College High School - Rhetorette Yearbook (Warrensburg, MO)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1950 volume:
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V fhzss , -rw' f X . kb Scoma-may Editor-in-Chief Bqsia sl fi I W Lame 'BSS Lzley 595' ,2 B590 , S1- .1 V 4 lp 1 ' , vvvz. 1 ffrfif ,X f -. ,ff , , I f-M M ',-. f ff X f 44 ff ,. , , - , , fx ,fE,4!,g.,fp7f ,gf X f I , 1. ,X W W 1 f f.-1 5 2 , , , Turf' ff . f W 57' -43 'M f as A A ' I 'X ' V-' 'A 'f My gf 1, I - 1 ing Slstan-5 ing N, 1 Adversis -'ldvertisin Ro A Dick owne? Manager Manager g like , sistan r ofo l ,AB S5 wage Ed gazing, 4' 'I 8119139 1501- 'V Q-:si N ix ,qlygggi f :fi ,VVV Z warg? ' , A Q, nfl ?I,fg4,?, J u ' :gms 1, Baile Mita C ' 54 M31-gare ygor ' Ag 01Ste ,1?:5i5ifw -. E6 Sis 1' ' Liwfm Literary tant - . -Kean V . mlew 1' eff, ,, '- I Editor an Eqiableto 4: tel, I2 '91 A us f' 'Q , .Ii f 'WP .74-ut1,'5: ?'3'A u. 1, 'eww wi'-50 C iw' l acgixllass sopizizfn B1-0 if -v Q 311111 -3-,bor E -Pg Cl wa View w U55 E5 dit as :'l'lf9' 1, ' I Sbaffa- 5 01' S Qaa 315 Senior Glas Ass E'.Z,, V - M 5 awp , f. f Edj 01,2 ' . V iwff . -- ,Q- fx ' -wil , . ' 2 1 1 ' , Taz' f . . A ,'- 4, 1 . 1 Q ' f -.W Q' , L , , . 'fi r '--' I '-' '. A f . fa. ' 75152156 ' ' ' l ' ' i 3, 1 ' F1 ' , ' ' k 'X , Z:- -754 T A ' X 'AVh . ' '5ax.f.erecmr Mlss Marion Conway Jim L ,Q 'Wie ,L 551150 Supervisor gt Bea - St-wlen lldent A110 -, M54 d ' THQ Vis ':-5 or -955: ff , J ,-Q 1 .:'7' .1-1 . ...W N Y . ji-.SWL A 1 , WK- , 71-vp-u-.....-H-,'---5 , ,,-..,4f..,--4 M. M-,I '. V . -.- -'--J., .. W, -,,,.... -wr.: f- . ..- Q ,g'f-y-r'-r':-..- tfiffzf' ' . v ' ,.f ' .J-1. 'z :--.nm:.f,:' '- :.,,f, .' ' ' Qu: j.7'f'1j51p,4Q 71.5, 'Z 2122.5- . , . V- ,. . . ,V .. . . .- .- ,gg vp' -:Q w:'.wa.Dc-.- :Q.f,,A.g,f.g--,-2-is!.ifQ5.4,- .' -.if'!-13122222'ilk-Igg-.f-L,f 'gill-f gi' l.,.' 'DJCCKJJOU D23 75 Dx fildflbfitfgfdlllf fecause 021.513 ymzzfkfe A'l?f7C2,S'A40 and Llhfdlwflj cafm229mz9vfz if al sfaaiofffs we Me fiefamffe fag aefamfe fig fm 696ez'0rez'z'e. 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V. -.-H-,- K ? , P ! 5 K, a 1 I V , ,Mr QQ 1 X X l 5 7 1-1-i i i f l I E -'j'f I g l , I I 1 U , t 1 ff E .1 I DMINISTFZATION ' ji Q 1 V I Q XX NW M L. ---T., W 1 v X H 5 F r m I 1 Y s 5 s F Z i Q Z e A 6 ,f- ..-.. v -V ,,1.AV...v,.., . 111:1- , Way l ,.. K Q4 , f 9,3-ff 4 Agggfzg' Q rf.f3 ' wg V f Z lllllU 1-,-V :Q 1, ll ,,. ,,,.1--i ' Li-'i'nz3'?:7 ' k 4 llllllllltfl' 'VIL t 4 ' 7 -,j-1 - 1-L ,ii- xX D ' -I-KILELP fum 'IU-Lr - QI-fur ETL-W-'-'T ,Q-E-A -.-if -e -.u...n-.g.g.4. -L ,-,-IH. ., ' 1 gba ,Qf, Dr. Marion S. Schott Head of Teacher Training George W- Diemer, President Central Missouri State College Central Missouri State College Principal, College High School Robert Smith Industrial Arts Margaret Eubank Home Economics Fran Stevens Sec. to Dr. Schott Dr. Gilbert Rau Speech Dr. Lucas Sterne Ruth Swaney Commerce Librarian Edith Brooks Ammon Roberson Vocal Music Instrumental Music .i' Lu. f-1, L-ff . Y' 2 6 . . 41 X. x, -, -n. L? 5.1, -f-. 44. L.. F131 wh vw -lim. MAE. -A f. g...,4'-.,, ,w,, ifg. 1- -'-1... ,uf , . n...n ..,.,. Exww 1.-.I h MQ1 bL'i af,-.N M., E'-. .- ..,,.3L , f 'Pr-f b ,l ful ,-,, 4 ,1 .N . ..... I' . urs, tzbf F,t. if , . -.-. . f64m rx, :fin 5.1. mar . kxii' sa. H.- ii-.-.f L. Eff 1-. L: LVL E,4.,:tj' ,,. .. K - r-.'.,.. r y. L r, r-.' a--U. Lpi YI' y. ,, 5 Vw E K L r . ,. P-,Q-1 ' 1. A... . ,.,-..r 1.1 V..- H. I., gg . T . wwe 4-- 'L-.ff Puff -. 'L' ,1 fra ' :S 451 nf ug' MQN fl-LL --new 5121 5s1'N, 6-.Atl f. ' . Cr? --. .gy . , -.,, 4 4. - - .fa ..2m .V v-, 1-., ,-, . , ,1-.- '. .. ---1., L1 rv... M C, 5' E, X F. L,-L,5,Qa,,,. -:ea-.4 mv. ..1,-lei .,-...t-, William Livingston Driver Education Ruth Fitzgerald English Raymond Lansford Commerce Clarence Whiteman Phys ical Education Irene Freeman Dramatics Elwood Shirling Science :j1g1??giiq?77 ,,,L 1 m g I ' f C X X , ' 2 ' -fff'f'. vpn' . f ' ,f n.,, L Q4 ff 'u w : iKw5Qf'f 5 d X wx me eww ofa Q , ' ' . 5- -v f ,Q-Q 1 V 5 ,, .N 5 N.. ax 4 Pearl Bradshaw Junior High Hugh Williams Instrumental Music ,, ,.,ff,,,,,,ff, if ,Q ,,,,,,., , , f,f, .. ,fy , . W, , , , ,, f Aff! ' ' V Mf ' ' f ' 7 754 f ,, A M f 1 Q., I , ' fm V yf ., ,- A , X ,f fm , fiat X772 fr W f f f X ff X ff Z QZW W Q, f2ZZ fQ7ff f f W 0 f 5 'fd fW4 Q f f ff X Qi f2f f X X j Z, f fna+wawzQw,VHQQ if f I Carmie Cassidy Commerce Buena Lans ford Dr. Emmett Ellis Mathematics Clarence Pearce Vocational Agriculture ff, . ---V:-.,. ,....,g--',.,,..f ...',4,,- '-,QKQ-R.,A:u- .r.f -1-, '.,f.,,. .1 ,----':- STUDENT B0 DY X I , Q' gm 5.2-': f STA-gax My wh! ' , ':,:u,, Qs? -fi' X if 2 W I I X Q X QQ X -N X SENIDRS W Q if fi x X V ,Q 3 f ff,, fL-Wig! ' f 'M ,ff ' , 2 ff , r -Q f f if f -f f v . e it ' , iff, y f t ' 1-,-N. 2 f!g,L , 1 lwfwvwwrinaxy Aff, - f' Wtvvp , W is 5 M? f , 'iw ww f ff 7' v 1 1 , ff fr. .gg , fy W at if ,tw if A f ,w 'Y Y 8,IZt?!wQh??Mi ,Q .ilggf 5 iii V 54 JEQ 'if i E , Q 4 kv, 4 4 S , P AQ f' A f The class of '50, renowned for their abilities, musical and comical, has, with a few exceptions, been together since the day they met on Eighth Grade Vistors' day. They are a happy-go-lucky group, who care a lot about having fun with the gang and have always had sponsors tearing their hair over their unplanned events that miraculously turn into sucesses. Although short of stature, this class is long on talent and everyone agrees most of its members Eshould go far. President . . . . . .... . . .Ervin Krewson Vice President. . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Elwell Secretary-Treasurer ..... . . Retha Wilcoxon Council Representative. . . . . . .Betty Eckhoff Court Representative. . ..... Jerry Harding SpOnSOroonooooo can unoMrSpSj.mS Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dr. Ellis 'QL A M M MN, ' Hlhwwwissmmmwms .vs - fd... um: -er-M.-F.. :..:.4-,-,,,-H,-,-,Q ,,-,H-,-., 3,---,L--My - .. , 1-.. '.,gLJ'f 'f'1i.r' 'I'-1-Jill?-X-g ',-.v 57 MARY IONE BUE Pep Club 3 ,43 Glee Club 35 Band l,2,3,43 Leaders RUTHE BOIES Glee Club 3 3 Pep Squad 1, 25 Operetta. 45 a cappella. I, Club 450011: Capers 45 Senior Play. HARRIETTE BAKER V Entered 35 Pep Club 3 ,43 President 45 Colt Capers 43 Rhetorette Editor 43 Leaders Club 43 Secretary 43 Senior Playg Glee Club 45 Dramatics 1,5 a. cappella choir 43 BPW Scholarship. Nom DENE BALDWIN FHA 2,3,1,. KENNETH CARIETON Entered 43 Colt Capers Rhetorette 4. '1--a-ff-..-Q.-'.f'-,A,g.,,-' 2-.,:-gg ee' -.-g-,.Je-fe-af'-...e'1-.,..,. 1.-we ve..-.,. ..., '- ..-y..-eve.,-V , I 4 l I 1 ,N H. Q Q 4 1 1 ? 5 le 'VER-LYN CLARK ETH ROSE ECKHOFF Glee Club 35 Dramatics 45 FHA 273945 Pres' 4s Pep Poetry Contest 45 Leaders' Club 2,3,-'+s Cheerleader 45 Student Council 45 Leaders Club 45 Colt Capers 4. Club 45 a cappella choir 45 Band 3,45 Pep Club 25 Senior Play. f BOB ELWELL ' Q . , s I . . i 'f , . '1--, Basketball 3,45 'WWW Club 5 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Operetta Q tl 45 Class Treas. 25 Class V. Pres. l,45 Rhetorette 3,45 Colt Capers 45 a cappella choir 45 Senior Play. 4 . 1 J. w. Senfff: 3294: Basketball 4, FFA 1,2,3,z,, con cepere - 45 Senior Play. EARP Lon comm M- -J . . nz--- J..g.,--,-Gi.Liad-B.-i.1z4,2:-mLm.i':.:-..1.1vdZ'v:T, ' ' ' .4 .--: -F:-L? I:-ffm' S.. . RAY FITTERLING Basketball 3,45 WWH Club 3,45 Pres. 45 FFA 1,25 a cappella choir 45 Dramatios 45 Senior Play. JERRY HARDI G Glee Club 3,45 Dramatics 45 Poetry Contest 45 Colt Capers 45 Rhetorette 45 FFA 25 Student Court 45 Class V. Pres. 35 Oratorical Contest 45 a cappella choir 4. SHIRLEY FITTERLING Pep Club l,2,3,45 Cheer- leader 45 Student Council Representative 35 Sec. 45 Colt Capers 45 Rhetorette 45 Rhetorette Queen 35 Operetta 45 Class V. Pres. 25 Leaders Club 45 V. Pres. 45Dramatics plwem4234522Z?M52419 K?2z232?33 'le-F 45 Senior Play. ELBERT GAL1.EMofzE MILBURN HAYES Band 35 Science Club. FFA 34213145 Colt CHPSPB 45 Senior Play. ' .y..zxf:.'ff,-34 yu pm b . Vf:f12f,f,, . W , :W .,,, , . Q 3, , ififiii-'f gif Z' ff k7?fffVf4, :-w ' , f ff ff -4' 55:-pg if ,,. MA! 5. 2, , -- .A ,, , ,, , , ,D ,ev pw-A- 5-23. ff 7, 1 an M, 3. M ex RUSSEL HALLEY National Honor Societyg Basketball 3,143 Track 2,3,1L3 W Club 3,113 Treas. 33 Colt Capers 113 Rhetorette 113 Glee Club 3,113 Class President 23 Band 2,3,1L3 a cappella choir 113 Student Council Treas. 1x3 Boys' Stateg Dramatics 113 Operetta hy Senior Pl ay. HARRY KATOWITZ BETSQAMQRQ S Colt Capers 11, a cappella Pla 1 2 ec 3 Sem-01' cholr LL, Senlor Play, FFA 2 y' lg l-..sii1'xisLi4ifia'.L-v i 19.2 JACK RAVEILL PAUL Band 2,35 Glee Club 3,45 TPZIQEIERT3 FFA. 1 2 'W' 2 1 1 a cappella choir 45 Senior Play. Club 3 ,1 RUTH SCOTT National Honor Society5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 V. Pres. X A5 Cheerleader 25 Dramatics 45 Class President 35 Colt Capers Editor 45 a. cappella 5 if choir 45 Girls' State 5 Rhe- , p torette 45 Leaders' Glub5 -' Gperetta. 4,5 Senior Play. VVVV Q- , ,, lpir no w 5335 5 i n s 5 , p5p 5 C nv up 5 4 I RICHARD O'DELL ORIESS O'ITEAL Student Council V. Pres. FFA 1,2,3,4, Colt Capers 35 Student C0'l1UQil Pres. 1,5 1,5 Basketball 3, Senior Play Student Court 3. .4 :fa 'Se -H. . -1' -N.:.,.g,, . , .,,,L1..,. - w. '. - W hem.: ..i,..,., K' ' ...sv - ..-.J Wqgmrzil-1. :inev- 1 Q ra '-, .N '-is , A --1 , 'Y-4-:fi f avg -217254 1 -'23 Cf'-1 if-:pu Z 'GJ , gs H -,CF-'Q 3'-'X. lj iLLw.,:i 'i an . sg , ag Q , '..' lj . .-Eg-4 ' W 'NI ..L. Q1 LT-'- ' ..'-,vga .f ' - Q?-Tr , 'Mtg , 7-Q4 .Jw f-'19' ,'fZ.,,y,, .gf I S, -,sw N- - ,js-. .Jq - .f-N. :.Q:.:iQi . ,M1 ' ' WS. ' '- wa '1--'l. , . ,.,. ...Q . , Lua . wx K Hg: , .gre ,ji-f. 1 f:-r. . 3 15' .uw .V-'14 J 3 7' . Sara 59, ' '.f..fn WR . YJ! ' r . 'HIS fs. 4 , fan, of va 2113? ,MS A Vo FEE -.fair-' 1 . .. 1 ru J . 'fl 4 X :Ti'il',g,2 ' an r v Nl 5'-' .2 2 ,V PN' : .ral Q A, 'f::'4 f Psa - . 112: 921525 am 3.b1'+.i ' kent! - . vi , -.J 'mi 'T ' Ja .43-vi . in'- fy' 1.4 inf' ffl 7-.13 ' 'Ili'-1-1-I ' wr-Mug: ' 'Fifa' Mi., . .,,.,W ..,-N4 . 'MUS'-A W fs' 'J ., ,.' . fx .x,..-., . M- ,sq 5' . 'VZ'- sw ff- 'ff T. ' -.. X q 'LT-J,j-'k,.,, 1,1-V-,,, . L- .4... -T- .. - .. '-. ' Y FRED MISTLER FFA 1,2,3,43 Colt Capers 4. ANNA MQMURPHY FHA 2,3,4. f f RETHA WILGOXON Band 35 Sec.-Treas. I+ Glee Club 3,43 Class Sec.- Treas. 2,l+. BARBARA UTT National Honor Societyg Band Glee 3g Dramatics 43 Operetta 1,3 DAR Good Citizeng Rheterette 2, 1,3 Colt Capers 3,43 Class Sec. lg Class Treas. 35 a. cappella choir 1,5 Senior Play. WANDA SIMPSON Dramatics 4. . - fir4.3a2:1:.i':.q,,, JUNIORS fmg-fcwl' 4- 'P , 2 f W If ,Q f ' uiiv -' 1' v -.-1.,- .-' M .. , ,an Wang 4.3. 1 .nv .12-.4 , . . ' 1116 :qv I g,1'1, vi ' .1 I 1, ,. . I-g,..,. e :QAM - .'.-XI..-+ rr ,. . 3' C A' 3.1-if-E. ZS- ,U ::5- Wg? 'nr its 1 ,Q -'Lv V I -r n J' ' 'P ' The main project of the Junior cms . this year was the Junior-Senior Ba.n- . quet and Prom. They sponsored a pie and n. . box supper, barn dance and food sales. The Juniors have been active in all A ,, A 'o'b school affairs. With the co-operation of Pmwfi o'Q'r if '5'W4Wfi class and its officers they have . , if 1, ,. .552 , succeeded in having a successful year. ,moz , The officers of the class are: 9-fmf, , A 4 , if , Q , W if 1 1 fab X M fl X4 I fy ,UK ,g g M 4 'Y '7 5 ,. ,,,.s.:,,,..v-X,-4: , - xv- 'W f , , 11:29-I Q Q ' 7.7 ,fy ,, ,Shaw , , S' M X' .4 --.. iii X 'V I 1 'A o o a u o Q a o .Mary Lou Pennington ' f ooooooosooooaoouB0b Dutton : wg -f' 2Ag,,,fV,,r. f ff ,fr an .1 Treasurer. . . . . . . . . .Vivian Smith .Juanita Colster Representative . . . . . . .Martha Tempel Sponsor. . .... . . . . . . . .Miss Conway 'M V,,,, ff 1 Sponsor.................Miss Eubank 1 1 1 l V I l , l n 13 fi.. , - I . Q5 . i .A k 5. 'ri i a n .f ix il' 3 L n , ,, F 1, f' r I Q 'L Q is f I. i i 9 I A I 'Fins 1 W. .. . ., 'Sw -e'T a:,,1,.1,-..1,..k,, -.-.W , es 'bf X NM ,. re '-55: --bv - Q- YE ff-'fi ..u 'rp' wg P ' - x-4. mu-.-, -C-.W Ifq f. v .1 - 1.: -, .ji I-572122 veg -1 1 'bv 'C fe,-J .ff--ri? .ae-13 ..-:Ig ,1:..j, . '. '-Q44 . - 1:-': l .,v.j-f V u.-1 'adn Tn.,-11 . Q.: .,-4.:,..f 'f-. ' 3 11:92 ff,-ha, .4319 M -,uw - -3:-L. , 5.Q2'.f1:' .: Efirf-+2 Fr-if-. ,, . . 'EQYI - 'We' 2' 1-L.: '-Q.-1. - , -wi ' '1'X ., ,13- . ,334 v I .5222 ' 2.-,.f - 'M-bf . :rm ,... W . :-i.-.A . -,Lff:- '- S..-ivzb if ' A-E, 1 W I .LL 34 ' iw A fha-'1 rw v ax. .-.ffwbki 2, ' . -2-: ,rf-193 ':f5 j? , .QW T.. ,. :U t , in A ., . X. -up 1- W '-'ag'-my 'fr fm! 'S Ia'n'1 5 l i Q- , Lw. 3 ' . 1 . ,. 5-gf. I, f4i',Q1 4. is: , Lu:-34 4 1 j11.f,'l .,:,,.,,. HQ . 5.7474 Z A.,.1'f4.I . 'ff-P4 .' :.,,,J,-. wif Y .ez 4-'Z ' bbc: Q 'N-4.54 r l ' 3-Tie'-4 , L, ' wemf 0 ,, k l . A - Hifi W.-..,,, . 1:2 ,-...,4.,-1 J-1-. .24 v 'Cf Q f-.ffl , ' , '4 , -244 . . .' 1 .- . J, . x '.a . .. ' .-'-.1-Y-A . ,M-L 3- ,-. v if . v 'V ' , . Vera Cecil I . fa., V 7 0 1,4293-'. ff K , . .: - :.:? f , 41 ' , 4 09 Q 9 ,f-4 v A , , .. , . yy. ,. If ,Y -44.3 ' M Dale Bfatten ,f , ,,f,f,:,,f I Raymond Dicks on fff f W7 V -.1 f-'.f.Q:zf1 ' f X 5 41 1 if , 1 fff 1 1 f W A K ff Y x f-2-H9 T f f gag ' , ff 49 ' Y Q Q ,yff X f 751 wwf , fy 3 Thema f s Hammond n u .,'..:-' ' , ,w . '- ff'.' ,, .'.v,1,', , , -- .4 f 1-:uM :,.a - .1-4. en f-fm--11. -,, ,- ' yejyivi , V ' ' FK? ff, Y ff 5fZff51 f Q Robert Coleman C Bob Dutton Mary 4 Celeste. Hizhlalld 1. i5X,?ff4..ff2.fe' Eugene Jaeger o '5 .,,z-ffs. .. Doris McBurney Elva Tracy L -' Q-:lla:fr1.l-F.:1-: 4T!:'t-l52gE2a4'Q . rrr A,, ,I ,ff Z .,,, GY . , V WW ff, ' 22, , Qff 1 Wt QAM X 'f' ' . 4 f ya, 0 , Z 4' ff , , Q! Z f in ff iz f Hal'-Y ,L911 is on 4 yf, 1, ' q - I 9' 0 ff f 4 , 1 f K f y f f,QL1gj 7 fiwff, ,f '61 K f , f . dbh. - Vivian Smith June Poort ff L f Y 21 f K , ,,, 'ar Y 55' K4 ZH' , , ,ln if Elvin, 6 f-an x ,ix 1 Pr' iff 1 ,g .M . X , f dr 'ff , yi! , J WW 'Q K Sproat Charles Tacke Martha T6 1 ,f Q, , ,fm ' ,f, f 2 f . o:fj::...', Q, iv X i fc- rv 4 QU M , RSX V9-11 B19-Num Schoqley Wilcoxon Charles Masonel' Forrest Yancey 'li aff' I-.,.A .., 1 - -vs.-,, r ., . ' -- ' .. fx. Y-4 -K, '-1 '-...a--5 1.4,'j ' .' QV, . ,l .H H ,K '1 ELA ...AQ '1 I A .-.U .r.,,.1 .,A-,jew :'.x,.v. .fini -.,'?FL If-.1 1. 1.J ' ,ua '. :.f-393 rf-. L Yves :1515 -M-' 2: . -mv M' , .-', Wk-: Jmwm ,AJ fda ,., NN 1 - .9-4. :v '1 - 'f s:' s auf.-.5 -. .., '.-vw -13 , X- Axkrfjkjg .7-1:4-.-,-1 .r -4-2,1 . A ,'-2-:...,M1 .J .. Afvrai -...K Y . ..-H '1L'- .cn I A 1,..g ..j3:-. .4 1 1 . .1 ual '.:fg'::N W, .-.--ef-4 . ,Wf- .Aa U14 , -.Aft . -f.,'q'3 -re, ,. ,L , L -'.f'z 1 'lnfti .nm ..., fy- -.Q . MJQMQ1-1 en.. Q? --I . '.--.-v-u :fig -4, ,QM I 4 -a,'A-3734, I- V -, 1-.. f: 1 f.-, L',,1..,. ,L!,.:.'v.,. ..x,.,3g-4 1 gt.. -. A vi-IL .'-.,. is ' .awf- ,V--..:',-, mlm., u ,N u.,L r f. , .,:A '11 1 1 , 'Fr' , I X ' 6 ' 'ff' ' . ' ' :-V, ,,: ff ' , , 4 ' ' Vw f f '-:fy fr: may fin W' stew SDPI-IDMORES ,,! ff-f Vg 2 71,29 liny ,n 1-Wim Q Zz .0-5 l 7 ggi'-K. , Y I .vwtp ..,V , if , fw9h.-,sV fy'W I y - ft We us' 1 Ti ' fi! Q M, ,X yy , X, My 7 A I, ,... I . 2' VV X 1 X , l f i .,17,2fflQZ . ' N e ,X If I , , VA, ff ' fu 3 h llllllunillll 5 'Q figgtggnfgiwiwh A A Q 4 , i W 5... a T350 AQM- r,,py A 1 q V, ll My VW 5 ,f 7 !,p WM ' Lfyf fi ' , inf 4Q5Zi' l 1 A , ,'d yxw 5 ', ffffi The Sophomore Class started off the year with a hayride and weiner roast. They have participated in all school affairs including parties, assemblies, athletics and music productions. It has been a very enjoyable year for the class and its officers who are: President........ . .......Daryl Dodson Vice-President................Doris Irle Secretary. ..... ............Kitty Harding p Treasurer..................Nallace Brown V ya ,tl st'yt Council Representative........Dee Halley Court Representative.......Charles Evans syyr . 45Zk g?-an V V' Sponsoro 0 A o o o o 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 Q .Miss f ,fx 2, , X V W . 1 r I . . . f' A s , My fi 1 ' K . Homer Jarman Elizabeth Osse K Q K X as s ' QW , X p . j I , VE. . 1 . ' ,fir F' fs t nbrink Ruby Paman Marjorie Scott Donna Sproat f ? X 1Dorothy Glenn Bute Ellen Delltley Tommy Q. Www. ' Af' HV J' ff 'MfMfWwMW4Aw M fe ,,, ,,Qfj af MM 4. 5. Eugene Canida ,ni Patsy Di Charles Evans .s F ff- Jr., ' Shirley Bell Una Chappell , J, . . f ,J Mn, . Q H ff 0 '- XM' ' ,M f ,f , up fgqafaq N ,, W, X Daryl Dodson Hubert 5 f 1 Billy Harding Georgia Herd Marion Howe ' 7 ZLEQEZAL-' Q, . LW -1 rs -. -..4. C3-1'01Vn Brown Wallace Brown f J an ff Luclle Collett -4. rw! Jack Eas terwood Shirley J D99 Kltty Ha:-dlng i 5 if kia-in .sz 1 '. ,d , ,.. . 1 , ..