awake was the community? Joplin is awake and it's reaction- ary lfreshman girly . . . Joplin be- gan the 'We Love America' cam- paign ljunior girly . . . There is good journalistic coverage of world events but many Joplinites know little of what's really going ong they're only interested enough to expound their views to the neigh- bors fjunior girly... Some churches keep in touch all over the U.S. and with foreign countries. Through church I joined a youth tour of Chicago this sum- mer. We lived in a church, worked for Head Start, explored the city, got new ideas. We visited exper- imental churches, juvenile court, theatre-in-the-round, a students' counter-commencement for peace. l'm writing an experimental church service with congregational partici- pation, which youth will present fsenior girly.

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Classes, books, homework-the heart of the school matter even for those students who preferred the fluff and gingerbread of clubs and parties. To keep a weII-orga- nized, knowledgeable roof over the textbooks involved the ef- forts of R-8 board members, ad-