- ni-51' .km ,, e :- v N sc 44 - v Q sl A 1 'lf- l '1- .insfib ,'Lmf:2. , ,fm -l ' ff? , f f o M M, , , , ' ' f '- fs 1 ' V I.-1,1 Y' ' X Q. : M ,,,, 2, M J an , .. VW 1, N f. W X ' ' as - L ' ' fs 'JI y ' l' 1,1 3:51 I l L'- ' L ' ' 8' - Q , '4 A. 1 Q 1 2. , I9 9 ' ' '.. VT:--. I . I '.-' . f Q1 t if nr l r 1 1 ' 1 -A V -1 ' V. X Lzlr: ff' ' -0. ' I ' ff ' ' f--I l 'R' iii- 1- . 1 Q93 ' 1 L ill? N N 1 .Q 1 ' 9 f Lg:-. I . ,-1. ' 1 21533. W Q .r-4:1 'f - , aTf1'.i,Q--fj 5f,+,'.:... ' 1 f Tf'i'f:f,'f: 1 l.f1 ':?. , M- .4- ' 1 ' C 1 ,.- , - '. f E4-:F- .' f w of 1 :-1237: ' 1 L.Ij'tQ'- 1 FQQTAQ' ,, riff ' ' 4 92,25-4 -. ' l bfi.- i Yiffzl'-37,'. V f ,.ff','1L'L.- rg ' L3 I'l. ' 2134: iff - Q. 6 'iff 1 ---f se: r lg , . if-i 5? ' h ff l Wai' l 1 fstfste-3 . FFP' 2 i ' 15 fig , ' I '51' xo , 5 , 5, r '. K 1 Y i S 'Z Q, 1 I 1 1 ' l 1 - I H A l l Dee Hunter Dorls Irle ' J 4 .,'- .Q Nz we A 34:1 '-'-:.. -.V ., L- U.. ff' .... ff! . 2 -E 44-- .. U' .., ...W- ...-... mx..- r'...n:-. .. l. x ..--Q.. . ,.1 .Ni .1.,.. -1 1115. ff ' fl '1 -1 '....,4 TH 1 -. . 1 0121.71 'M- -...ff , '-...A -.., .J , A+'- -,333 if-:fi ul-3... vu..-. . --. - FQ-4 lv.: tu., ..-.sw 3,9914 'Soni FL , 1:4 Fin: , 2,14 2 ,-1. -.L,, .. f .23 1-:m M 1' ve- F Avg , .9-f' -:. 1-4. 5 ufk. ,151 .,,, . -.., 11-qv. L'-1 :J :Wil 1 'slf r', f 1-,J H1- 41224 .-H.-4 aw, .1 - N.. Y Hy'-1' 3.4.11 A . .4 ,Vu-1 gm . ..., . . .J 1, 4 ,jggilij I 71 . - .W ..:Yq - . gf:-N .. .4 ..A-ls. -. ...'. eu.. N., .1 .:5...' -3-4 ,. M. ln, .u., .We .fi-4-J .-.41 ,.f. '4 V . .-.4 .4 C.. l .. ,AJ x., '13 1 .,.. . tn., . Lf' .., A ll m 1 -. .v. '. f ..g 1 swf. 4-auf ...A . ...M ,uv Y'-. -.,a,lx:j'f',, 'R flfl . . ,, FRESHMEN A ii 12... it Z. lah is , Y, .iv f' 4 - if ' v. .. A iw' .xl EE? A L V. ' f 3' ' 'ii' , if i ' 8' .J 1 he Freshzman Class has been active in many fields. They have had two parties, participated in school ac- tivities and their candidates were elected Carnival King and Queen this f.., ' 1 4 ,..-, S 4 rl The officers of the class are: President ...... . . ...... Marilyn Cross Vice-President. . . . . . . . .Hard Weldon Secretary ................ Jo Ann Ewell 'J31-easurer ................. .Don Coleman Council Representative. . .Joyce Baldwin Court R-eP1'9SeI1tative . . . . . . . .Ernie Kemp m Sp0nsor...................l-fr.Shir-ling QQ l si 'v 0, J 'x Y 'I Q- ax 'T' if ,-X75 El. 1- ' ., i' - eano Ozias Ps -ner 021,35 Ward Weldon LaVonne Wilcoxon 'G 4715134 ,. BM, 7 jf ' . ffpwf Of rw ,-,WM W4q 1 , . ff ,KZ ff.- , X ,V sfgffirfl i Max Allen Robert Atkinson Delbert Bodenhame yvwwgwwwmwegma vQgmW4kQ62QbMy XX X M b Xgxgw X X, 'X X, , X Xa ,X X, .X 'X Xyw X X X X X , X X ,X ?X,,X,g-'XX X X XX X X XX X XX ?'1'x'X,ij7 X 5X,i5f5,XFiX1X X Q X:yiXq5,X,X X X 1,43 X-QS J X XXiXNiXX1lrXX X are X w'2XfQifbgXXX X Xw 1 X 5' E CJ sf .5 , Q 1 . +1 X, 2 r ' -X f ,',. . Ruby Courtney I Joann Elwell -4 -X Iu'.:1.ed!:ugg..-ea:-.1 ,f Jbyce Baldwin Mal-nynn Brown 1-1 Arthur Barnett 3517? 11. ff ,fa 4 Y 1 W n aj . ,T :q. 2 f C ?if'3f -9 Dale Carpenter MDOH Coleman Anna Chamberlain ,Mug '. Roy Earp 1 4 f',1rpwfm+ ',,, , 'X J ,f C Y'l' VQQZYEL . , w h: , ff vga ,' grif? ' 1 John Colster Wanda Downing ll .lv- James Fitterling Kenneth Foster FTS-Reis Green A , 4-L ve' '--lv xg .'-1 ' -'ve , 1 U-.--,, ' X . --'Ts ,..rvz.. , 1,112 5 1:,..., - CJK?-' -sw 1 wg . X.-. ' '-'L n. T SK.. J ,aifwflj A .1 1 1 .rg ,4 :LSSM w, SIL ' .. ui .1251 .415-5 ,L .16 1.55 N.,- M,- -.. .f -1. . H3 -.'.I:' .-Y fill 'fre-71' , TD , A.-vu 1 flm' J ' 757' - iff, A .., . W ...ff T- if 6 . ' ' 4 531 ' 111, . .!'h.1y, . -n'aq9,, :: 133 Q? ,:'R q?, an :E fel , WH Sinai 'J '53 F ? .Ba 36 na- ,n. g.? 24. W, v 'Z '5 1 v. -I 4104 fl 4 -. f .., . . - ,P C? V-:ij-:gn -A . ,Q ,1'!3R:f:q 332 1 O ,Wd , I 1.1-.J ' V F ., ' si'--1' . bd:-6' -L , ' 41 L A..-.faq - vu V ' Q M afg..s..4 M 5 3 ,g..9 am F 501 - 1 .'..,Q 'ls-:,.Q'! .kl..: - x.--71 A--1-41 , ,,L..,,4 J-:Q .- --jg 1.1. n., Q 1 Q -.1-., ,I ..1.,,, 14 --'- ng f.. 1 'W-f 'aw -,N -,-1 -f..., .1 3 ,4 1 x-.-'-.ef ,',.- M , 9,-:-af' s S :- - x- .aes I H -.-MQ--N ' Ta. 1 1, 1 i S ff- 5 z 5 1. 11 ' rw ' 1 If 4 ' V 1 A ,L 1 1 1 I 1 2, 5 f. 1 ,F 22 4 I , 1 K 1 1 Y Evelyn Hacker ' -5: ' 1 . A 74? af f if - W 5 4 .ffl-'EL 1 11: Vwmm Q 1 l 1 ' LX ' 1 p'7Mfx ,144 .1 K qi i 4 11 Krewson 1 , ' Y: , M115 1 1 1 1 i5'1,f': 1 11, ' , , 1 ' 1,5 1 1 5, .1 1' M 11 4 11 W ' 11111115 1 Y li? H I 1:1 11 . 'f r?T1E 1 I 1 11111: 1 131' W ' 1 enonah Martln 11 V111 15, , , 1 if 1 1 -- 111 if 1 H ,. , 1 111--11 ,L', 1 ' 1 1 I '11 11 'V' p 5:2 1 ll' ,f , 1 ' ,11 ' '1 11' 1 1 W , 1 5 , , 1 l 1 ,le m.munw 1 11 5 E 1 ew ' P l 1 5 1 1 1 X Z eg, ,- 1 1, Z 4 f ' ff? 1 14? we wwf ' ' -052121525 . 1 ,,.,,s EZ' , fi , J ' . Marie Hammond Irving Harding f mwWgw? if gffw 1 ' I x f, .-- , V jf 1:1 rw ,, -5595 -kk- :-7. , 1, . 1 1. H4 , L 1,:,, 1 ,Q , Xxx:-f.. 1 A Mg off' ff .',' V X1 BQ, ' :sv g 1 'X ' 1k1..' ij , ff' if i, r-, 'V f :'HY?fl , 1. Vernon Tygart Louise Markley J' oan June McGir1 Robert Poort Betty pl-uess Jack Turner Cal-Vin Shore Alma SiIDIl10nS 1 Hllda, Humte r y A , -e-- 6 ,,. I faq ff j-WZ :W wmfm, ff . y,11wQ VVV, . 0 W ' Charles Marr Raymond Minor Paul Rider mwwv . .-.3,r,,2X. . xv r. - ,r A ' 1 ,.r-me xmvwgwmmwmm V ,11,. ...rv - .. Q, it if . Elroy Shroeder Not pictured-Jimmie Sproat, Ernie Kemp, Naomi Magoner, f...--,-r -.,,. . ...,., . , . , ,M . b . . -w J ,, .--'41, .-fm: F'-ff-Q, . 1, ,., 1 .,. 1 -' ' ja.: ,,'ZW 7' , X M ,,?',ffQf', , l Richard Weeks William Marr Betty Mullins 11 William Smith I Helen Baldwin ' fa, t I -' 1 .5 -Zigi -emi? if 5f ,gf' , Q'-5 f 3 A: , ' r 'i Mary DeAt1ey Johnson Velma Urban 5313217-N , eq-31, , ' .3 5 1,3 . 5 i JW? V , af . ' 5,1 'ff -1 ., . ,JW ff- ,',:-Q., ,aw , 4 ff V 1, ' J Carroll Lee ,, , 'af ,Y Betty Loman 3 ff fy 'W 59425 , fr ' 'Q - -uv' in if f- ., Jerry Shreeves me f-MM JUN f ' fy . , filf ' mg f 'f' '4-ff ., Joyce Baker gina we !-. , ' 1 5 f W 'arf l M ,f f f Q Q 1 Q 7, f 4 f Z W ,,,, iv F ,6 w,Diing,. Denney 7 renal we ,f 62,41-Q f - Q, 1 ix 'X M4 5 2 5: 9: Z!?4?f Qmwrirggw J! We ew, W -, ,, . ,,. j 5 Pagg Osborne Y X f UH Z- 'i74 '52 4, 27! K 7 5 f 2 X f ,gg , Mk, ., in Buddy Brenner . '- w a A 'Q 1 ,Vg ' fwfu 5ff,fo Albert MeBurney f I. 7 153 1 zz' g f qz,,k Y: N Zz 'ww 4, ,f AQ , 26 f Aa My 2 A f 2, James Powers A . 1- we ,1 f,? 'QQ Eddy stark 1 4 w 1-,,.g.. 1-,f.r,. 3,.,,,,.,,,,i.--' M A I l...-... nt- HV--... .., . . ' Ll ''L.....+':bf:':f'1-L:-':e '.'1a-f'.1fxJ,Kf,xg' I R HIGH 7.1, W 1. 777 Z .- fgwg, , .. , K , ff Alec Bartlett -f 'ZIP f ' ,. X X f 49 f Cn G' , 4 .4 f api 4 :Q MZMQ Vg , ',. iff f ' If 'iffy' ,f wif jf. I 'gala fiiff 'C ' WC, , John Fitterling Reynolds UYJQCKXQQQ ,, ,H .-mei A. I , 've , V f 1.-by ' V AJ. . M, ,, I f ff ,. f XM, ,..,, WM, if - , Portia Bynum Q 2:7 1 , 4 X 1 fry, if rx!! .. Donald Mbore M F'Azi yall Gene Pryor Q . 65 - .f if John Wilson 13, L 4 'H' lf ,f N a Billy Brenner Roberta Hallier V 2+ ' ff Beyerly an , 5725? - Betty Cameron ,ffl an 53:1 af -V L. Carroll Mullins w'X'5fV wfilgfk fg Jack Reynolds Not pictured: RPS!! QA 1 . Eu ., ,. Y 9 , ,:'wf Al eq 1 -' Billy Clark vf Miriam He phill ff! 4 W aw ' f .iff f f D , Betty Sartin , 4 Q 1 A G. W. Cooper Q24 Charles Mullins f 1 jx Will Rickman Coolidge ,,,-. 1 I ,z I , R. H. Hunter I ' 'i - in V Q, , 3. , j ,T Franklin Stewart , Q , K, ,ix A-'why Joan Kinney uv r -, Margaret Page sf. , N, 75 Vernon Scott Marilyn Mansur, Leiloni Smith 'X .Qi ,. ug -v '.'. .' , - x.gg '--H-A A... 3..,,.: -3 'vfa,-.-q:,,g-af .1-.:L':,g.: 47-,gA.,,, t :ffm ' 'QQ' - V -.. x U1 1 f -C' . ,lsr E .1 1 T - 'f:l , .,-.UNA ,i , Q...-31 1 .A g --JA? Q i ' JCSS r ? x. Q4 lr ' ie. W ' if CL 3 ' 2 ji, 1 L . 25+ ..f .. 4 - .513- ..-1 ,ual X ,, 3z' + 215 x , :lx , n ,v . ,T , 'Q-. .-A by , it l :iefw , ' A, ,W A -0:2 r s- ' ' . LQ. A 4: ,' . -. . X 4:56, 1, ., 5 .: 'Q' 5 'I if- :T 1 . .Af - 1 ,, I3 .15 35 i Y , 4 1355, Lg 1 mi!! 1 5 - .ww A QW , Hlfllw , -sv f: '47 . :am -- . IQ..-WL . ,r..,. t . .N I ' 1 llfpw rf' , H J I 1121, 'iijeh ' 'wl:::,,i5 554117 5 'W w,. YH, 3+ ME V Hxjllgq, 'y -VMI ' M: Lfhbe L W, H112 CNY? . ' ,ax :N Rnigi I If U13-pu . Q Y r We-U' 'ul ' I 'lg 1 Wy! ff- . 597. ,., ' , XXV . W I ' Ph n ,, ' 5 P 4 1,1 1 ,fm-.1 Vu r , ' .1 Y . '4 HN 'iw .,-, ,.1 'l'g 433,,.f 'vu ' 1 'W ,Q ' x ' wx 'f 'Sn I 'gpm , 341. an ' Y -.GV-nm 5 3,3 9 , J '5- 4 ! s fi ,f l , fun. 11, 1 1- A rw 7 .. 3 Yyw z , ' -712. Q ,v1 '..4 . , -skein, A . Wm l 332+ ov-1,11-. 5 L. '?3' -. -1 . .W fi-3 F Y :'Y- nf , .'-5 2-.1 -mfnq v .V-3.14 . :15'1-al P . 1' 'A 1-, -of '-1 .7 f '--I'- 1 .r-f '-fu wk 2: -27 iw If-1 L.. 35 . Vs' 5 .K ....A4' f 31, -1 0121 lb iff! ,Cl s ii? Wal '?f 1 ' if 1YI'ff?i'?1'1?f51:23?12f5ig?2Q'5rgiigefzxw L . .- -,.-a...f1-a.4..,gga,g-'.pv,u5-:L-rL:eg'---- BAS K ETBALL Row 1-Irle, Krewson Fitterling Elwell H ll Row 2-Courtney, Coleman Etter ,I ' , a ey M n 2 1 HOW 3--Hammond, Tracy, Pryor, as O Lee, and Coach Whiteman. semlnger, Yancey, Earp er, Jaeger, Mistler, CHS Opponent 25 Knob Noster--------------29 31 Windsorfaearl -- a-2: -.1- -ee-no 30 seda11a----- ----------- f----S6 hl Knob Noster--------------31 SO Leeton----------- ----- -------38 20 seda1ia------- ---- ---- ---- hS 3h Warrensburg High----- ---- -----35 SUE-REGIONAL BS Blairstown------------------27 hj Fanmers High--------------17 M3 Green Ridge---------------22 50 windsor--------- --------- -S3 REGIONAL 36 Pleasant Hill------- ------- 2h 39 Grandviewh---------------M2 3h Hughesvil1e---- ------ ------58 ' .x.,'r., - . . V-.y..-wa..-.-.L V . 1. . k 6'F.,'rV,.,f'v . Li :avr-..:L,,.1. ---v .-A. . .4 ,M ... .......... ......., ' '-.-..-.- - . 4 .xg ...J 4. X ..-..,,.. .53 . Al ' ml 274.1 1 5 W. t I , 4 V--...., , , L ,fa ' ' 2 V ...ma 4 1 V ' 'HN 1 A' '..:..'f.: 1 :'g..:1-1 , 'Llzv TQ' . ..Q....H -. f- ,.5 w . 1-...QM , ,.., , Y :f .41 W Earp Elwell Mistler L forward forward fOI'W8l'd 'sifiill . a g..,,2..I E ' M.:--1,1 l un- ' . rv.. e 1.3: 5 :....- , . , w 1.9.--1 1 , i-nf., V . ..,,-...J x 1 '-.14 4 57:4-s a Q J-.EI , E :Q-.rpg 4 . ,uv . .1 , , 1 '- . 'N 1 V 1111.1 '1-fliil 47335 ., . l Q3 5,121 '12-f lf! ir-.nm . '92,--23 E fffiffj , ' . Qkipirp Wllcoxon Captain Irle A center Fitterllng center ifffif d gm - e '33'5'?fF' ' .,.,.., - 1 1esL,.,:g 1 23214 .49-'41 ,, .-As ...,.-1 f fffif- i.5L.3, -7:7 .....:1.1, ' 4. .444-N '.-V-.x -,N 4 .JU J., . .1 U. .Lx ' A ,-' V. 1 5 3 ' ., 1' J ' - I:- ul I -.1..,5.,-1 f '..fi'- . ,Mig-34 W . ' .1733 if T ' Y 1 -I Halley 1 guard Krews on Yang ey guard guard L Q -559 - 7 A 1: '- ' zff. lg '-'ax..- . l I. ,,.., I. -.-,... f, -. rlpfzffs.-, , . I ' 1 u 7 7 ? if fi g 1 x 1 6' I Coleman Etter Jaeger f01'WaI' d forward forward Courtney Is eminger Tracy forward center guard -11 W Lee Masoner Pryor ,gf ws, r 1-. -In 'US 614.3- ni'-S f 5 ff! In , ,, ,.., v -J., . ..-.f-- -.nr . -.,p.f.-. - 1 4... 'Ava wr- T16-: LL, 11, -A-.,'w,mm.f.11.Q.- ' .125-W . Tdf h ' '--. 5 ' '4 T4 ss - 'vw,LJ':'l a -5.--vi 1 ,Wag 'L4.1'!I' 1 fi 5K5 - cg -'sin A, 2- 4 -.3 11W 'F'12 53.3 ff?-:jg ' 1:2 . -.4'-L , SEB ,lim . .Lug 'QL- I gpm.. '5L11: ' ' ,, . ,,. . w-. 14 A ,QL . ay, . -3,1133-: 1,' . L--5-.A 1 PN H.. .jk f E Q ' -f at i 4-.. .- I-J K A .K-Ly I I:, - i .9 ' T-52'-. a. L -vu f n '. It .is-me LN' D V gl-C-Iv-e ibn- 42-, Wham '?1 :'-K., 53- L v: ' ' mg!-'I if MR mp- 5:5-' H lil .J , -fn 'Q ? - 'hp 4,3152 zwm OI 3014 L a.-n,,, Lf - 5 :I ,417 1- 3'7 11 . 1.4, ' .:,.. Q- .72-551 ' 1,113 ' k1 ',f1 , ' . ' .a...,. ., R E152- . L . H . . .434 '-va'-1 . 1 fix' H. 'iii 5,.as-A A '., gf.. A4-ra . fluid . v-fp-fs -a 'v-J! A. 4 +,'s.f ' .ff ,Nj ' ' ,E A . .4-.I-, 1, -..W 1 las!- ff. pn A, - , ..,, ,WV is . 1 an-.. V 1 N I J 1 I N 4 1 . , 1 1111! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 , N M 111 Ii Y H 511 +1- 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 I 5 ? f I S 3 1 I f p, . ' ,1 is X Z X! '1 11, 111 1I1 1 11:11 . f-1 -J?-M i T. T11'T t ' ZX? f 1' l r,5,, ' Q I. 'f' f 1-iff A :f if , 7 .,,j'- ' ., ,- iff' 7 1 fy ' ' 1 1 ml. 1-I K, , . N, ld.. .,I. A 1 I 1 7 0 ' ' ,O c:- . ff ' ,, 2 I7 1 'i 'Y Q --2, 5-, 1'Z1'--:its-rf-.-J :,4fi'fJJ'm'- f M- '1---1 AT gfwsnanfggliwfm NATIONAL HONOR gogggmv . J .1., Row 1-Juanita Colster, Ruth Scott, Doris McBurney, Celesta Highland. Row 2-Russel Halley, Margaret Baile, Barbara Utt, Royce Fleming. Membership in National Honor Society is based upon character 199'deI'5hiP, 3011019-1' Shih and service. Students nmst have and main- tain a 8Tad9'P0int average of 3.4 in order to belong to the organiza. tion. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1-Eddy Stark, G. W. Cooper, Betty Coolidge, Marilyn Cross, Jo Ann Elwell, Miriam Hemphill, Ernie Kemp, Jerry Shreeves. Row 2-Delbert Bodenhamer, Joyce Baldwin, LaVonne Wilcoxon, Mari- lyn Brown, Evelyn Hacker, Betty Cameron. Row 3-Don Moore, Carroll Lee, Will Rickman, Ward Weldon, Martha Johnson, Eleanor Ozias. This is the first year for this organization in CHS. It is one of the few in the state, and is made up of students from the- Junior High School. ...ua--...M , ws 211 rr - :Sfmt Y www S E 2 Sf I it S P A I 3 r ii 6 M is w' Y Y 1 Q, Q. 2, Lf Z 35 5 i I 1 Wi fi , 4 Ea lie ltAL STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1-Juanita Colster, Joyce Baldwin, Betty Cameron, Shirley Fitterling, Secretary. Row 2-Russel Halley, Treasurer, Forrest Yancey, Vice-President, Dee Halley. Insert-Dick O'Del1, President. Not pictured-Betty Eckhoff, John Fitterling. The Student Council is made up of representatives from each class. They have sponsored our school parties, carnival, and Rhetorette, and are a member of the Missouri Association of Student Councils. S T U D E N T C O U R T Row l--Forrest Yancey Su erior Jud e Martha Te 1 Harding, Charles Esans. g ' mp 8' Secretary' Jem' Row 2-G. W. Cooper, Helen Baldwin, Ernest Kemp. The Student Court is made up representatives from each class. Their chief function is to keep law and order in the school. ,-4: -. Hfiuiki-ac-:1:.gf:,1' '.- 'F' i f COLT CAPERS STAFF Q' . r S , T iff: .. e S J 5111, W, Eff 1 P y-f:Z--141' iii? 355'-ff 'll' 52:53 .V 5'-fi-S. 'V nf? f-'L If gziipf li ai m 154 f::'2f:E2 Row l--Shirley Fitterling, Ruth Scott, Editor-in-Chief, Joan Knaus, it Iona Bute, Marjorie Scott. Q 55 -iii? Row 2--Jacic Reynolds, Royce Fleming, Harryette Baker, Barbara Utt, Y ' Marilyn Brown. j Eglf' Row 3-Harry Katowitz, Jerry Harding, Ken Carleton, Russel Halley, 5 Bob Elwell, Orless O'Neal. T ' iff.. F Not pictured--Ray Fitterling, Betty Eckhoff. 2 if- :A- The COLT CAPERS staff is made up of the journalism class and a 1 T .fjcfng reporter from each class. COLT CAPERS is published semi-monthly. j T 1 1.4.41-1 PEP CLUB fl so W 5 1 E irqsrf Q f 2 T H h 1 I 7512- l Q Eiffif' Cheerleaders--Shirley Elwell, Jane Scott, Shirley Fitterling, Margaret iv 3 Row l--Baldwin, Scott, Sartin, Clifton, DeAtley, Colster, McBurney, T Cross, Bute, Scott. f Row 2-Utt, Reynolds, Baldwin, Ozias, Sproat, Bell, Brown, Elwell, if Ditty, Marldey, Colster, Brown. I7 Row 3-Lawson, Hart, Sproat, Tempel, Pennington, Smith, Cuddle, Ozias, t if Irla, Markley, Minor, Baker, President, McBurney. Not pictured--Knaus, Cheerleader, Eckhoff, Cheerleader, Hunter, Eck- ',i:tx': hoff, Cheerleader, Brown, Eckhoff. I A The Pep Club, consisting of girls from the Junior and Senior high 1, .qiw f school, attend basketball games and lead the cheering for the team. :ffl fs., 'vplglb -4-.I If -ff' A -El. ar- , . 945' QF' . ,- A . 5' ,-4 L, N-Q-L ' -...Sw 9' ...E-. ':'Sf-41-.31 A.--'-:J .,.,..Ly iii'-1:2 'w 4.4, N 3'-ea , ......, -.,...,... ' .-1-ff'-J '21 'v 'uhh 'Ju A-1 , f . ....,,,. -I.-...xl . . 1 ...Mig ' -Trung .-'UH '....,:.! f Z-. 5 'TN ' 'jzzfj ,. -'N .'..,--4 . 4,54 .. -Q.-4 f. -tw., 1213. ,l . , hi ' 141'- ., J:i ' ' 71 .,,,g.f . . we:-.1 ,. .lite .- 1 1 ' 'I . A, I-if xiii? if-Fl? r 'iff Ei? ii, , fx ii: li 4535? YE 5 :av rr ,A P 35 QP' W-I - y-Y svwdi ,ww H 2 --. X K' Er -'F 5, .- fri: fn W l V. ,Q L. , Z.. feb' 1 -i. :45-5 L.. . 2 ..,. -me MQ- 'A W GH , 4 ,gain fr Ili . .-A -. ,. ,,. . Lang 1 2'Sj'1 . . 51.-. ..'+w.,..3 1 ...naw . --...J .. A.. , baq f 'im'-ggi , .- 4 ,WF A' ,And ,-... - . M.,- .:2 . 4 ,Q dsx, H , ffl? ffl.. 1 'f,:,-,QI ...ig-1 1' 3-... -r ,ang . Qg'14T jew.--.11 ...fl-'fl 'Jil , fl'-17' .. ,Q-Q f - ire. 'T2..'f 11 x, ,V-. . f,- 1 Q 313 .,,, J... f ...M 1-4-if. ' 1.T:. 4 f-, ---e -Y C A M E R A C L U B Row 1-B. Rush, H. Baldwin, M. DeAtley, E. Stark, G.W. Cooper, J. Shreeves, A. Bartlett, A. McBurney, D. Denney, L. Smith, C. Mullins, P. Osborne. Row 2--J. Mcmurphy, P. Bynum, B. sarun, B. Loman, B. Cameron. J- Kinney, D. Reynolds, R. Hallier, M. Mansur, M. Hemphill B. Coolidge, J. Baker, C. Mullins, J. Powers. Row 3-D. Moore, C. Lee, V. Scott, G. Pryor, J. Reynolds, B. Brenner W. Rickman, President, J. Wilson, M. Johnson, M. Page, J Fitterling, B. Brenner, R. H. Hunter, F. Stewart, B. Clark. The Camera Club, made up of all the Junior High students, have learned to develop, print, and enlarge pictures. C H E E R L E A D E R S Row l-Betty Eckhoff, Joan Knaus, Margaret Baile. ROW 2-Shirley Elwell, Jane seem, shiriey Fitterling. The Cheerleaders, elected by the Pep Squad each year lead all yells at the ballgames and track meets, ana are members of the executive committee of the Pep Squad ' 'I .fiba-:-..g,-'il-LJ. A D E R C L Row l-Jane Scott, Ruth Scott, Jo Ann Elnell, Ione Bute, Shirley Fitterling Row 2-Celesta Highland, Juanita Colster, Harryette Baker, Marilyn Cross, Sara McBurney Row 3 Many Hart, Martha Tempel, Vivian Smith, Mary Lou Pennington, President, Joyce Baldwin, Jackie Laswon Not Pictured Betty Eckhoff, Joan Knaus The main purpose of Leaders' Club 1S to develop better leader ship among its members They have sponsored an assembly program, Family Play Night, and Play Day I! -- iN 1 Robert Lee Russel Halley, Bob Elwell gg: gh--gEii1iSW'g1tZx?1a,1Z1, Ervin Kretrson, Ray Donald Fitterllng The NWN Club, 3 very active organization in CHS, i composed of boys who have lettered in basketball and track . A' L E S U B I s , 2 r' ,gt wi , l- ' J LLL' E T l ' . - f- 1- ,- 1 I' Z ' 'TI' 1 ' ig I V .A - ir ' hu F: 'L if ' il is -1 I e 1- - y ,. 1. ,. IIE, fs 0 , .ay ' 1 'Q 1 an ' - ig :A- o I I ' 's, W1 - . . 2: il J IAQ' . I 1 Q1 . U 0 i' it 1 J 9,- 42-I 32 n U B i U 5 U W r J f Sega I I 4 Q 111' i i I ga' 1 23 73 ,Un 'LS , y , --- g 1' 3.25 5 zz'-, V ,' 4' J V ,git a l v , ! ' . ie 2-1- n' 1 w L Rm . C51- ' fi-,L . o E '-.M Y S f Q in 1- ' f 'F J '5 fs lf' t - W...- A-,1 s.. ...1.... xx-ET. .M ..., . .. ,M ... ...,.,..,- - -... if :xulff ....-... - .- - .5 I fu ' '- --Z 314 .4 2:-. . V-.'.,f' 1 .f i , , A L..- ' 132159 1 ea .,:-.Yglgl Ljkq -W 1 2131. 'L . '- -:ST 1' up--. f ,gf-4 gait: .,.1--lv, , gi... .ygrrq '.,.'jrrq, ' '-QP: 21.7 , LJ . 2,-,Q - 1' 7 42:1 ,MQ ,...-1 -'ww uf 'r , A,t.,,.l., H W...-J .'u1,,,yf ,...u:.f' .'1l4.: '7. a.-494, . . M, f..-...nf-3 . 5.3, ZF?-aj 'x -.43'- vid Wi. .,afq 1' . 1fI H'4 - .. .5 ... .fn 4 ---...nl N .NJ vw. an . ,- lu.. '1:., 1.-1 -, '4. . V :J dal 'f---.1 L1- :esp il A.- . -.:' -Q 21, LA: ...Q A.,-ugp :gil -1,-vp... 'Lg IAA-' if-.:.-51 vv'C'.,h.7 QKP6 .acid 'Q 1 .-.04 Y.. :ut W we'-i 3-...r-lg V- f.. l,,.f. w. L-ff-4 F' 1 ', ! fpsg F U T U R E F A R M E R S O F A M E R I C A YW Seated--Mr. Pearce, Instructor. Row l--Evans, Himes, Osborne, Van Blarcum, Poort, Weeks, Allen, Bodenhamer, Krewson, Shore, Fitterling, Earp, Kemp, Sproat, Harding. Row 2-Tacke, Halley, Rider, Baker, Hammond, Smith, Brown, Barnett, Carpen- ter, Rush, Schroeder, Minor, Faught, Bute, Brown, Courtney, Foster. Row 3-Marr, Canida, Lee, Jarman, Martin, Bratten, Clear, Dickson, Yancey, President, Irle, Wilcoxon, Atkinson, Hunter, Tracy, Easterwood, Harding, Hayes, O'Neal, Earp, Krewson. The FFA, composed of boys interested in agriculture, have carried out many projects including their annual Parent and Son Banquet and a Square Dance. F U T U R E H O M E M A K E R S O F A M E R I C A now i--S. Mcuurney, C. Brown, N. Clifton, D. McBurney, J, Elwell y. Cross, J. Scott. , ' Row 2--Miss Eubank, Sponsor, J. Colster, J. Baldwin, M. Brown, P. Ditty, E- DeAtley, D. Irle, G. Herd, V. Brown, L. Markley. Row 3--H. Hammond, M. Hart, D. Sproat, V. Smith, D. Gudde, M. Penn- ington, M. Baile, M. Tempel, J. Markley. Tbls 15 3 Very active group of girls who are interested in Home E?0n9m19S' They have held many social functions including, the Ini- tiation Tea and nDaddy Daten night. fagssauxgzzff Y1 Row l Rush, Baldwin, Fitterling, Scott, Sartin, Brown, Loman, Cross, Harding, Utt, Hacker, DeAtley, Elwell, Mansur, Scott, Bute, Elwell, Smith Row 2 DeAtley, Hemphill, Denney, Coolidge, Downinf, Reynolds, Mark 1955 02135, Baker, Irle, Herd, Hammond, Barnett, Brown, Courtney, McG1rl, Mullins ROW 3 -Cameron, S3-mmonsn 3PI'0a'C, Baldwin, Ozias, Bell, Miller, Baile, Pruess, Poort, NcBurney, Brown, Clark, Ditty, Page, McCluney Nasoner ' Not Plctured AMOS, Boles, Bynum, Hunter, Urban, R wlicoxon, L Wil COXOII The Girls Glee Club, a very active group in C H S , have given assembly programs, entered the Spring Contest and participated in the presentation of 'The Gondoliers' Y S T Row 1 -Harding, Sproat, Marr, Colster, Allen, Phillips, Marr, Dodson Rush, Carpenter, Arterburn, Poort, Fleming, Poort, Krewson Fitterling, Row 2--Tygart, Shroeder, Earp, Shore, Jeldon, Coleman, Smith, Green, Faught, Courtney, Himes, Bute, Elwell, Raveill, Janman, Hamm- ond, O'De1l Row 3-Turner, Foster, Bodenhamer, Halley, Harding, Katowitz, Fitter ling, Hunter, Wilcoxon, Jaeger, Barnett, Coleman, Halley, Har- ding, Cecil, Easterwood The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss ndith Brooks have sung at assemblies, entered the Spring Contests and helped in the presentation of 'The uondoliers' I , C H O Kembers of the a cappella choir are selected from the Girls' and Boygn Ulee Clubs They have sung for manj clubs and were entered in the Spring Contests' 'Ps 1' I Yww u., ,I V.. - I I - . I ' I I I ...W ..,,,.. ,. GTFfT.C1ftTI:'1?r1'r 13 . I 1. . I . I , I 4 4, ' J , I I ' . I 4,- .' g'jj'Q.'.' . L ' i.fj1- .- W W. 2 . . . ' Jrdfu . ' I - ' I' 3'fT' . . ..-- ' I filg- ' ' .. I I LC! , D I .., 1 ri '-.'E. - . I H, I 'W , , I, A L.- - ' - . I -. ' ' .' ' I I ' ff ' . I fixg 4 . A I ll-QQ ' .. ,. . If nA.g n , - , If-Q4 ., : I . I-, , ' I 'gq Q . . . ., ' ... - o o o I If---Qfaftf - . . .I . I I Ixllw. if I w 'L - - ' '- I I '-,555 ' A I 4. ,..-L, B O u L FT FI C T. TD , V--g...g,' A-'H' '.-: -L... P14-11:11 II :a'Q:t:.:: . I Z-ji-1Z:M, I ,., ,,.,, ' , r-m.'7-- , I I . I 53:53 I 531112, ' N13 'n I . i Sli EE - I I QL. .JT r.- It 'L E 1 I W- k' 'Q I T wt- ' ,.,,,.I -, ,.,. I ,,. I f:Z:g,1p L-..a,.. ,- , 1 T :Inf I . qfv-ggi , - m I , y ktbfz . N , I . 21:5 - ' ' -ZCUQBI .,,,.,,., T 6 5 ,,l.. 1, I 5-firu., . I fv----, - ' 3 L, v--1753 3 I 'fIqf, ' I I V2.1 JT.. 4 , - I 'wb-1 '--.,,-A-'- : . I Iwfggw V .. ., ' I mi-3. ' I WTHL ' 1 :sag tc' rx g ,i 'lf-. ' I o , :,:::..1' I 'ltgl AFAPPELLA IR 5 ritz, J 337. ' I 5 Z ' I -13 f - ' r I .'. 'QEQ 1. Its: , Ur S . ' , W-1 x. - 1 1 , . A Y Q. ' i I -'7' I I ' 7.5 I?r ' - I, w ggi 5,,i? Q f 1' 9? I' X A k'.x 5 'S' :fb- B A N D , ., ,, fr f f f of ef The bend, under its new director, Mr. Roberson, has greatly expanded and improved this year. They have given assembly programs and entered in the spring contests. ORCHESTRA This SI'0Hp also entered in the spring contests and under th dir . ti Mr. Williams has played et various times for different functions.e ec on of 5-W,-. .f Xxllff ,-I l x-r-,,,.4 gf TIVITEZJ ACQ X -I - E S I gk F vw.-'s, V x 'vvx .M Q-....Q.,. . ....-... ' w.-...Nw ' x.L. .,,4., U... . -. ,xx-4:-1 .. ,,,,-,Al , px :xxfff wJ-, 'S 1 I1-:W I L.. - -4 1 , ,QT-2 111. , . ' '! . ,.- lv, i,'If'4 ' A if S53 -w,,.:'Q LA-'ulidi ,.fifQ'V -1 .1 .ji- :A-u' -1... . v 1' ' 1 15 l1. 1l . . gb: '1,L-rd ,Nfl sm! il ,'A':. ! ..'.A,. 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'-.2 Uv g 'Q H.. - N :w.fff'u .... ....-:- I M, -f ,Y .,,: .1 I:rLk:i!kzu,:c::.v-3 A . .-Kenneth Foster araivfil Qu CB1'n1V31 K1-ng , eenxx .Mirllyn .di B555 K , C653 if fj 'JD Be-len lttezvling C1-os S nn'-.., 3,-4 M-Cl' 'bd- 'saw- NIH ..f '7 ,F .4 J' DN-.K ITF Liv-. , Big: Ckvvf ' 'Y '-cf' fig pgs 'far' vw' Iv -s 1. .AL -PJ V35 5' '.-134+ Vi! :Q g ..- YQ: 5 -if '3 N lx 'N 8.11 -w-lv :W b.,,,..-J' ra 4 '05 'A1t.,'r.': Af. 1 s.2::Z1:-.- ' ...fix WM ,H Wir Y - -xfV....j,-,g.,.f-.., ' ' . . '--Q . N-- Mx--A -.-...cy M.. . -. .-27.-Q.: LAI.,-I H ,fl-W ul x.,..s. 4.4, -1-'Q -. A N... ...rn-.-. W..-....., f,'1..'l.: ,-V -ww.. 'AQ-Q-ffq V nj.-. A.. , ',--.,..,- . .-.v..,a. sy' 1 . L -4 1. .M - -1 '-nf f-4 '1 1 1 A .. , . .1- I: ..-:..,1 jf'-lf' iff! -GLM '.,'y,.4 ,.':TI l .,' V . -IJ. 35:44 4-1 Gi . '::'f75- ' fffffll . -......ij ,Lille - 1-all 2.-252 'fr-'-:Tv I- 1 '21 '- 'E '-1ui'..' -4. ,QI .4 T543 .IT-1 . ,,. ,eng nu V .jx-23:1 5,27-X, ji A i?fg:1. , -gy, '-: 'V- :EY-si . 1 ':'. A -WY f 'sw-2-1 zz-mi mm in 4-CD2-'CQ ,ya-I l fff 1: , '....1-Q ,.,-v .1 filo ta-33,61 .., . ft'-XT' ew?- 'eff-yr fr-NZ, we-, , . 'USA-lf' L! , - -. , 1-1 'K ,fjlfll veri . i dwarf, 1 qv. 'K L -gh-4 -A . . f 'U' L.-3-1: . -. 171- v-.Q . A, 1,g:x3 '. .5 x,-.5 V:--YF: .,, : 4'.:.1 -ug , 1-was V mae- W L. - E .- .,,,.V , liek?-'E' fre? 3 HES 1- .4 - . xfj . '5-ur ' 14.5. . I J we . 'Lb-11 ,i 'fuss ,, eq.: ..i..,.4 -J.: '1 I :..- -N- 5.9154 . 4... ---.M 'f' W J.. -W m '-M: '2::'Y5i .A Q ,M 1 1,-4--H rr +413 . ..--.5 ,Q an-.1 Q 4 fm-,tis j 55. 15-.1 j rg- 1 v f.,,,, fn ..-..... 1 ' .-L 'ft ,L -I -Q.,.,g4 I 1- w-..j .ilffjw , lm... A-. 'Aw u .N-l, ,,j'-v . . ,,,,-..-ff .-- -'-5 . :..:v.,,,1 .- T c 31: 7 -fy. , 5.. '- I ' :ra q' JLSTMQ z.-,-.. YQ Zfl ,, -w ,.,, l ,n,.,!K,., CARNIVAL CANDIDATES Row 1: Charles Evans, Forrest Yancey, J. W. Earp, Ward Weldon. Row 2: Carolyn Brown, Jane Scott, Ruth Scott, Margaret Page. Row 3: John Fitterling, Kenneth Foster. Row 4: Helen Baldwin, Marilyn Cross. wail' me we il- 0'1'0 m5 ' CI'0WZlin H ether 0.7Hlty The King and Queen. -L-,4f-.-:'-1. ,- 4- . 5 - - A . - 'N -' ' -LV --'?'.-I. Q05 0 Q 55A..' ' Ag xqf..-r -, 5, 2'Linl2zS..e.,q,.-:n'ls.:- '.L-r A cvs.-X, Qffzgxv 2 Q' ,- VL, A 1 1 f ? f 1 X ' X 7 I' X Rhetorette Queen-4 - - - Jhne Scott HOT The Queen, Jane Scott, and her attendants, Martha Tempel, Mary Pennington, Shirley Fitterling, and Betty Eckhoff. I f 9 QWJ? 57 I ' '!f:f.ff an ' 8 1: majesty, amen he Queen. ,, ,L , 7 Wi :V QF 141 t a if 15, f.,f, n n if-1 7 5 2,35 it n vc, f ' , f V' W., WWW Z , The Queen and her attendants. f Y 2 6 fi ' ' X' A f 'f RQ 5 Wgfwfi Y 1? X ' ' ' YMS o af ff K 6 3500 Cl. ntS 9 an Wnin ' eff:--Af'-n 'i32l5.i2!.i2'j'f1 , is' Q fi ii 3 if , if J fi if! J' u 'Fl Ru 'LGU S8611 ,GSI-'1 of the E9-Lzeyxx snnvf.-ff' Bo-V Of t auth he real, 2? Candidates for 'The Boy and Girl of the Year'. ' Row 1: Harryette Baker, Mary Lou Pennington, Ruth scott. K Raw 2: Bob Elwell, Forrest Yancey, Russell Halley. ,X ,, .,,-:'-- 1, ..! -4 -. n -. If-,-Y,',, . --.., , -nf.. , -. 23531 3-2-fl ff? 'g'sx..x nuff 'N' '- I Ki 4:1 -fu-. E-ci? :I :fpgyfv-. 'Hit' l'..1f'::3,7..n -.-,-.-Q' 1--..3g.-Q' .Lug-.J 05 'bn . ' . -5. v LJ., Q.. F. -.- -.:...,,.. ' ., . . I-n-'D--. , ... .Y ,M ,fn N . LQQHA .. 'W' if' Q--e, Mgt, 13,3 'T-,' '1 L13- .,,1, .A. g-sig?-:. . W-4. -x LTI'-Zh. .-fr -. -.yy-l ftflfyn. -.-51.513 N-an C4-.mf .-H .ug E?nQi km.. . -. T-..': -, 5 l.-'-.-:o,,- '-'12 7,:. lr- r:.....n- R. n.. L, ,V Q59-'fn-:V ..,-.-f,, . IJEQQQQQ, 'iw--,, f-1 :rv--..-n v. H--x-. .,., .nm YQ,-...LJ 1. -.. - Pr-E Tir - fn, we Kick, rx iffqr D.1'1-K.. 5, 'u. . , q'::,g.r-I., Q.:':E ' 'f.-L-'fin a. - Lrtaliu V5 s F5522 1.1. .,-, in falling' 1 IQQIIW' .'f3Qff:lIwf. .N-W.., . n ,.,n., EH'-.rcz ::I Z,4?:. gf.p:,. L- l'I,:. q -. 5: .ij-Xe. I .- .-,eg , ,in . . ,J-1' 'I-X Inn.- , 'L , N., . . 5.,,h-,. 1123. I Q-Mx-,Q vw 4.4 Wfw '7 iv.-'-45 'lJh'i. I 'IE-ia T Hr'- :LS V +. sf A 15:5 'fi if-. 3 -ll '- -74.1 - an E 1 as ' -1 s 'H' . ,GJ YN -1!i'?s3g'3,? , .W , A,- 1 f 4 w SCENES FROM THE MISSOURI PAGEA f-N 1:1-wx YNCY' vw'-'ff' - ' '-' ff-5 1.1:-.1,:1-ie?-.- f. , , ..4,,.. - wsu. 1 ' ak 3.4: Ts..-.,10.., MCM'-me-k3'1'S A -DIAMONDS' NWATCHE3' H F 'VM 5 u.r'vu er-'5 hue 1909 -CRVSTAL- -5ILvtir2wm?E- F R'-1 C - rloov-cover-mgs NaKX PG. Pc r- ' IQHLAND' fifweexkc '85 WE GLIFFWEAP HND. TIE - A NO EXTRA CHHQGE EAST or cowewrouse: -'puowg-gczw me NTE BROS.-D R116 GJMPA Nv Holden afvxdfpine Sfiudevflk are 23761115901 Jig! Gil! gall? , V a'W12 we'C0f' Wim 53 qkcguf U B AN NO N S C We Faaiuve Home Killea 'Bees vfon l2zHeR ynlues FT-64,1 ma-S,ve3Q,y.,-Jg4eS M NEW VQQK SHOE SHOP- Eel CUYA 'QcfJ4ilT'f-A ZQC, So HOLDEN A.i5.NAs91 C WHQEENSEHRG, M1233 ui: fwiz Zfwfiwgiy Jodi 'Peam w ,p,LLY'YXb.lYX3 wvwox l-feaiflng ARQENSBLLRCI ?hone CIO4 3 ang Z W1-msaswsawica, MO. ,lp S ERTLE Pwmss glcwdank ZLZ! f I EG! WATER WORKS mf 97912 awww? CO- , CONGPATLHJ ATIONS ,Q Q72 fha WZQQ, PM Wpoolwovjnlfm Qc. my M XfJr+12RE:NsBuu2G, Mo. JUA -F2127 - E742 Wx? 1u P f,,,,,.,., ..-- if ,Q ,1.,,ry Ill' I l? U3 w 0 S5 2 2 6 5 AJ uv 5 Q2 E X Q U .2 r U 41 Q 2, LBIQX an ,- as .gg O , X Q' , S- 'O - 'O mg KD 353255 03.5 Q-Q,-gg ing 27.15 5 553' a: ,- 0 5 saw 3' 322235 2 2' 'J 150 0 1: 251 S m A I U, 5 ,gg 'sr 'Wi 'ai' Z, 5 ua E cd 2 Q o Li 0 00: GJ ' 5 o If 0 O d -9 W was QS 450, 1:1-1 g ,O App, DO W 5 .. ZZQW K Sx ul I. gs I U5 2 UD- ' ' S 3 4 ' fd 1, e 2 JE 33 2 2' o' 'J so o H U , U. 5 GX 1 ,',v,, V ' C , N W I Q 11' L0 I Z HN 9 :I 5, K gg 3 0 cf SE 3 0- o 19 U' on W ci 2 uw O I , LQ 4,fg3'Ql,E2Lfff ,fir :S JQQJCD S3 -1 E 2 lz o 1 'Q if ,ee U3 QD pa df 1:92 :N -3 2, 9 0 N g 52 '3g l CJ gg S' SX fs 9-gig ,E QP rr I Q. Q no g cn a: Q SZ an - gf-mg ii :Z s- g 0 'S 3 U 2 +2 -1-I 3-1 . CID 0 4' Z 1 O -'ZZ ' Q f-2' we 'fi O , gg mx LD ,E 33 gg Egg 0 Z E 'Q E 411 l kat. Mar Estes Food and e Estes Shoppe, am Bernstein, Th ts also contributed: S These merchan va. L ,. 2 , :.-,. :-'..-..,. limf' ' rf? 1, . - .ZF-If . uf- Q 'E .'-4. -4 'rv 4 M 1 Q' .1 ... , .gf-lj ig Y '. 'ZTLQ TEH TF ,IEE :sg ww. .5-M3 L.,s..,. ,,.....H H .3-fs.. 251544 gpvff ' .,, . 1'ffT.1 N-.-,M mil -v 1 scsi QQ-1 . ,h 5-Q f Q, avi -wang Q97 'tf'f 4-if-4' uf. -i . 'Uk' ' 77' 'Q'-. 'ca CM' in . ,. 1735 .I ,wa '-27224 4? fix, an . 1j'n'! LJ-'v-I-1 . -10.2-'I 4..- ,,..A . .4 +1 -. f'..'l'.fg ,-..-.I-, - -' .,.4 . -Qi has- MF 5,5 n -4: :lvl -4. '-a , h Q, Inltis very interesting, to 1 - - - A . -. --ff..-,f-.-x...q-,-7,1 'J i.1i-21-.,.,4'-2f::.r-is.:1l....3il,g '5 v'ty'Q2-S57-225fE,,.fff3f'?i-'Qf'g5LQ'-Q-ET,-4l1QjfI::l .:i. lin 1 3 October-i6-194 it pp pp: Wlssue No ALEXSGHOOL PARTY S The Student Council sponsored the first party lof lthe year ofour Freshmano The doors were open at 7:00 mm by 7230 the Freshman class hwsday, September 20, in honori was well represent ed ka Soon after 7:30, games and dmming were underway, Square dancing ' r S in el sewwd to be the popular featumm ofthe programo We would like to take this nnortunity' to thank tw6'of-our neshman hoys, Richard Weeks and Udbert- Bodenhomeri 'for doing smh a fine job at calling the Vhginia Reelso The upper-classmen enjoyed we two songs, Show Mg the Hay IgGo Home and Ihe School Song wmch were nicely presented by weFreshman class as an initia- nmistunto Everyone enjoyed we cider 'and doughnuts which wwe served later in the evenmgo . Another interesting feature Ofthe night was the Congo line, Gd by Royce Fleming., This lemnre ,was started last year Hb the sock hop and seems to eUMy continued popularity, The party was brought to a pmse about lO:3O and everyone :Heed that it was a huge suc- and the Vir inia Pe dwg, FRESHMAN CLASS Nm upper classmen of College 3WWatory School are proud to 'WSHW and welcome the Freshman 'hSSto the rest of the schoolo Owthat many in the'FreShm8H hS5have had sisters, brothers SNIUS, and parents before emln College Higho mwre are fifty-six members fthe class the lar est Fresh n , ar t ,AeHrollment we have had for GLASS ELECTIONS Class elections were held fol lowing enrollment on Wednesday, September lb, the first day of schoolo The Seniors held theirs the following Tuesdayu FRESHMAN President--Marilyn Cross Vice-Presidente-Ward Weldon SecretaryeeJd,Anne Elwell Treasurer--Don Coleman Student Council'Repr,--Joyce - Baldwin Student Court Repro-eErnie Kemp Sponsors of the class are Mrc Shirling and MP0 Pearceo SOPHOMORES President--Daryl Dodson Vice-President--Doris Irle Secretarye-Kitty Harding Treasurer+-WallaceiBrown Student Council Repro--Dee HaDey Student Court Repro--Charles Ewan Program Chairman--Carolyn Brown Social Chairman--Marjorie Scott Sponsors of the class are Miss Fitzgerald and Mro Dmitho JUNIORS C I President--Mary Lou Pennington Vice-President--Bob Dulton SecQeTreaso--Vivian Smith .R Student Council Repr 0 --Juanita Student Court Repro-JMartha Tempi Reportere-Royce leming Sponsors of the class are Miss Conway and Miss Eubanksa ssmons President--Erwin Krewson Vice-President-eBob Elwell Secs-Treaso-eRetha Wilcoxon Student Council Repro-4btqfEdhmff Student Court Repro-eJerry Harding Sergeant-at-arms--Jo We Earp Sponsors of the class are Mrs, Simms and Drs 51115 , ,.-nn- -n ,,-A . 'ln l, 5 - ii 4... . +Ma- '-, . Q14 . 9, ,.., . .5 bs. ra- 1 xa- fs...- -1-ha-: -. Q 25-Q-1 . .H- ., ,1 ,,.,..v,' Xw-4 , ..-. l5', . I-az, 1'1- Q,-.J .-- 2 ---.. E:-'ICJ '-gs. ..- v la H., A 'Q-YQ fi F'x','f'4 ' T72 .EQ . ..--- si v' .,. , 'Fifi -nz' a.,,.,1 - N...-1 , v 5 T523 N' NJN .,...., Mu. ag ... tk- s. .' -. +'1 13.42.21 jpg, I Af. .1 .- --L: ., .. . ,.,. ,311 .nfs '1 . :fit 1? 'S 1? -313' ltr-si -.Q 'l .'j'1,, Y.--I-u 11' 5 'lib' X31 . -.A .Qf:,. , :gf . .- -,, si , . xi' Q' . tv ' J- 1.- YW! :Jw 150515 . 'rs 4 'rr 'PW , ,r'r,,:,, 'F' we va Q. .spa . -3'5--7 .. 1' - WW' .,- . Y -4, ,., Qin' IJQ4 5 'Q 15 ,J , al,-M g l D'1 !'q,,'1 '1-.51 f.L 7Ij 1 '--4--:1 ,-17 , , ,Q u ' .1233 ., .-. '.w-:If .-af' 'X ' Q-4:1 '-if-.fl -a1.Q'1 'Q-I.,-1 JV-:ff XW1 f , fe-...AQ 4.04 '19 . age, f- v-4 N-.Q PPL- tj L- Sf- . 1-if 1 X :f' fi , 1-fr 451 1. 0. 'B F -1'-fr L i . an-17 . L.-mer' F ,..l,.sL.ra.,,., A. W welcehem EE 'the Freshmehfthe class of '532 We are sled to have your ability, pep, and CGM? age brought into our school. College High has many honors and awards to present to those wilb ing to do their best. May you receive your share. V t There are varied activitiesin which your talents ware needed. The Music Department offers you an opening in the Glee Club, orchestra, or band. The F.F.A. is always glad to have more members. Qf course the fair sex will probably prefer to join the F.H.A. iCoach Whiteman- will do his best to make you a 'staru on the court or track, if,you have the will. The boys enyU'playing more if' the girls are cheering for them so' you girls will be appreciated 'ini the Pep Squad. You 3may desire to take part in some.activity4thaEVtsn't'listed. It will surely be arranged if possible. T ' -0 'This 'is your ,school and it will be what you help to make it. We wish you all good luck and lots of success during your'four years- at the C.H.S. It is, an honor to have you with us. ' , I ll 5' if W' if ay ' SENIQR RINGS g g gg 'The Seniors have their class! Due to Ruesight in ordering them last May, the nhgs arrived a few days before school started and most of the class got their prized possessions as soon ' as they stepped into thefbuiding for ene Tollment. The rings -are of a quite new and beautiful design combining yellow gold and white gold with a'mirror finish.' Some' n I of the rings are set with stones. All of them, however, instead of having the crest which you have seen on previous CHS rings, have a replica 'of the South entrance with the womb College High above the door. Note to underclassmen: Don't be afraid to ask to see a ring, because we have learned that Seniors 'just love to show them to anyone. V i 'alia Pfiizas 0 t , ' Congratulations to every CML student who had entries in ,tml State, County, and Communlwi Fairs. Many of them won prizmi in their hwH exhibits, and som? in FFA and open class entriesg Some of those who received ribq bons and prize money are: Od Margaret'Bailel 3 5. A 5 Forrest Yancey -55l50' 3 Lucille Collett 15.00, , Betty Eckoff 5M.50 L Juanita Colster 5.10 .E Dorothy eudde 15 .OO if Ruth scott Lq..l5 Mary Eckhoff - 2h.70 1 Helen Baldwin ' 15.00 E Betty Sartin P27.35 Norma B3ldWiH,, H950 T Marjorie Scott f'5.M5 V Delbert Bodenhamer 50.00 ' 4 'Harlan Osborne ,5.00 Anne McMurphy ' 5.00 3 John Fitterling 7.5O? F ' Ione Bute ' ' 16.00 sw Glen Bute ' 31.00 Warren Courtney 1 ' W 31-,0Q....... The esfnabiisnment vor asus Patrol System, as an eHBnsion,df the student government A fd, College High, 'promises. to bt valuable to students and helpfmp for the bus drivers. Mmmwsof the pmrol will have the auawriwj fromj the 'Studentf Council mul Court, under Dr.'Schott's'super vision, to enforce' necessamg safety measures. ' H t After 'October lh, it will M the duty of the shukmt patrolmm to report to themState Highww. Patrol the license- numbers Ml cars failing to observe'the'nwl law. which demands that all camf must stop while school buses am! loading and l 'di .. . 0 H - The studegt Egtrgimen'are:i East Bus - ghggtes Tacke,. Dah , . en ' West Busan Retha Wilcoxomi Schooly Wilc xo North sus -1 Betty isckhohg Rickie? Turner . n South Bus W Norma Marshal1,JerNg Harding 1 Southeast BuswBetty Marr,'DonaM3 Swope 2 These ten -patrolmen will Wi their best to make the Bus Pehtk v 5 Safeguard tolall who ride xtmf College buses. ' , ,.,--e.:'1v:53.-:,,- .:.-'f,.g,a .1 :gg,ji.i3 ssadgnaminhrtriwiiueii?E52fHfi5ft X ' is ?Wfi:rT CP-5 BE! I 1? .Ay .A Nekzdfq 6Q gl , W f,,,G'f +r 1 y n o ' ak I ,- 'f-- ry e s ew : K x -X' A If The motto of this column iso M you keep your ear unum ground ymNll get it full of dirto We have it by way of the gupevine, that Pertle Springs me rather crowded the night of Mm Freshmen partyo Speaking of the Freshmen!! Itseems as if Jimmy Fnlikes jnk sweaterso if . ' N There was quite a blaze at MN South Maguire Street last week, and now the theme song isp IDonVt Want To Set the World On ara, is e so were fHey girlsp if you were ngt anwd te the FOFOAQ party by MM: Easterwood, you just donit mteoi F , Whatis the matter Scottie? MvenVt,you found a steady yet? Wethink youire making fast Mtgress with a certain college hwshman, thougho Shirley Fois Qio'chasing a college mano Q we Cal him dripg ' y ' Charles Taoke doesnlt seem tobe Fable to find a hand which Hts hiso He tries a new one Wery'weeko A , If Ayou see a fellow wandere yr around the halls, saying? jIgain't9 org WHOW do you dooo' US call him Bonesg ' im 'Weire afraid Barbara Utt is guage to wreck her fatherls car gzishe continues to practice on 0 ege Avenueo Weill have to appoint a swcial detachment of the patrol tokeep Dre Schott from sneakw out and a watching the new ,evision seto F - College High 'wonders why Cuesta doesnit use her camera fm' CQH4, so s Sayp Celeste, we hear you met the new sheriff and Deputy at Pertle Springse A Weire wondering who Forrest Gene is goind with this yearo Same one??????????? H A We still donVt.know what hap- pened to Jerry ,and Ruth during the summero Shirley E0 'Why did you turn down all those chances to go to the FOFOAQ party? It 'couldnvt be you were waiting fora.certain little freshman boy? M Say, Russel9HhowQdid you work it to get in a play' with three girls, and one of them Shirley? We think Joan Ko wants to go fwith a bo. from Leetono Could Y . it be because he has a new oar? Whatis the matterg' alumni?? Donit ' you like to carry your books? ' . Wonder why Mae Bo likes Farmers High????? . V . Irmgard He-eanit decide which boy.from Farmers she wantso Russel has 'a new nicknameo Ask Bob Eowhy we call him uGypsy Rose Leegwf A - Delbertg rwhere did you get thatpovermsize rubber band? We hear some people just do' DOt appreciate its i I, From where we sits it lboks as though Vivian and Bud arenvt planning to dissolve Hrir fnhnde Egilt seems Martha Jane is rather interested in LSSFOUQ but We think she should,keep her interei in Warrensburgg I S0 B0 is awfully cuteo Qcontinued on Page 503W D ' ' ? , , C1 -1. L-1 , -v- ' -as , ,veg a ft' ' N. .. 1-2 9 N. g,.W .l-- M..-sg .U 15' , ,i -Q -'s- 4:9-q -fu.. ,Brig in Zssiu ryan. t-mu,+ .3iQ E , fb- 1 FEQIQ fx-..,A 5,32-'--1 A-'3 J CTI :td , A'-,.,: Xin gapa ' 41:3 a:d . .R,1 V, -TSM' as M1164 - -:vii ,...,,,, Q veg: f.,,,,, Q1 ' 4 Tm AQQTIN . -.Y 'S?f in --.,-3 ' '-4.1 . .M-, Q. , - A-,J 'iw-Lv! -4-x , .71-T: , C--, , ,f-A, :Hr-, . 'H' ,, fi K -.J -15 r' Q ft? 3211. nl is As ,syn 2 vii .5-31,5 T338- A '.'i5'1 1.4 . ,Pu ' in . ,, . sr' 1-. '4 She V V . H 11: Q 1-'fi ,.,x. ie- .,.' , .4 W 1- ...1 ' . Z1 , -.ws ..-u 1 ., fm.- 4P : . HMC: ,q nf' '7 -lf? , -..na rg ww. V -3 1 .,,...:-.I 1 f A , shui. . eag- . -sh- ,.-4 up-gs! 4. . f '- , ATE FF Q51 -.,.. . C '74-g.'-. ' ...:.. , .,, .,,, - 5 ' N wa 4 4 9 --Q n , 5 a Q x 1..--sl .N-.,.. 1 1, l. ..., .:.Y,.'a 1 X I j A 4 .Q 911 'ima - - --- M V A, .e.., ..,....., . .. . ,.- .Mala -f ! FDHOAO News With the Freshman Class having the opportunity to take Home Economics this year Qur FHA membership has increasedo The purpose of the organization is to help girls become better home makerso The first meeting of the FHA this year was called Tues- day, September 20, for the purpose of electing delegates to the sub-district' meeting Sept- ember 24 at Odessa, Missourio Carolyn Brown was elected delegate and Jane Scott alternateo ' A Miss Eubanksg our new Home Economics instructor, and Betty Eckhoffb president of our chapterg will also attend the 'meetings Boyle and Girlie States About ten years ago a moves ment was adopted in Missouri which since has spread to many eothery States to enable elected representatives of high schools to meet for a week for study and operation of a democratic form of government in order to make them conscious of the values of democracyo Usually, schools send 'members of their 'Junior class, in order that these students may be mature enough to appreciate the instruction and to return to their schools' to report and put into practice some of the valuable suggestions learnedo College High sent two reps resentatives to Girlie Statep Ruth Scott and Barbara Utto It was held at William Woods campus in Fulton in Julyo Rwnmd Valley went to Boyls State held at Kemper Military Academy in Booneville in Juneo ' These meetings are operated in a military fashiong ioeop members rise at the sound of a buvle with a very busy day ahead of theme They1 are glad to retire at thessound of tapso 5 FQFQAU ' Our Future Farmer boys are getting off to a good Start this year on the finances for thier Parent and Son Banqueto Three floats entered in the Johnson County fair won second prize of Q5 eacho Another as each was given for entering the floatso This totaled ssooooy which will assist in the banquet expensesql L Some of the boys won awards on private entrieso Warren F C, won 326000 at the county fair and. 317000 'at the Holden faire Forest Yanceys won-356GD at the fairso Nice 'gOi?S, boys! Erwin.B0 Krewson, Jo W 0 Earp and Orless ,0iNeil built a sheep dipping vat land through the summer dipped more than 1500 sheepo Ohy it takes bays live those in the FOFQAO chapter w, make 'things rolls Youill .be hearing more from them,in the futures JY.!C.J'LJLl'C.JLJ' JLJLJI. I1 as fs fx is n :fn A rx GLEE CLUB NEWS The Girlie Glee Club and the Boyis Glee Club have already made a sgood start on some of their maint projects for this years First and foremosty both groups are thinking about, and working ony an operetta' to be presented in Januarys WThe Gondoliersw by Gilbert -and Sullivan is a comic operetta in two actso There are several leadsp and the parts have been given out tentativelyow Every- one is hoping and working very hard so that it will surely be a big successo F Both Clubs are also works ing on music for the Hobby Show? which program will be jointly given with the drama departmento Keep watching this 'column for more news .of the operetta and all bther Glee Club Newgo :L:z:f.:aaL:::L:ana U V N A 11,0 V ,U ,,.,A ,M+..., , . ., ,,.,,,,:r ,, ,..::,.:',.,. Hr . .-l,1:e35zs.s.-rf? Q I f who I FRQM A such lv, , r 1 '4 A Q it .ein 4 3-,,iff, ' ,Jug qM,i'i i?H3E, 5 f' ritfxrt-QTSS' i, i guesses FROM THE BENCH There will be very little room left, on the bench this year Qmth seventeen boys and two 1 mudent teachers but we surely iwHl find some solution for fcmwortable seatingo 'For the first week and a ghMi'they trained mithe outdav i field, runnin doin exert i s es Q 0 gs g , Q f '-39 ymd running some moret Some of lwe boys are still training outa ,Mde while the others are inside, f0nthe courts the boys workxnore lmth the basketball,doing fundae emwmals, fast break, offense, jdefen se and running, The squad ldmuld be in good shape for the Hrst game, The basketball 'sdwdule is much the same as Rst year except that we do not ummm North Kansas City, A game 'mth Calhoun and an outdoor tmunament at Warsaw have been wded to the program, THE PEP SQUAD H The Pep Squad held li ts flwt meeting Friday, Septo 23, rln the Assembly roomo An ,WUmsiatic group of about25 'glrls turned out, They elected iitheir officers for the dndng SP2 o . Mfsident-W-Harryette Baker Q Wle-Presidentae-Ruth scott insecr.-Treasoe-eduanita Golster Tryouts and election of the girl cheerleaders took place at the second meeting, September 25 The cheerleaders for the coming year are Jane Scott, Margare t Baile, Betty Rose Eckhoff, Royce Fleming and Charles Evans' were elected September 300 The Pep Squad is one of the most active groups in College High, Its purpose is to support our team at all gameso Other people gain an impression of our school hy the actions of this groupe The Pep Squad gi.rls endeavor to show fine sportsman- ship at all timeso - WQCLUB NEWS The seven active membersof the Weglub met September l9,l9hQ and elected officers, T here were: PresidentmeRay Donald Fitterhng ViceePresident--eRobert Lee A SeclmTreasOme-Erwin Krewson The student sponsors are Jeff Barnes and Sami' Clawsono Supervisors are Dr, Schott andMm Whiteman, Meetings are scheduled for l2z3O on alternate Mondays 1-Tl ,--9. 'v....,4-., .sales ': V..-,V ' 'H-A -.., ,Ll ,.,. .. '. if! -,Q -- .VN .ul 'rf - ,:-V RTB' '-4.- .rw- IT:'l NERER FHCdLTY MEMBERS west Denver High eIaImsVMrSHR L T A I I TQ? Q if f WEvery boy and every girh YQ: ' i should play a musical instrument f'I and I would be pleased if every SE student in College High School 'N' would play an instrument in the 35:59 erchestra or band, says our neivj band instzuctor ylfflr., Ao Do liOb?If VSQg,V .559 with enthusiastic appreciatlorwll QQ the cooperation which he seemsto EQ ave found in the pupils QfCdUEh aboratory schooly Qi' Whom hewys Q23 -It is s pleasure to work with? Tig hemo V V -I V .riiS'-231 f Mx-'EV Roberson comes to us y E32 Vakland, Ciligoiiia and 3as5:gftV Ao xv e 8 l He is as graduate og DEMO-SGGC and? ge' declares thas of all places wheeyf -11? he has livedgzhe likeslqhrrmebwrgg 'H mhe hafta Mro Rohersun received! hiis Master Degree from, thei Urgiversity of 'lowes f if I Vg? I He is not related to Mrsi la ,lizabeth Roberson, also of the 3' sic Department, but adds, Wlg gQi wish I wereon lo Boa V ,Q E To College 2Lab0FatorySdMml2 553 we welcome a new Facult msmbeni SWE our attractive and effioient Mrs? gg? Harry Swaney, the librariano Mrsb E53 Swaney has lived a great part off Q? her life in Sta Louis, her homef i5if town where she attended Harrlisl Rex ' V .,4. -. f. ws ,v so ii if Lf It A --we 1 V .L ,-,.. , T., f. .5,.fj'.AV75,f- B ' wr-lf' ',.....Q-1 I ,V+ ,. v Llgie T ...R 441fa'4Q :-'1 a ., gf-3 ., ,-A. I . ' fig ' '.:.- .rua ,I-,.... ,-.. ,.- '..f 'ER N, Rf'-, ., ., uf.- . .1 - .4 in :af vs 4 - ,. ..1iQ7j4, . L . '!' ' Nw- -lr: Teachers Colleges He has taughtF in Hawaii for the past,twe yearsh Ito Bo V ,V V This year Coliggiege Labwstmuyl school staff' and piiipijls acquainted with Mrs., FloydSteIfer1s ohr new Seeretary, who came tous after working in the ?eneralQHkw- at the Missouri Pub is Seryiee Stevens lived in Hmt mdg Oregono It is Mrso Evenlh fl rs tt egperience in a school office and slnce she likes children s h e expects to enjoy this work very mucho --- M-....-., ., ,,. Niro Stevens' is College, majoring in Aceountingo They have a daushter, Linda Lee Q, inkthe second grade V-V - ,,,-., . ,,,.. t ., V .., MV A. 1.1 -VNV-LDL .j- g,,.:--- 1-.,,..-7.,5-1q,-VV:V,:.3A:V-:,,,:- .,v, r,gV,,7,,g,gi-.,.. attending in the Cfompany in W8I 1 '6l'13b1lZfg'aW Before' coming to Warrensburg, Mr0ahdNksOl Stevens as an Alumnio Danclns is her hobby, sleeping isher fa'v'm'Ee'V pastime, but she has Vtoo little' bpportunity to enjoy it, and she .. likes to eat everythingo 5 h e misses the west but says she likesg it here very much and likes alll the studentso lo B0 V CGontinued from Page 14-lyk L Ifcklg Ruth B., we saw you F155-D8 town in an old Plymouth with GWWE of our senior boyso Whst.h!PPQH!Qi to your College men? l ' Elven though it isnlt Spring, that old familiar fever is go5,31g,V around., If you donlt belielfi just ask Doris Mc Bo, E110n'DqlQhV June Po y fg4E .' 'fl . . ,XL ,,. COLLEGE HIGH BASKETBALL SQHEBULE1 , 1, ,,l 1QR9wQ1950 ,L Vr5y R ocTo ,' Tf?EH R LEEToN to HEEE9W' fccf 18 LEETON. THBBEE 27 KNOBNOSTER THERRQL Nogo V fed l7Dl8wl9 VERSAILLES OR M , WWEWNTOURNAMENT HEREI f 22 HMGHHGSTER HERE Q 29 CALHOUN HERE T DECO 122-3 WBGO TOURNAMENT HERE 6 HOLDEN L ' THERE V 9 PRsEo HERE 17 SOUTHEAST THERE WINDSOW THERE JAND 3 ALUMNI 6 WBG0 HIGH HERE 9 HOLDEN HERE IQEIEIE KNOBNOSTER' f TOURNAMENT HERE: , FEBO G 7 HNoHNosTER THERE lh SEDALIA THERE 17 WBGE HIGH THERE 22:Z?3w25 SUBQREGIONAL 'N .Ni my v-. --epefzl, f..--4,1.Y1,.q1 .2331 J,j,...g1- 14 ' ' fi 'ifLta,1m,x'fL13L, g':-'ff3w.- ' 'W-nl .e4f,-is'vX224'typ-1.ww H7,Haiv'iffifttfiff ' - Q CDL CA RS i dol- 3 October 21, 1949 Issue No 4 NEW FACULTY i Tiff.. The college f sigh School gens. fe,-' 9f1'b'S degree-proud.'to hiV6 'a new? it ome Economics Instructor, Miss v ' argaret Eubanks . ' ' ' ' ' g, V' C . '1 4, U I Y .xy Q. Miss Eubankfs home is mariah,-Q er Missouri, where she was-' grade ated' from High School., ' dl She has attended William Woods ollege in Fulton, Missouri Uni -J ersity of' Missouri, 'ind ' alscUni- v ersity of Tennessee., Miss Eu., . anks has taught in Slater M0 d in North Kansasieggdiityo Her statement 'fofr Q 'thehfefgs as-- I think all girls' dghgijild Ve ,at 'least onenyearrotf Home oonomic s . mss or '46 TO PLACE MEEMQRIALI GMSC, ALUMNI MJMORIAL HAPEI, j d if ' Y- -' -----Aw----f .1 I ...-- ....v.., Mr: 'Perry ' McCeLndlleds s ,' elatlons Se cretarjf has ennoumefi' at the lecteiinnto be la e i W , . n dupi'iesi-1015 hecmsc Memorial' chapel '1'isl'a1 ntrrpution of ' the ' seniof-'Q he lane 5 -1946 of 1:-he college Laeasratorry- N Chooly The dlectern fWi'l1'4'iB6 Tkf-Bd Withh' Ilaquenb-S 8 meffnorid-'il P the veterans'f'rom Colle-ge High 011001 inworrld Warlrrx H W A memorial dgif't'p1andreoently -H0unced bythe alumni Memorial M' Committee' makes it po'ss:'ible Qrhlndividuals or organizzitionls rmike contributions 'for' a morial 'of their choice which 'U be made a part of the chapel ilx over-all memerisil, plan., The cla ss of 1946 had contributed thef sum 'of' S150 'to' he' me mori al Qhgpfjlg 'run'drf:N'rne---s speifsors of the class , ' after 'lconflerring wi th ITl6'lflib'6I S5-V 'Cd19.S8', decided that this contribution should be used for the 'chapel lectern., -4' 1 ,Q-1 , - ' ' ' . ,ts??3r.Q N , j hocom anied 'b ' me Clarence 1aea1fGef,ff4e'rfg t i F., Ad boys buzzing i1irfE1i'i'I' 'eJEf3it'eineT1'tf 'tiaznd' i pa t 1 on , 'HvqerrtTi'Tuetsda'y and Wednesday , 'Oct 0 12 ii anal tts 'tb the 'WMUI15-C ipdl gud'it'oriui1f, Kirsfts eityg -Mi s s ouri , 655' 'the' 'LTWBII'l5iliS 73:fI Ai'i1'I11Q.1'u Ng i onal C?:ini'renti:'on, 'A li Farme rs of Amer'1Q,aL ' The? met boys from all QQWLPESW ' of 1 'Urldiled St9.1J6'SA,' P Hawaii , England , and 'Puerto Rice, 'Mtting new 'i'de'asbLfid much pleasure Siem' 'the' meetingj Two D busses' lleiftwwarrenslbur 'about B l5 a m E N g V K , g o Os due lofi' them returning 1.239 in the df'ternoon, the other d'QOut 111:60 13c.II1'om to A8,G'ClOiHIr15dh136 'thOSe WIIO stayed to see the nig'h'G 91'l'59fZ'T tainment., MThe' 'boy'q1'Who went 011 'Tuesda Uctoherll T5 t attended? the cogxgention and witnessed the awarding' of the LAm6I'i09T1 dF?Tiff1eI S honors Which' were givenfto 257 young farmeirsg four Regional and one Star farmers CConVt0 page 23 -, 4. Q . sg.,-.ru f Eli. - -' --5 'hs .-.cg --.Q .. .Q -5 viii.- , . , ,x -sz 3. 'Q gi m. L4 4 v .A Q --e , sg . .oy ' ..5. aw NL' ,M E .-4. Wa 418 W! as 'in A-P is -L, L an - . ri.. .:- 1 COLT CAPFRS COlT CAPFRS is published semi- monthly by the Journalism Class of College High School, Warrens- burg, Missouri. COLT CAPFRS STAFF Editor Ruth 5cott Associate Editor Managing Editor Copy Desk Editor Harry Katowitz Art Editor Exchange Ed tor Russell Halley Ray Fitterling Bob Elwell Dick O'Dell Jerry H rding Kenny Carleton Sports Editors Reporters Senior Harryette Baker Mary lone Bute Milburn Hayes Joan Knaus Orless O'Neal Shirley bitterling Freddie Mistler Barbara Utt Junior Royce Fleming Sophomore Mariorie Scott Freshman Marilyn Jo Brown Jun1Or High Jack Reynolds EDITORIAL What do you think of COLT CAPERS9 Do you like it? 1 th k that more people should haxe a part in publish questions that the staff woild like to have answered by the student body COLT CAPFRS is published by the Joarnalism students with the assi tance of one reporter from ea h class Al staff members were elected bv the Journal sm class They have t S authority to rewegt any material that they bellevf should n t be printed Each Journalism student must meet a dead-line at least three days before the paper is Printed Several college students are doing the final typing 35 an extra-curricular activity. If you have any suggestions questions news, or gossip,mmite it on a piece of paper and drop it into the suggestion box on the second floor We want to make this Y93T'S Pape? the ben yet by making it one that ym1 will be proud of SOPHOMORF HAYRIDE Leave it to the Sophomores to stay out l e The y ride ended at 12 31 A M Tuesday morning They all met at the gym at 6 30 Monday evening October l'7, with Wallace Brovm at the helm of the tractor M Roberson and Mrs Veda Meade WalJacc's aunt, were thespom sors The group went out bouth Strem to Patrick Road, then to the Fort Scott road, and on to Bdlie and Kitty Hard1ng's home, where a weiner roast was held ina pasture, a long place from no where 'Everybody outn was a fami call, which meant to eitrer puw the tractor up a hill or to hold it back when going down Every one was glad to get back to good time w s had by al, especially those in the bad wafon PLAY DAY HELD The Wo en s Physical Educatam Department of the College spon sored a Play Day Saturday, Oct There were O3 e pls attendance representing nim schools in th s d1StF1Ct ei A ' . . Q U U U U U O I 0 I l I C I I o . . Q I I C Q . . . A . 1 L K 0 0 0 a G 53 Lf 7' . o o o C 6 i O Q f I O Q l U C .X . lg 11. C I 0 I ' .ni O O 0 0 J .mx '- ng . '.'. E o o o e 1- D 0 0 c a Q e . x t : ' -9 . 1 . x V.- ,as g 4- - R . - 155 A - . gre' . ' A . o ro pr' . 'W . . wry ' 1 gif-is 1 ' ' ' ,,.b-Q4 ' ' '32-s l -- -- - . E . eg, + ' . 5 . 0 C I 0 O 0 0 l U O f . . tfl-72 I V Q n u o 0 lik. 1 L u o o o o e e 0 a - I '53 1 ,I ........ '- ' ' Af, ,-I' l 9 . . Qui' - ' '31 ' f . i I o o 4 o a o o o 5 ' az ' 3' I A ' U - f I 1 0 - ' A l 1 har '22 3 . U ' ' 1 rg: Y A . 1 : .I I . Zh z ew l T YQ! i- ry ' C ' ' - - wg ' ' .-3 '7 9 2 Y . . - . ..,.':.2, in ' t J .A . . . T C' Cl . ,km .g 1.. ese are some of the civilization at l2:3l A.M, A, Q 3 A w ' ' . F 9 F' o . -l . I l u ' . . 6 - S, I T. A . f?3 f C ' -1 f f I ' r ' ' ,FS ' 1- ' . 2 , ' . -if l , R fn 1 X , 9 3 - - - h - - f J Jr , ' -' . . 1 - 4 33' . 5 - r ' , - O ' 1 gf 1 .. 1U Z' i 7 f A 5 ' . 4 rv' A : ' W . , ' X -4:11 , C , 0 , ' - G f--4 2 ' 0 Sw F-3 1 - . . '- Q it 'Rf 2- 11 f 43 Q '-.-'JA t ' , , j'f J .57 Q A fig f iiiss.. r21w':H'+fn-afu-.f-sa- W-ale, L ,.,, S ...l,ah., -L M l a .U., ,,, i- , ,- - , -f --,--H ,.'--1- --V.,...., . K Y , K - .,-' V fe ,, V, .WM ..., .. s- f-q-- -M.:-ea: c 1 lrfP'A'f'u. f 1 - f .. ,. . -..m-el.-,t.-ww... sf:32fxa:'1v :ey2-5si'i'al.a' ?-rrrrfl-,'1 -11'111 'A' PLAY DAY Cessna? Registration was held from 330 to 9:00, Twelve teams were Mgmdzed with nine ghdg gn saab team, ' After organization of teams, Hwy competed in several relays, Fdlowing this, everyone enjoyed fmk dancing which was led by Hden Gilbert, A Posture Parade wsheld and everyone took part, After lunch everyone wentinto megym for students, which wee Wton by each school, Later in meafternoon demonstrationswere QVHICY College student groups, smdwsis, dance club, and the Ddphins, swimming club, Awards were made after these dmmnstrations, Shirley Fittera lug and Marjorie Scott wmiawnds inthe Posture Parade, Thegirls representing College High School onthe trophy for thebest per: fmmed stunts, Girls in the College High Sdmol delegation werei Verlyn lmk, Vera Cecil, Joan Knaus, Jmkie Lawson, Juanita Colster ndShirley Fitterlingo SOFO OLLOW:-UP:-ON BOYUS 8a GIRLVS STATE The October lO issue of COLT AMES gave only the bare facts -fthe establishment and workngs 0fBoyls and Girlls State, At the nearly W morning hour af68a blankets began to fly Mdnoperation dressingn was in mU.swing, Members then aes emued for the the flag raisiig fl the green followed by a dreatd Wmmen minutes branded Wmorning smoiseson At last when breaks WW was served everyone was 5WYhungry0 On the first day h9City elections were heldg hesecond day the county electe OHS? the third day the state kwions, not to mention all h9fast'talking, the campaign ifumes, and sign carryingo OH efburth day when the lucky f?Stook their offices, a sign Efdief was heard and members 'awed breathing again, While all this was going on, there also were bolley ball, basketball, baseball, football, and ping pong completions tak: ing placeg not to mention swims ming, track and tennis plus a slight sun scorching, As the week drew to a close members looked back on all the fun and good hard work and thinking they did and came to a conclusion that a regiment of Marines couldnlt have kept them away, Above all, they wonlt forget the true coaoperation of a democratic form of government, all the stirring lectures heard, and all the friends acquired in seven days, V Ruth Schott was Chief of Pom lice in her county, and had to make a few authoritative are rests, one victim being a candi: date for governor, who incident: ally, lost in the election, Dunk you know Ruth was popularllllll Barbara was a Representative, Doubtless she made a very good one because we know how well she likes to talk or sing or whats ever you call it, Russel was Assistant Attorney General of the State, Dont tell anyone, but he stood well with the elected Attorney General and was appointed assistant, Thatls one way to doit,though,l guess, The girls went to Jefferson City and took over their elected offices in the State Capitol, The boys didnlt have this oppora tunity, but nevertheless, they all had a wonderful time, Just think! one of you may be expere iencing the same thing in years to comes LEADERS CLUB f'The'girlsl Physical Education group has organized fThe Leaders Kconlto next pageol 'T' 4: E I Club W The membership 1 open only tr squad and r om leaders from grades sever twelv e, Twenty members are in the elub, Wednesday, O tob r 5, offieers were el cted President, Many Lou Pennington Vise President , Shirley Fitterllng, Seoretary, Harreyette Baker The members appreciate the interest of stun dent teachers Mrs Price, arid Miss Neitzer who are helping with the organization A fee of 50 i eholleoted from members who will reeeive a letter or medal at the close of the year, if they meet requiree ments From this elub, girls will have the opportunity to undertake greater responsibilities of the class or squad and be able to conduct a class without th e assistance of a teacher NEW BUS A new bus has been acquired 5 y the Laboratory School Mr, 'gohn Phillips went to Columbus, Whio, October 5th and drove this T V passenger G M C bus back fthe following day its cost of 11 3' 4,500 was paid from the Laboe atory Sehool transportation fund The students who ride this bus are delighted with this invests Vhent, n i . 1 1, Q NEW STUDENTS FROM'F,H,S, - 5 Two new students have.entered College High from Farmerls High School, r Charles mnasoner a to o 0 9' ldunlor and Neemi Masoner a Fresh nan, They are eousins of Evelyn ,and we welcome them to our stun gdent body, ff The Freshman Class ext made ,sympathy to Kathryn in the deaths ,pf her mother and uncle, lt GLEE CLUB NEWS I Those awarded the much sought after principal parts in the 'U v ll i?Leaders Club QConVtJ J' El J , ' . fs 5' 1 ' ,, n 5 Q. 'J s. J 1. . , V '4-. y - 1 te - ri - -' 'f' hij, fn Q. , Hy, 5 J c e 'l 0 -V. ' . '- N 1 3 ' F f. O nl N Ei Fil 0 ' , L ' D . 0 o A 0 ,i 0 1 S ' '.,. ,N , 2 Q . J li ,, Q, 4 V' O 1 L I w ' ' v K 4, ' , o ' EY , lb. 0 L 4 I 4 Q v I Q 1 I ' o e o 4 V5 0 K V Y I I I in 1 I .4- 11 operatta, WThe Gondoliersn, are 'I , Jianetta, Ruth Seottg Tessa, wWaPJ0P16 500533 Marco, Bob Elwell ,, , ,, pu 1 wsieyo retries, Gals pgs, H SSf5M M' 2 Q J Barbara Uttg Luiz, Daryl Dodsong The Duke of Plazae TOKQQ -R0Y'35 Fleming, the Duehess, Ruth Bolem Fiame tts, Margaret B a i 1 e g Victoria, Shirley Fitterliligg Inez, Kitty Harding, Antonio , School-ey Wileoxeng Don Alhambra, Tommy Etterg GiulMnCarolynBrown, All of the more important charm acters have11nderstudies and these have also been assigned, Rehearsals are well under way as of this date, ,The ehorus has 'been hard at work in their regular class periods, and the prineipdh have been meeting Miss Bro oks and the student teachers at noon, Mr, Robert Shotwell is helping in Boyle Club and Miss Evelyn Back is with the Girlie Club, . Other aetivities include the forming of a Boyle Quartet under he direction of,Mr, Shotwell Rr members are Russel Halley, Jerry Harding, Bob Elwell, and Disk Q'Dell, s The Girls Glee Club was pri: vileged last Friday to watch the men install ,the new television set, The things learned about video,.eompensated for time lost on music, STUDENT COUNCIL The student Council-under the sponsorship of Dr, Marion Schott has made a good start on this yearls work, A very successful alleseheol party September 20, honoring the Freshman class was its first project, Officers aceg President, OOOQQOO ,Richard OVDell VisemPresident,,,,,Havant ygngey Seeretary,,,,.Shirley Fitterling Treasurer,,,, ,,,,,, Russel Halley Class representatives are, Senior,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,Betty Echoff Junier,,,,,,,,,,,Juanita Celster 30Phm0Pe,,, ,,,,,,,Dee Holley greshman,,,,,, ,,,,Joyee Baldwin eighth Grade,,,,,,,Bette Cameron Defehah urade,,,,,,JaeK Reynolds iContinued on page eg 5 yStudent Council Continued? 1 With the Student Council of Mrrensburg High, this group is 150 be hostess to a district Stua- dent Council meeting on October QQ, The next allescluaol actin Qty planned is the Annual Hale mween Party, October 310 HUDENT COUNCIL DISTRICT MEETING Warrensburg High and College mgh Schools are sponsoring a Metrict student council meeting MIOCUODST 290 The purpose of tms meeting is to revise and fdiscuss the Student Council Con: fstitutiono This meeting will lake provide opportunity for new iweas and a basis of organizae 'tum for those schools wishingto have similar students governing bodieso Each school will have three 'vming delegates and also may ihwe visiting delegateso Regise ,uawon will begin at 9200 aomo The registration fee being 151000 1pm'personc A forty-five minute pmxm'will afford opportunity Hr Fmmwrs to get acquaintedo i Thefirst general session will fhyn at 11200 aomo Lunch will lu served in Yeater Hallo The lahernoon will be occupied with Kdwcussion groups and general Qnssionu K QNMDR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY S' On Tuesday October L, l9L9 flve students of the 7th, Sth ,and ,9Ph grades metto form the College 3H1F5h Chapter of the National ihmor Honor Societyo m I The Society is very' much like ti10USenior Honor Society, with .Wmlar requirementso V The charter members are Ward HNCOH, Joyce Baldwin, Evely'D a Newer, Marilynn Brown, Go We MWPMS Caroll Lee, and Donald , WUOPSQ The officers ares Press Fard Weldon, Vicea-Pres 0 Eve lyn f licker, Sec 0 Marilynn B r o wn, ease C0 WO Coopero 'X k 5 For their first prodec plan to encourage core some y in the school, The stoneoz uf the organization, Nrso Pefarl Bradshaw is assisted hy Eli , Heuftlefingero JUNIOR CLASS PIE AND DCE SUFPER If you had listened caree fully a week ago last Tuesday, you mightl have heard something sounding like music and voices whispering C'?D through towno This, noise, believe it or not, was a group of Junior guys and gals advertising their Pie and Box Supper over a loudspeaker during the noon houro The supper was held at the S helter Houseo After the enter- tainment, by Bob Dutton and hh guitar, the auctioneering g ot under way with the Darrh Brothers in chargec Because of other activities there were not many b o ys i n attendanceo A fairly good crowd enjoyed the partyo Thirtyethree pies and boxes were contributed and, all in all, it was a good evenhy, The Junior Class cleared about Q 75000 to be added to their JunioreSenior Banquet fundo RF If you are wal.ki.n g pas t Dockery first hour in the morning and you hear a peculiar sound, donlt he startledu It is just the poor E0 flat clarinets a little hit off keyc They canvt seem to getiie right sound dunng band practiceo If you hear a sound 12? a little higher,l ouder and worse than all the others, donvt worryc Itls just Royce and his oboeo Sentence found in English Class: WBefore the l7th I had'k butcher my wife wanted to finish the meat canningow Question on English Testa Goodness, but this isa hard test, There should be a law against theme Answer: Trueo burgandthe parents of the teen oct Beaton J... flldxu BLU 1, , 01 4-'1 -1 we A STATE WINNER Did you know that one of the five best groomed 4 H boys in the state 3 a student in College High? He is none other than Daryl Dodson,who is well groomed no matter when or where you see him As winner of the county and district grooming contests, he was qualified to enter in the state contest He was the only Blue ribbon winner from this county Daryl has been an active member in the Fulkerson Busy Bee 4 H club for five years Sarah Dale McBurney, a lively junior entered in the State Cherry Pie Baking Contest dEven though she did not win, you know her pies are not gust ordinary pies Sarah Dale has been active in Home Economics and 4 H work She said WMost of the girls were older than I and really knew the 'strings' of the contest but I'm going back next year L TEENVILLE agers of Warrensburg and of the Surrounding territory are sup porting a Teenville organizatio Arrangements have been made to have it meet in the Legion Hall on North Holden Street Teenvilleawill be open every afternoon for about an hour and a half and it will also be open every Saturday night from 7 OO to lO 50 p m The Teenville Coun cil met and drew up rulesinorder Ito have smooth running9 and well organized fun College High and Warrensburg qligh are working in co operation o find chaperone We are search ing for parent chaperonsptwo for ach afternoon, and four foreach aturdav flight If your parents re willing to serve for one of hese sessionsp please contact rs Dorothy Etter The service clubs of Warrens n B.. Teenville had its grand opening October l It wasa.very success ful night and we are sure the enthusiasm will continue Every teenager is cordially lnvited TRAGIC DEATH TO COLSTERS The sympathy of the faculty and student body of College Labora tory Schoolis extended toKathryn Irene Colster of the freshman class whose mother was killed in a highway accident Sunday,Odnbm' 9 An uncle Jesse J Colster was also killed Her father too suffered serious inguries, and Kathryn and her brother arere covering from fractures Em are happy that Kathryn has been able to return to school'this week COLLEGE HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1949 50 Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Fe W h b o Ill 18 19 2 9 S 15 14 25 24 25 ames KnobNoster Calhoun Warsaw Tourn KnobNostera Calhouna Wbg Tourn Holden Paseo Highw Southeast Windsor C H S Alumnia Wbg Highf Holden KnobNoster tourn KnobNoster Windsor Sedalia KnobNoster Sedalia Wbg High Sub Regional 7?EqLyg1 ' LMT 'HT -'t ? ','f : -N-3 0 6 'MNT' E! :Za P ,4 -1-11 . ! Q -sul' - A 4 'L' 5 if ' A ! fy . 33 1 Wi , W ,312 A ' ' xxi-4 ' A '2:,ji . . f A 1 - - . , 5 G' 0 A L A . . ' 9 I 3 n 0 -.,.g . o :LY 1 0 -':f ' . P5 Q ai. T' -4 0 ,1-5-4 - . fir, :H ' , ' . , , ' ' K g . .- ., . A , A , , , L 12,44 l. ' 0' A nj A t N ., , m, A -0. Te 1' :ss 4 Q - A A O A A A A A .mf-. ' ' , , - .-412. 5 . '-v.-N V , - ' - - . ' , ksk ASL, j g 9 n , ' . - 0 - V A 9 0 LW I ' b .N . . , . . . o AS- J n - - 1 . - U - I - g . - 4' o - 0 ' w k - ' - - - , . . , . -, . . , ,. . , . -I ' 0 ' ni H L can . . . . , . . . -75 . , L . , , 5 't I I .. . . Q Q 1 i -s ' I n K I MY! 1 is L3 L ' E . ER! L ' ' i MPA it 1 -e . - 'W 44 1 . - A A - Q 18 at a u ' ' , f - - 1 W4 l f' ' -a - -A Q 27 P- na A V , v in y,.. Hs, -,..W . L 4, ? 8 gr : . 5 A . -0 0 1'7:- E H a 0 , 'xt W x - - Q21 , o L ' ' ' - - ' o ' 'L ' ru A I . , - . , , 0 ,, 1.. ,5 O 0 TI I ' ' S ' ' - 5 6 5-I ' ' o 9 V I 1 ' sv.. . ix . . ' . :,.glk, r , - . , O K 12 ' ' 9 . ffiq A - H A 20 -f - A F11 4 ' g 0 .., . . , I! a - ' O 3 ' ,.,.,.,: g o o - I u 6 o o 0 ' '--1-7 : 4 o 0 : I - - 0 -rm ' ' ' G- 0 9 2 A S A 12 - ', gif! ' Q Q ' ' spa V 1 ' .,A,. , 0 'J - ' , A W I .. o 4 . fs- 1 ' A 1 ' ' 0 .:. o 55 'fa-J i ' - ' 'wc-.1 ' 0 .26 5:2 4 as . Y . 0 7 A 5 :fi A 5 ' O 9 14 ' ,V ,. i ' o O ,, 1 wg-5 ' o 22: -:H Q gg an 5 ' 5 j Y 0 0 as r-- , E A. -1 -J, F -., j. Q 5 -, . . 5 1'-Iii L 'A 1 '-- -,-1- 'rt ' 'jk --V,-.4-.. -N. . ,-. l ---.f -- , - - -. ':,-- ..'. .: ' - - ' - ' ' by A ,,.A 4 ij' fiyg vig. If :RQM f6fzfENQkL N CQ, s1t N ,,' zftffj h,Fh , - an .. 1 3 535555 f'FN!gg,- -gg Agri!! in 5 E A , Eg 1 igiggh .A A I 'Sc COLTS BEAT LEETON IN GAME cThe College High School Colts unrated Leeton Bulldogs 37332 Una scrimmage game to start out hhdr l9A9el95O seasono The - hmm was close all the way with 1 Vhecolts holding a 12:7 margin xmthe end of the first quarter, fmda 2Oel7 lead at half timeo f Ieeton tied the score in the :mud quarter after the count fad remained deadlocked For ?awral minuteseathe Bulldogs ?wka.one point free throwo The jmhs then gained 5 points hefona w , , X iheperiod enede and remained lhwd to the finisho The pre- ldmnary games were also Uollege gHg1victoriesQ The Coltls 'BF tum won from the Leeton game nwerves LO to 180 Box Score of Leeton Game 1 , puts-37 Go FTC F ilwell f 2 O 2 gVNeal 3 O 3 ide N 2 3 A lfewson A l A Qwterling O O 3 fmp 1 l 2 ffwr 2 O nf O f llcoxen 1 1 1 ' alley f ,Q. ii. li. 1 015.31 15 7 20 i eeton-3 2 G Q FTC F EPWSOU 1 0 3 Qmerwood l 2 l fmd1eY A 0 3 jason o 2 o mute? L, 2 L, ameran 1 Q in kmal ldmv A-huh l3 .hx - WEDDING PFVLS Alberta Marr and Jimmy Huff said their vows on June l0 at the home of Reverend C0 Jo Ford of Leetona Missourio Alberta is also a V59 graduateo Virginia Krewson and Warren Terry ,were married June l?9 and are now living hereiiwarrenshurg Virginia is a sister of irmn and Ralph Krewson and graduated in 19430 Virginia Hart hecame the bride of James McDow, June lla Mrso McDow graduated in l9A?, MehlBrenner and- Errol Houk of Clinton were married, SeptQ2h Warsaw, Missouria ihe couple now living in Clinton where Mro Houk is employedi Meho was a member of last yearls graduate ing classo Good luck, kids! in is FFA CONVENTIGN fContol The American Farmer Degree is the highest honor that the FFA awardso Jimmie Baile, Class of l9h7, College High School received the degreeo He is one of eight recipients in Missourio He had worked hard for it and has a scrap book record of his accomplishments from the time he got his first pony up to the day of his award at the National Qonventiono COMING EVENTS Octo 27-wwaKnobnoster Gameathere Goto 29n:aee:Student Councillmft Onto 31M-wuhalloween Masquerade e 4. wi. . v n--. , . 'Sn . -1 lr. ., l. 1 . l e 9 :SaEl0 ' S 'll' F . 'K ' Q ggffea-JQTCWX' W 'ii'Nok 1 57 Y - gg 'Q S, . 'AQW Q0 ' Q W is f y ' J' W lf Rf! fa i W W li a .Z '1'J 2 ,f ' W - ' ' t h gig gg Scottie, we hear. your car 50We,tOgF?2SZrg gsgngheojaile E3 Q broke down Sunday Hlghto Ne won- to v1s1 gg it running tha EQ! ' ,der if it was accidental, or was lf hesigggsn qu ' phi l' , P 1 ' 'th Ou. S'OP O iii it because terry wismggce gtartc Joan Ko had a good time last tj W Is there a new o 0 .. b b wi. lains in school? Ervin Ko took Thursday Ulghto Could lt e eg Barb U., home the night of the cause of a certain Leeton boy. 139' ' ll' Junior Pie Suppero JOSH IHUSl3 like haYFideS0 She -31 . Speaking of the pie supper, goes to one every wee 0 ,Qi M everyone had a swell time, Conn We wonder Why MUFFY SOG? E0 1j gratulations, Juniorso I Rexall GVSFY d3Y0 The P09F 9 ' 133 W Martha Jane is wearing a new low 18 going bF0kG Spegdlng 950 Eg jringo Could it belong to Virgil much? mogey ontgokis whlle walt? Va , 053 ing or ,arrlet e 0 ge ,O fri 1 Did you knowz that Ray-Donald worko How about it Murry??? Q LZ ' ,had a date with Jane So for the We hear Bob EO had a 2256 Evj lg ,thayride Thursdayg that Kenny with Shirley for the hayr1deQ.s Q25 yi ,lCarleton wants to be called -Russel was rather dlsappolnte HT? if 7qBonesg that Shirley F0 has a ed, we thlnko Dld he have a ,1,, tw Npicture of Roger Co nowo wedding rehearsal that nighty Q55 it lj Have you noticed the new girl or was that an excuseo Ask gag' :rin the Junior Class? Her name is Scottie?? r as q,oan Miller and we think she is Say, Albert were you so 9Q lvery cuteo 9 happy at being? seated between .EE ' V We hear the Sophmore hayride three girls in band, is that the ' . lvas really somethingo Shouldnlt reason ou fell out of your my . Y yfe- ,phey put a sponsor on eagh wqpno chairo paw g, Weld also like to congratuw Whatls the matter Robert P0 Egg , ajate the girls who participated did you get the turns mixed upo Aga 5 ,An Play Days We think they fig thould put their trophy in the CQHOSO vs Leeton aseo ' iii - Russel's car is sparing a On lTuesday October l7, at iii dented fenders Could it be Ere Leeton, the Bulldogs downed the 33 w1H'S faulto g Q Colts with a crushing victory tg? 2 Norna MO must not like algen of 39 to 26, The Qgltg fell ra., We hear she went ridlng into a slump the first quarter Egg Qlth Ernest IO, instead of going and failed to regain a leads The gif go Algebra classo Bulldogs, leading at the half .WhY C1065 J. WO Earp llke to keptvtheir lead, and came throlgh re? qrlve around Petels Drlvewln winning in the final quarterOThe it night? If you get any infer: B team of College High was also V nation concerning this, let us Kidtgyigug with Q SGGFQ cf gg to V, wo Q0 1 -- -, a ' -'ml sk g s. 4 +A, .-. -74h few-V - .,,,, , .. ,,,,,, .,,,,u,.,, . .., ' JL.. -'S--'rzfjxs r..'mv'..,. ' Y' xx - v 1 ? 1 l .-, ,, 'm ev2.13Q--sf'-513-Lgf'---'ZL,13.e:1 't:'.i1-rl?-'L sem '- sniff-J:-M211--fff:S'fZwfffdidifi- -1-1-T t COLT CA RS 1, 3 W J C November 4,-194g if Tissue No 3 mann ggi! mmcms Everyone who is getting ttmdG of eating a piece of meat gapped between two slices of Mead, just take notice of this Httle announcement, HCT LUNCHES BHHN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. Our hot lunches have notkeen awe to start earlier because of alarger schedule this year in Nw cafeteria, Anyone wanting to take Hot unches just bring 5535000 and pay M the office and get your meal gtmket. Meal ticket???Something Qnwvwe are having this-year, I'd amise you not to lose. it ehhero SF igonsglgfumlog rss? ' i A 5 ! i i I 1 4 One great hurdle has been pwsed by twenty-six of the Se- mms who are plugging along the rwd to graduation, Yes, that is the number that passed the Mmsouri Constitution test last Mmsday, If you had lingered lug in the halls on the ground Noor before Thursday, yrnlprobaf bly would have learned a great mm. about the Missouri Con- Stitution from those Seniors as they walked around with their Hwes poked into one of those Yellow bookletso Thank goodness, lt iS over for most of them now, but the ones who didnft pass it, hws an advantage over the gestn They know what to study org 'When the Seniors jump v mother hurdle, you will be notif fled by this column., RS HEI-LQ FEL-LO! gpusnnlspg - News and activitiesofCoLf 1?89s High arev spread far and Wide in Missouri through our Colt Capers, We aregraduadly increasing our range of excha ge as each issue appears, f We are very happy to receive Dabers from other schools, to endje us to learn of their ac- tivitiefs and to give us ideas on compiling and arranging our own news items- to make our paper more'interestingQ Our journalism class willle particularly interested tolearn how other similar classes edit their 'paperso Perhaps we may adopt some of the outstanding features appealingixnthe readen The system of exchanging school papers should tend to arouse friendly interest between the participating schools, RH H-Hem rrllfsmsss LARGE AUDIENCE w I mi-11-Q.. . The Theatre Guild.produ1kion of The Hasty Heart was pre- sented Monday, October 2l,L, in Hendricks Hall, - A The roles were well castand especially good performances were given by Edward CLachiel Horner, Barbara CSister Margaretj Ames, and William fYankJKester0 Excellent comedy was provided by Kenneth CCbese Tommy? Towero All the College High School students attended the matineeas did other students from several High Scliocnl s in this districto f vi. -s 'P-., 1, 51- ,,...1f. 4:-.s-L. 30-' I -ign- 'Ln . 1-+1 . s nf- V Kauai. Xu'- I .-. -2' 1 -'l ji. ,..-. L-4... t--1 ,:.,--. 'ua- .,,. .,,.. ,Q - -. .5 .94- .1 N. fh- , Q5-A 'M 4. w,' .,.: - :Je- , m .. s v-4 +.,.5. ,1 --an -1 he-- ,Lf .wh -e-I cott CAPERS acted 'at the meetingo A good? class party is one that is weh r if COLT cirsss is published semis organized and Oneje Welch eYePYt' 222 monthly by the Journalism Sclass ODS QO'OPeTeteS-With the C ea, if of College High Schools Warrens- president and sponsorso 'YQ burg, Missourie It may be not only the feuiti 55 of the students when a party M fi to cF tt' ' ngt Carried according to plansi '23 cot? CAPERS STAFF but PQPHQPS the epeneefe N CMM 'ei , ' take tsome of the blameo oomei Editoron ooooooo Ruth seett times they Seem to take ,litielet SEQ Aeeeeiete rditero Q ooiek O'Dell or H0 intefeet ln the eettvitle ,EE Managing Editor 0 0Jerry Harding of they STOUP and make HO effort Egg Copy Desk Editoro Harry Katowitz to attend 3 Cleeeypeftye Others get Art Editor oooo Kenny Carleton talk too much Quflns C1355 meet 3Q5 Exchange Editor 0 Russell Halley 15830 096, duty ef tae Claw ,ef Sports Editorso Q Ray Fitterling sponsors is to advise and help Ugg Bgb Elwell the class on matters that con- HQ Reporters front them when planning clam gf functionse -QQ Senioro 0 Q 0Harryette Baker Feel free to take YOU? Pe?- Ef Mary lone Bute sonal problems to your sponsom QQ4 Milburn Hayes and make an effort to get aw 'gg Joan Knaus quainted with theme By doing Jw Orless O'Neal this they will automaticallytdm gag Shirley Fitterling more interest in the whole claw. gg Freddie Mistler Fellow students and sponsorm Eng Barbara Utt let's get together more oftenzmd ggi Juniors 0 0 0 ORoyce Fleming make our class parties run off Q33 Sophomore oooe Marjorie Scott like clockmworko If you do nm EEE Freshman Uooo Marilyn Jo Brown know the names of your sponsors 14 Junior High 0 0 O 0Jack Reynolds they are as listed below: RQ 235 wwewwnae Freshmeno 0 0 0 Mro Shirling .QE A V i Mro Pearce! im? It seems that there is a need Sophomores, 0 eMiss Fitzgeraldl sf' for an understanding between the. M ' Mrs RDEO Smihr E-6 students and class sponsors con- Juniors O DAO emigg Conwsyf .if cerning class partieso On two . ' ' Mies Eubanks 3 M recent parties there has been a Seniors 0 0 O ODTO 3113. pu mad scramble the afternoon bee M330 Sims1 .fx fore the event to finda.teacher , S I fig who could sponsor ite Both l of ' fig these parties were approved by G , A fed the Student ceudeiio I1 V09 WOHGGF why the SevGH ffa It is the duty of every class th and Elehthgfede Students looks fif president to inform the class at You and lavsh when the Dame yig sponsors of the plans of a class John L0,LeWiS is mentioned? the get J meeting, and to make sure that answer le Simpleo In class Mrst gf? i they are presento If one sponm Breeehewf in askins about the ?iE sor is unable to attend the Lewls and Clerk expeditiong ask' .eye meeting the president should ?d Margaret P336 the name of LGE wit V tell him about business transm xS9 Margaret answered immediatew I - John Ilan 2 3 ' l ,.i91-f fii.j.,1' 531:-wvi.:.,,, . r i .vp '1n'f ' 4 '1 I 1 ii. ,.,-...,.-... f..-.,, ,-gy-?,,,2,A A-a-acherls A-a-acher! JYes, H'you know Shirley, thatfs the Hrst thing you'11 hear, ,Whois Hurley? Why that cute, smiling, Httle, blonde, Senior tgirl, of courseo Her full name is Shirley Mnnces Fitter1ing,but we woulda nw advks you to caU.her Frances Hurley is barely 4'l1Hin height mm has light hair and.bhMaeyes, Nw was born December 50, 1932, mm.c1aims the title being the last baby born:m.l952,in Johnson County, Shirley says fried chickenand ice cream are her favorites in food, while roller skating is her favorite sport, J' She is the Student Council secretary this year, and also a nwmber of both the Colt Capers Mmff and the Rhetorette Staff, ,Her plans after graduationare rmt definite, but she will prob- Miy attend College, 1 We think Shirley is one of Une mwt popular girls in the Senior Mass for she is always ready to lwlp others, to join in work or Nay, and to carry her share of Um responsibility of whatever Mbject may be pending, If you dwvt know Shirley we advise you M make her acquaintance, 0 .,.,: --.,,,. V... s. wmv' rf f. .,,. ,,,.,a.,1,,,, 2 A' A ,A 1.5.5 I ,!5,'g,, Lys,--gwr'::,,' -117, - -. .5 f.-f.,,UiV',1,. -fa'sM.f M12g-Mi, ,. ' ,keel--sci-1fs+::4-8:32.-1.23-5ts,vf.c::fwlaE5?,:',r:e:1. Q. , f,flf'f,-:wi :MW QMM' f was X 4 yrs . afef'w -Jwizw-, tts- anssf , Z' A' , fQ!?337Q5ff77 Q , tswfswnsfskt ', YQ, lg ' 1' ' 4, T ,723 hx: www, is V, 9., t 1, 1-,.j,s+ys,:.4f BWQXWQNMMMMQ nf ,- ,- 5, is Eff' ff 1- QQ: ...... , One of our Senior personahiies for this week is none other than LoydlCol1ett, , Loydl was born November 12, 1952, in Lafayette County, Miss- ouri, but,has lived in Johnson County, most of his life, He now livesl in the Valley City neighborhoodo' 1 h Loyd says, concerning food, nI'll take ice cream, anytimgon As,for hobbies heid almost rathr er hunt or fish than to eat, Loyd measures 5'11U in height and, weighs about,l45 lbs, He has black, wavy, hair and brown eyes, which light up when anyone mentions farming, He is an active memberin both 4H and FOFQAQ serving as treaw sure of the last named organi- zation, ' A ' 1 After graduation from COHOSO Loyd is planning 'to attend Miss souri' University, and you've guessed it!! 1He'S planning ,to major in Agricultureo V DO Good Do all the good you can, In all the ways you can, To all the people you can, Just as long as you can, HA... 'if an '?-as -aff -sf? gg!! H3 Ai was 'SWF' 'NW CENT Al.DH5SOURI DISTRICT STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING The Wistrict Student Council Meeting wasleld Saturday October 29 l9u9 on dns campus with nine school reore ented At the lir t General As embly President Diemer gmmea welcoming addxes to the visitors, Miss Nona Hvde, Executive Secretary of the National Association of Student Council , gave a short talk on the Student Council Orfanization IheSt1B President, Derane Turner of Columbia, gave a report of the National Conven- tion, held at Cincinnati, Ohio. The assembly was divided into three groups to draw up a constitution fortheorganizationo This constitution was discussed and adopted in the second gaieml session held in the afternoon, Officers elected for the organization were, President, College High School, Vice Presi- dent, Eldon High School Secre- tary, William Christman High School, Independence, Missouri, Treasurer, harrensburgli School, Arrangements for a meeting to be held in the spring were made Other activities during the day included a tour ofthe campus and lunch at Yeater Hall WEDDING BELLS Linda Locxard and Audley 'Dell were married October 22, at the hams of the bride's oar- ents, Ir and Irs Hex Lockard of ROUUS A Bo h Mr and Mrs, 'Dell HFS 'LS grads ard are now living in kansas City where both are employed mme Phelps and ErnestSchmdH were married Sunday, October 2 t Holden dent d ,raduated in l9A7, Mr, and Br aDSa City out will soon move to a f v le r Centerviev e L D S Church in June a iormer stu- Schm ll are living in STUDENT COURT QE Q55 The Student Court of Colley High School was established M September, IQASO It is charterqj under the Student Council orgam zation, The court consists M six representatives and a Supen visor Jadgeo The representative are elected by their respectiw classes, 'and the superior judg is appointed by the Studem Councilo' The court exists fd the benefit of the student body It makes students conscious G government, for the court ei courages student co-operation L thoughtfulness, courtesy, am other principles of gpdicitizem ship, The court tries to fore aw incidents that might brim dishonor upon the school am discourage their happening, Mem bers of the court believe thu prevention is a fundamental lm of discipline, Members of tm court for l9A8-l9A9 are, Super ior Judge, Forrest Yancey, Reps sentative Jerry Harding, Martm Tempel, Charles Evans, 'Ernh Kemp, G0 We Cooper, and Dorn Reynolds, ATTENQ CONVOCATION Several ,of the students M the dramatics class were privt leged to attend college convoca tion last Friday, The progrm was given in honor of visitim parents who were campus guesw for the day, tFollowing an address of wel come by President Diemeqa musical program was given W college studentso The Giant Stair, a play, ww presented by the college drama tics class, Two of the leadim roles were played by our studem drama teachers, MissLou Robersm as Till, and Miss Paula Griffiw as Mrs, Jessips It was inded an excellent performance andweD worth seeing, I w -Q r i , , n 5 -'ww Al- . . 1 A- I. an-0 v w We tj'-'C. 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The sheep dipping wt 'was set up at Mro Krewson's Mrm. The tank mounted onva mt was set up at Mro Krewson's Mrm, The tank mounted on a Mmel-T frame was easily Mansportea to various farms, hm boys Ervin Krewnson, Milburn Eyes, Orless O'Neal and JOW Emp worked half the summer mlthe wagono They dipped more den 1,500 sheep, This project we valuable to the sheep owners Mm profitable to the chapter GS well to the boysc The dmpter received 2 cents on wery head of sheep, for the use ofthe vate The money will go WF different ocassion in the Parent and Son getting Bwmuet startedo The boY5 hHpec the farmers realize more, IH takina care of the shea? ! ' Q 1 0 I HHS was their first year of WWK, we hope next yearn CD6 bww can do a better job and CHD Ut more help from the farmeIS0 . . ..-.,,r s..m'-A-21's-fn-...G't 'f', ,M fggg,g5Qgae1wy3nxd a'?5grg,14,- .Ml lpillll ?QQ QE QQ,L,L.EiEa3 Iilffll ATTEND ROYAL V Four students of College High School attended the Royal huh Club Conference in Kansas City during the'weekofAmerican Royal, These lucky students, Betty Echoff, Juanita Colster, Dale McBurney, and Dakert Bohenhamer, represented Johnson County and their three day's expenses were paid by reasons of their having entered State contest in AMH Club work, They stayed in State Hotel with the other 150 Missouri dame gateso Other states represented at this conference were Louisiana, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas, There were approximately oOO delegates in attendanceo The group toured the Swifts packing plant, Sears a Roebuck, American Royal Buildingznn visited interesting places in Kansas City, They also received tickets to the Horse Show Mat- inee for Monday, The Conference ended with a banquet at President Hotelo The CHS delegates report having had a- grand time and having made many new acquaumances from other stateso Such an experience should convince us that A-H is a won- derful organizationo Members can receive awards and trips by doing anmal work of homemakers or farmers, CONGBATULATIONQ 1 College High wishes to con- gratulate the boys who were awmped the Chmmer Farmer Degree, Friday, By obeying orders and dressing like farm girls Cwith the help of their sister's or mother's wardrobesl these boys proved that they are good sports as well as loyal membersci their FQFOAU Chapter, May they always be successfulo HA... -x. :wr g..f,5H'! 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T ' 5 I EW Q 'v 1' I 3 , :HE ' S 1 P ' f fl, I ' , soup f N , , ifqzs' g . i B ' A an : - 1 A W 'S Ll w i ' 4 5 . 0 1 f . af ' 9 7 B 1 4 E 1 1 I-2 I ' L , Q N 3 T Ii . 1-4-gn , 1 i 2 Q 4 N Srl i Ni in I . : , s f Z 23-F T 'f W 'V' 'f Tau' 'Q ,xi SEQ T J Q 1 wel 1 , .-' N. + .. ,, Q 5 -g ' 2- I a . , Q- ' .. 'sq 5 J t .-r-1 ,ff .fa S Ls mi 1 vu - , , 5,-1--o 3. .. 1+ M. ' ' .tl x BL 4...-., ll ' in .I .. , lr :FD a Q? gg s ,U ,T 5-A f . A- A N' :-. -' .. N. x-Q. H FHA DISTR ECT, mEilL13NQ College High Students of FHA attended a District meeting Cote ober 22, at Lexington MlSSOUFl0 The theme of the meeting wasg ne To further interest in Home Ecoe homies through FOHQAON 1 After registration, a social hour enabled the girls to become acquainted through taking part in games and singingo Business meeting was held for the purpose of electing new SubeDistrictr officers. Betty Pine of Ware rensburg High was elected song leaders o Entertainment for the.afterw noon was group singing, a reade ing by Marilyn Cross of College High, vocal solo by Betty Pine of Warrensburg Highs 'The report of Regional FOHQAQ meeting was given by Marshall High, and a movie on Vocational Home Econome ics was showno The meeting ende ed with amprofitable discussion on various fields in Home Econ nomics, by student teachers of College High under the direction of Miss Margaret Eubankso JK CHAPTER FABLTEB, arirslrrrogr T Initiation ceremony for new Chapter Farmers of the Warrense burg Chapter of the Future Farms ers of America ' was held at a special meeting, Fridays' The following boys were approved and awarded the Chapter Farmer dee gree: Glen Bute, Wallace Browq Eugene Canida, Charles Evans, Hubert Faught, Billie Hardingg Dee Hunter and Homer Jarmano This degree makes them eligible to hold offices in the local Chapter of the FOFOAQ Recuircrerts for the Cha ter i 'll lub l Farmer degree areg Eachpboy must make twentyefive dollars which shall be put into a bank or invested in a productive ine terprizeo Threeefourths of the twenty dollars must have been made from a project carried out MKTQRQ the previous years They 6 must have been nGreenhandsn and active members of the F,F0Ao for one 39330 Each one must conduct 3 twegtywminute conference on any subject he may choose. CBOW was the wearing of a dress One of the requirementsol Warrensburg Chapter now has seventy members the largest en- rollment it has ever had. With this large group of boys working enthusiastioallyo Mro Pearce is surely safe in saying nThis is going to be the biggest year the boys have had as far as the Chapter is concernedo It will be a record year for many of the FQFQAO events, especially the group projectsqu M The FQFOAO is an organization we are , to have in our school, PAREQT TEACHERS ASSOGIATIOE . 7'ME TTNG A More than lOO parentsg teach- ers, and children attended the monthly PQTQAO meeting Thursday, October 210 A covered dish supm per was served before the gppro- gram under the direction of a committee of kindergarten mothem headed by Mrso Forrest'Fooro The president, Mrso Reed Hemphill, announced that l ser- vices of a registered nurse would be available full time for the Laboratory Sehoolo Miss Edity Brooks led the Junior High chorus in singing wHiShWaYS and Byways, Childrenw Praise, oia King celeb, and?- Stodola Pumpao - - F The graduate Student from Ja ran, Shikio lsokama, gave an in- teresting talk on the Japanem schools and teaoherso Mro Isw Kama emphasied the fact that there is more freedom in relig ion and more freedom for womml in Japan than there was before the ware ' IB 4 I I 1 4 I 2 I 6 I 1 f H 1 T H RMML WINNER Ladorna Highland, daughter of DL and Mrs, S, E. Highland and gaduate of College High.School, chss of l9h8, was sponsored by we Warrensburg Lions Club as me Johnson County contestant fm'Queen of Kansas City's Ammdm MH Royal during the week of htober 49-15 Mrs. J, To Cheatham accom- paued her to Kansas City as mqmrone, and with other chap- wmms attended many of the Swial functions preceding the amwuncement of the judgels Mcisiono .Ladorna was chosen one of elght Ladies-in-Waiting to the QWGH, which was a decided honon SHme there were SO attractive Cwwestants from six states, t !Wdn a contest for the title of WGS Johnson County,U Ladorna, mmdng this honor over thirteen zhwr contestants, was thus en- lmed to represent the county inKansas Cityu 0 . aafiba amuawaatv, star KQLUB NEWS Forty-three boys and girls from both Glee Clubs met on Frie day, October El, to form a cap- pella choiro The purpose of such a group is to read and work on more difficult music, All the members are hand-picked and are very enthusiastic about this project, Rehearsals are held every Friday at noone The Inixed quartet has been reorganized with Bob Elwell now singing bass, Russel Halley, Ruth Boles, and Barbara Utt are the other members, The accom- panist for this group is Jeanne Ogden, a college studento A girl's trio' composed of Ruth Scott, Margaret Baile, and Marjorie Scott has been formed which brings the number of en- sembles to three, .The cast of the operetta held its first complete rehearsal on Wednesday night when all were glad to hear the complete scoreo AGONY Another annual season of Hoh-ingn and Hahingn, our school pictures, have come! HDO I really look like that?H nlsnlt this horrible?U HWhat are those spots on myfamfn Vls my nose that crooked?n HDo my teeth look that big all the time?n Hlsn't my hair awful?U Even the faculty members think that the camera is faulty, Evidently, none of us realize how we look to other people, Finally nearly everfy on e deckkd to pay the dollar and him the pictures home to scare the mice and Halloween goblins. IB J.We: Hwise men hesitatejfodm are certainou Orless: nAre you sure?H J.W0: Hlfm certainin vs ' . ,-':f- -A ': T.TET1 II:,.. -gn- , xv' 1 -.4 1 HQ aw , - .,.,,,.I1 Fifi ' '44 5:-.I L. .'W SE +.r,,,,. ,.r.-.In -WQI1 - I 1 .Id ..- ': -L '--1 . --L54 '-...J-I f e-n- 45 rem W3 if' 'MM 'Y' JL, L. f YK A .X ff 13 5 , n H . x mxxxxxxxxxxxx - WIRE , TAPPER KKK OLD FLAMES EXTINGUISHED Ruth S and Jerry H Ellen D and B1ll1e H Jackle L and Bud B Ruth B and John D NEW FLAMES JUST GLONING Mary Lou P and Wayne D Martha T and Vlrgll C Chester P Shlrley B and Bob C Ellen C and Pete B Glen B and Norma C Jackle L and OLD FLAMES STILL BURNING and Dlck O Wanda S and Lee Roy J Harryette B and Murry K Joyce R and Bllly J Does anyone want to know the new from Leeton Just ask Mary Lou The Senlor boys are wonderlng about the Senlor UlFlS he have always known them to have ores ence of mlnd, but rlght now we thlnk they're lnsane If you don't belleve look at some of the College boys they're runnlng around wlth Ju t take U Q Q ,N ce 3' INJUSTIS The ostrlch whlmpers 1n dlstrem And takes lt rather lll Tmnzhe 1Hd86Q 13 kllled to dren The gal that's dressed to klll HALLGWEEN MASQUERADE The Student Councll sponsorw an all school Masquerade parw held ln the Student Lounge Mon day, Gctober 3l Every type M was there lncludlng ghosts and wltches PF1Z9S wen glven for the outst ndlng cos creature Do nuts and punch were servm So far one has a tlme Those who recelved prlzw are l Joan Elwell prett1eH 2 R H Hunter slllmest look1M 3 Royce Fleming funnled A Forest Yancey uglled we could tell every rlp roarlngn goo One trled and sure method of gw tlng vour wlfe home soon from M out of town V3Cut1OH 1S to sem her a copy of the localripw wlth one ltem cllpped out Exch nge I 1 -NI u 1 J 0 f. ' 21,7 A Q 'J' I F D 5 'l yn O M H W ' ' A 'J L X -sw I ' . .72-Aft' ' . ' ' K I ii ' f5 A . :::,--. , ' , 1 .133 1 Wx ' . Q 9 1 r we 1 , A ra: ' A 'Z - Q I -SIL: L . I 'A-x I I I FT V ey -1-. .- , , f fi . ' . 1 . V 14 ' J- - IQ, 1 . 1 A ' ' I V' ,, -,-1.1 Tl, V 1 . I n I, I ' ' Q 1 ' 9 A X o 0 n I .I . 1 II . . . - ,, I I .f - '. - . T V i F' '45 ' - O o 9 V s . l L . 4138.5 . . .- - H 1 . 1' ' - . ' ' Q E!! I I ,I 9 o o -. I ' QIIIIXY I . . . . - I I I I III I I . 1 -Il I I ' I ' I I II I I ., Ve.-2 is 4 I I are J ,,,, - - - ,529-Q - ' . .I 0 - . O I 'x ' 0 Q OI I.. . - - - V -- ' 'ATPQQ I II ' o A o ' ' I o - ' - I , Q I f . . . . I. ip F Q 0 0 H - ip, 'H IN: - ' . I I ' . 1 - ffm I!! I I I Q o o E3 1 If 5 Wg f' 9 U V o - s '5 y W' 1 I .I yi I I I I I . , L I I , F l 3 ' 'Ii 0 . ' - 7 ' ' ' gi ' . - . 'H Q . . ' I ME . g -V1v1an So and Bud Co Kltty H, tumeso ' ' ' 0 1 1 , . 1 ::' ' 0 O V ' 1 - ' A V- -nl I' . . . , V - . , . . . - hum I I. I 0 , I n - d Qi I' T ' 5 ' ' I L . I -129. II , I , . f ,. ' . Q I I :I o . II,II I II . I Q , YI I II Q . O .-. .. ... .. .. .. - .. .- :' 'fi I 'f P . ' .r ' ' . ' 7 ' . I 0 o o ' ' ' - III I . . iid I 0 N . 1 . ' r 1 ' ' ,. ' ' I I 0 ---..---,-- I .ff-55' ' I? .. - . L - - - I .FE T 2 C D 0 T . 4.1: is . , . . I r - I I . I I I 1. - ' f 99 , - I - .L J -. .. . . : .I . I, II -42 4 . . ' ' ' A ' , I , , . faq 5 us s a 1 A gn .I , I 4 4 .-u :Ari It - V-.f '.2 2' ' ' ' - O fa: fi 0 --- a -.V ,II li , ..'f.zf i III! F3 .3 ' -'1'r1'---- '--ff-':'f-:az 4:-rf. 11'-1 -1'--.' ,r:1f.-T:--:-1---,:: :.1.1----f --f f -s ' - - - . A A -vi. ....z. , K. I .A. :,2: '5'2.:g.. - ' ' ' + 'Af4,1:- 1'f ' 'I 0'gZv.5Q:-' 'mi LJ:-I .f---1:91 ,fir -I if . -.15 -:ar-:rar ' xl ?,g.1.g r-Q K! Rom Q Em: 56,1 yy T dw, ' NA f ',e B!!! A - , A l 3 , 2- f:1 fa 5 QV P' QMES RECUPERATE T0 WIN C.H.S. heC.H.S. Colts won over KONG Earp 1 0 A Pmmhers A3-23 in a scrimmage 0'Nea1 3 1 2 tnt. The Colts were bdind most Etter 0 0 1 ofthe first quarter until Roger Elwell 2 2 1 Inc, Colts center, sank a long lrle 9 5 2 dmt from midcourt as the buzzer hilcoxson 1 0 0 Mmvputting the colts ahead ll- Halley E 0 0 A M. In the second quarter the Fitterling 0 1 2 Cdts gained and then lost-a fhe Krewson 0 0 2 punt lead to trail at the half Tracy 1 0 O i- The Colts came to life to hdnf the Panthers to one bucket wmlet the Colts racked up six hmkets to lead at the end ofthe tmrd quarter 28-230 Roger Irle was the leader of Meseven scorers with 23 points f'Keep it up fellows, The Colts HBV team won their tmrd consecutive game aftervdn- ning from the Panthers B team b9-27. Knob Noster G FT F fitwell . 1 2 0 Mlller 0 1 0 Schubert 0 0 0 Riche son 2 0 2 Zink 2 O 5 Foster 1 O 2 Dawes 3 0 2 Peterman 2 3, 0 3, el Total ll 3 la Total 17 9 18 WQCLUB EEETING 3 The W-Club met October 31, at 12:30, with four members present. In discussing some type of acti- vity for the club to sponsor, the group decided that the W-Club give an award in Physical Edo on Award Dayo In bestowing this honor the committee will consid? the recipients' attitude, sports- manship, citizenship, and skill in game participation, The group also decided to have the W-Club Constitution printed and that payment would come from the Club treasury, The time of'meeting was changed to 12:00 o'clock on alternate Mondays, RF nu 'mi l l i.. ., GRADE CARDS HONOR ROLL y t ' Students who have made B or amm Grade cards have been dis riv . , buted for the first time this 111 at least U SU1?JeCtS year to the delight of some pup- I ils, to the distress of otherso Seventh Gradiid e Could the news which these lit- tle messengers carry have any- thing to do with onefs feelings upon receiving grade cards? Teachers express their dis- taste of having to prepare these estimates, feeling that some students become too conscious of grades They would rather have thepupils would disregard grades and work for the knowledge, but parents are always nxwous to know about their childrens' progress Grades, ln themselves do not count It is what we learn in scholarship, leadership, citizen: Ship and work habits that helo to make us good citizens Per- haps some estimate of pupil's progress in various skills is needed, but must we have grade cards? The members of the Leaders Club are sponsoring a al.l Family Play Night t be held in the Student Lounge, Saturday Night November 12, at 8 OO P. M0 This is an opportunity for your whole family to take part in the activities that you engoy at a regular school party Plans are being made to use the garne materials in the Students Loungeo There will be round and square danClHg and possibly square dancing contests B sure to circle this date your calender and remind Mother and Dad of it because they won't want to miss it There will be a small admission charge for refreshments i 4 1 i v SE C . 5 . J ' 1 1 i . 5 s . 5 - I ' ' J I .j. 1 . ' 0 I , U 9 .' 0 we 0 - 2 I . 0 I n 1 . . . 0 5 rfb, 7 ' . 4 I I, n o s ' -- J E ' i QQ' FAMILY PLAY NIGHT i li I 3 ' n Y' - si o i f 1 0 0 I . . , - 1 . , 5 0 l ' :X I I J- '1 P o 0 e ' 5? ' on fi . . .F I 0 ' if -' ' I 1 o 9 3 Betty Coo g Eighth Grade Betty Cameron Go Wo Cooper Carroll Lee Will Rickman Jerry Shreeves Freshmen Delbert Bodenhamm' Lavonne Wilcoxon Eleanor Uzias Ward Weldon Joyce Baldwin Evelyn Hacker May Hunter 'Ernie Kemp Betty Pruess Marilyn Brown Marilyn Cross 'Joan Elwell Sophomores N Dee Halley ' Kitty Harding Ellen DeAt1ey Daryl Dodson Carolyn Brown Juniors Margaret Baile wJuanita Colster Royce Fleming Celesta Highland Doris McBurney Joan Markley Senior Retha Wilcoxon A Ione Bute Shirley Fitterlhg Russell Halley Jerry Harding Ruth Scott Barbara Utt Norma Baldwin Betty Eckhoff 4Has h units of A's i J'..i:?l' ,'1?a., .4 - . 1,-Q -w?ylm:.,3,gLg51.'gfziig-,:'g,,n: M2-H,rs.,.s4:r5g deg'-. V.-. ,M ,AQEJA . QaehiigiimaemhmwwydwhwwJE?easeW COLT APERS 3 November 18, 1949 Issue No. 4 QMNKSGIVING PARTY The Student Council is spon- wring a Thanksgiving All-School mrty to be held in the Student Lounge on Monday, November 219 'h50jpmu It promises to furnish pod fun for everyones Entere tminment will consist of dancing md games, Mark this wlendar and plan to Aunssion-e25d. on your attends swnmwr PATROQgEXPANDQ Four senior high patrolmen kmve been added to the Student Hwrol which heretofore has been wmposed of junior high studentss Mwse new membersare expected to lwlp solve some of the problems wat confront the seventh andy eighmi graders and Mrso Bradshaw, Mwir supervisoro There is a zmw patrolman from each of the smnor high classeso Instead of being stationed in Um halls as the junior high members are, the senior Patrol will mme about the building and came Kms wherever College High classes me held. They will not wear badgeso Hwminess is a hard , thing bmmuse it is achieved only by mmdng others happy. JUANITA COLSTER WINS' STATE 4eH CONTEST Juanita Golsten of Centerview Fulkerson 4eH Club,won the State Home Grounds Beautification Gon- tests For this honor she will receive a gold watchl Juanita started her winning project three years ago by making a complete plan of her yard and planting annualso The second year she continued annuals and started perennials. This year she added new flowers and shrubs and also included an out- door oven in her planso Her other outstanding 4-H project is Baby Beefg The leader for her Home Grounds project is Mrso Vivian Spicers oHIo gsxogotocx TEST Tests! Tests! And more testss Those were the thoughts of the seniors when they were given the Ohio Psychology Test, Monday, November 7s -There were two ways of doing this test,--zone, try to punch the correct answers,efetwo,punch answers at random with closed eyes, in as little time as poss- ibleo It is probable that one method was used as much as the others If you are looking for trouble, just mention the Ohio Psychology Test to the seniors! COLT CAPERS COLT CAPERS is published semi- monthly by the Journalism class of College High School, Warrens- burg, Missouri, COLT CAPERS STAFF Editor 0.....o, Ruth Scott Associate Editor. O .Dick 0'Dell Managing Editor . ,Jerry Harding Copy Desk Editor. Harry Katowitz Art Editor. . Q 0 Kenny Carleton Exchange Editor . Russell Halley Sports Editors, . Ray Fitterling . - Bob Elwell Reporters Senior, . . ,Harryette Baker Mary lone Bute Milburn Hayes , Joan Knaus Orless 0'Neal Shirley Eitterling Freddie Mistler Barbara Utt 0 0 ,Royce Fleming Sophomore oooo Marjorie Scott Freshman o.., Marilyn Jo Brown Junior High ..oo Jack Reynolds Sponsor Q 0 Miss Ruth Fitzgerald J-lll'liOI'o 0 0 EDITORIAL Hats off to thesumentpmmoli This organization is one that is on the job every hour, The main purpose of the patrolistn direct traffic in the halls andtoreport violations, It also creates a feeling of selfegovernmentamongg the students because the Student Council, Student Patrol and Stue dent Court all work togetherg. The patrol was organhedin September, l9h70 The JuniorEHgh pupils immediately took over the responsibility of providing 'the patrolmen, Each week they elect four patrolmen and a chief, The chief serves for two weeks. Re- cently the Senior patrollms been added. One member is elected .,..-fr-f--,w-':'.ife.:. H- V , ., .n.-, ..,- .. from each class and he is toy roving patr0lm8D and WGQTUDML When a person is arrestwr a patrolman, the patrolman My a subpoena, which isexstatemm stating the name, violation,n time to appear before theStm, Court, When a case is bro: before the court, the arrem' ,officerifirst states the tesum against the violatoro Thent defendent pleads guilty or U guilty and states his reasom, he is guilty his penalty depm upon the type of violation, 1 is related to it, to emphwi the seriousness of the offeme 1 The Student Court is alw happy when no violators apps for that is an indication tn the student body is becoming mq conscious of hall courtesyo H IT'ElYS'TOiBEgSILENTO Mro Phillips, driver oft south bus recently offerw prize of 52,00 to thecme on U route who goes the longest Wm out talking while on theb: Everyone thought that it ww be an easy prize for somem but there are now only a t students who know how tokv their mouths shuto Those who ride the fartm are the most determined toma ter their tongues. We 6 waiting to congratulate thewb ner of this contesto sixrn GRADE PUP1Ls CONDUOTgPAPER'DRLVE The Sixth grade pupilsw set a goal of 350.00 to M On a paper drive. Anyone W wishedgto donate paper isamv to get in touch with MT Nevilleo 0 Pupils collect papers dov in town, Those bringing nmteml from the country Should, m the, Papers into bundles f 9856 in handll theme 1 l I i l 5 l a i F 1 r 1 d 1 d - A '- 'az Q-.:f,f:w'1.-. , MEET 'rms 75 ENIORS A 7 Az' 1 ' 'Qffgxg-if ,- -, , 5. M ,, vu -155' If , .L .wgx,,,,. I- 'rn 'h ' . I Q ' ',,,-.. I 5 ..- ,, f. ggi ' w W Q , , -,,, , 'YI- wk- A 1 ' vw ' 'Y A .7 , ' jf, -,W f . ' I My ' V' yn V fw2,p .fee fa ':?, f'f,.fz,A f ' ' ,. , . ., ,WZ ' 7 ' ' f B vi' ,, ,- , we ' , V f I , A Q. ,-...uu:d OHS blUSte?Y March dBY in 1932, The next time you see a 5'lOf' mm and Mrs, Everette Marr were messed by the arrival of another why girl, whom they named Detty, Betty started her school ca- mer at the age of six at Hickory mpve 3chool where she graduated htm the eighth grade, It was in IWJ that College High received ktty as a student, and she liked itso well, she has been here al- mmt A years now, Betty measures 5' 2U in height mm has brown hair and brown Wes, fwe wanted to say she has md hair, but she wouldn't allow itJ She says her favorite colms me blue and green and that her hvoriusfoods are fried chicken, me cream, and cakes, . When asked who her favorite fmend was, she replied, HEvery- One , ' Betty plans to become a tele- Nwne operator after graduation mxtspring, Tmw politeness is perfect ease WM freedom, It simply conSiStS ln treating others just as YOU Mve to be treated yourself, Lord Chesterfield, 150 lb, boy walking through the halls singing, WTake An Old Cold Tater And Wait,' at the topcf his lung, you'll know it's J,W, Parman, J,W, went to several schools before coming to College High as a green freshman, in l9L5, He says his hobby is riding to ball-games in dhimmying Kate, fln case you don't know who Shimmying Kate is, just ask any- one who went to the Calhoun game last week,D He said his favorite sports are baseball and boxing and his favorite food is angel food cake, CTake note, girls,J He also happened to mention Beorger Missouri, We think her name is Yolanda Huffman, J,W,'s greatest ambition is to join the Marines after gradu- ation, but by this time he may want to join' the Army or Navy instead, QHe changes his mind about it every dayll Be like the sun and the meadow, which are not in the least con- cerned about the coming of win- ter, George Bernard Shaw, 'A ' .':'J-jj! ,' QL: -: . X---,je - ' ---- -AW --- - - Zap.. m g , fs ' 'i --' -4-1 ' Pr! 5 3951 l-'ff V-,.- 11 .' X41-AN .., qi: '-an .-'X-. 1 .ta--. -5,-s...2 v va.-'., ...f .. fix 'WV' 1 A HOWDX DOODYZ We wanttn take thls opportun lty to welcome a newcomer to the campu Robert Paul Lldral ar rived here v1a the Cllnlc on Nov 5 l 49 Miss Brooks and Roberson please note ln a few years he will be a good prospect for muslc classes because D9 haS a very muslcal background father is dlrector of the College band and last year led the C H S band Hls mother is a planist of dlstinction COLLEGE HIGH HAS U VINGS STAMPSU CLUB The Junlor Hlgh School sponsorlng a Savlng Stamp Club The students of the College Lab oratory School may buy Savlrg Stamps durlng the noon hours and free stamp books may be obtalned from the Savlngs Booth fr Bradshaw is faculty sponsor f the groups, though the students are responslble for the 3CtlVS buslness procedure of the club F F A NEWS The Junlor Senior agrwculture class often learns by obser vatlons of actual procedures Tuesday, November 8, Mr Pearcel secured the old bus to take the boys on a fleld trlp They went South on Hlghway 15 t lts Junctlon with Hlghway 2 The obyect of the trlp was to note the damage done by bad water management systems Terraces were checked to see lf they were meet1ng the needs The boys took notes of poor methods used by some owners ln trylng to stop dltches The trlp proved very edu catlonal PROSE AND POETRY 1 READING FESTIVIAAZL The Kingsville Hlgh Schooli sponsoring a Prose and Pom contest Monday, December 5a 7 50 p m taklng place att Klngsville High School requlrements l Each school is allw four entrles a boya a glrl each ream prose and poetry Trme limlt 13 5 mum for each member Selections to beimh from contempary llmr ature Materlal may he from scrlpt If you are lnterested, geti touch wlth Mlss Frtzerald and! you need help, she wlll be hm to help you, and she has conmc wlth College Speech mayors are anxlous to particlpate 1 thls type of activity For those of you who llke recite elther prose or poehv thls 18 your chance to do W stuff! FRESHMAN PARTY On Wednesday October M thirty four Freshman met M Pearce and two student teachwa at the bus stop to go on a my rlde They went first to t Shelter House for hotdogs marshmallows then plled ont wagon for a ride around townw to Centerview Upon thelr return Shelter House, though theyimm they were half frozen, Mr PeH0 started then on game F1 Dutchman and Drop the Hamw chlef Soon they were avlng At lO 30 everyone left for M4 declarlng that lt had been grand party an 1 ' Tm 11- 1 f ...............-. A -'fs,x3 ' V , Y . if-., 3 1, VV V p -D A V A A VV - -5 ff' '1 ' 0 ' I ,4 '.1e3.'24 ' ' B . -:ff 1 ' S o , , . , xg-1 ' ' . u . 1 1: . N. 9 ' , , ,QI-.Ti ,, 1 , 0 , . , A as 1 1 9 , MP0 ' 0 09 - 1 . 2 ' 1 ' , U sag , III 'flag' O r AW 1 .... V '11'i'-T1 0 . . ,.:.1L 1 '1 ' n . 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Via, V7.1 :1,',,1.x:j1' 51 '15-rg-73. gp...-Vg,-5.1125:VE7:,.,:-.V-.,,,,,' rj, V...,,-1-,.,,pVV..,, VA ,,,, ,Jn ,,,.V U V I V V f as ' f an :- '---iw-:sag -r - if + jffllfx . .,..... .awM14g.fz .a,'?X:.sfi'?-L- gag-J,ifia3a,1,Qfrqg-'l'5Z?:S1fns-2552?1.-:..srfc,, 5 xy 5 xg ' H Fi T f is ll flidvf :gal V EWQQ:4 H 55 2' H , 2:74, f A A , V gg p NEW HIGH SCHOOL UAGE LOGP FORMED A new High School baskettaall conference was formed at a meet- ing of coaches, here Wednesday night, replacing they midwest loop. ' Warrensburg andlHolden, wlro are members of another league, withdrew from the Midwest, leav- ing College High School and Knob Noster. Windsor and Leeton then were admitted to the conference, and the name was changed to the Midwest Basketball Athletic Associations ' It is' hoped that a fifth school can be added to the association, Election of a complete set of officers was de- ferred until that' ,matter is settled. However, lClarence Whiteman, College High School coach,- was elected secretary- treasurer, , The teams will play a double round robin schedule, and trom phies will be awarded for first, Second and third places at the Gnd of the season, An allestar team will be selected when the Season closes, CALHOUN DOWNS cours p p MThe College High Colts lost a s close game to the Calhoun Eagle Tuesday night Nov, 8, by a score of 55 4 52, The Colts r S Y H' trailed.during tm f'irst quarte with a score of 8-6.Then, as th second quarter got, under way, they began to.roll, and at half time had a lead'of 18-15 During the final quarter' Calhoun began to hit from every where, They were sparked b Stone and East to give them the three .pointn lead that theylnad when the whistle blew, Irl.e lead the attack for CQHQSO with l2 points Mille Stone racked up ll for Calhoun, ' H N 'Again the C,H,S, HBH team was victorious to racki,,up the fourth consecutive victory by a score of C44 to 14, Jager and Coleman scored 12 and lO points respectivelyo COLTS C Players FOG FOT F Elwell l O 5 Qfneil l 1 l Etter 1 O 9 Irle 6 O 2 Fitterling 5 O 4 Krewson 5 1 4 U i T5 2 14 6 css coLTs TROUNCE LEETON BULLDOGS The College High Colts won their first conference game Mon- day cnight by defeating the Leeton 'Bulldogsn 57 to 170 The Colts led the Bulldogs at the end of the first quarter ll 5 and continued to lead them a the half 194110 The Colts ame back in the second half to increase their margin to 15 points at the end of the third quarter In the final period the Colts played conservative ball and held the Bulldogs to 4 points while scoring 9 points and winning the game 57ml70 The HBH team won their fifth Leeton HBH squad 55e17o The Colts are to play in the Warsaw Tournament Nov, 18-190 BE SURE TO BE THERE TO SUPPORT YOUR TEAM - COLTS 57 F G Earp O 2 Etter 1 2 Elwell 1 4 Wilcoxin l 2 Irle 4 l Yancy O 1 Halley 1 ' l Fitterling 1' sly, TOTAL ' 9 14 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL-TOURNAMENT A Junior High School Baskets ball ctournament will be held January 5 7 CQHOS. players are working hard to win for our school We have some good Jun- ior High boys eligible for this contest Best of luck to them! NI don't think I look forty, do nyou, dear?n Why, no0.o,,ooo.0not any more.n ry ' Q t ' c R 4 consecutive game defeating the 6 525 E E 1 2 f 1 Q 2 I 5 E 1 Q O 1 2 1 14 FAMILY PLAY NIGHT Family play night was am success even though the weamg was bad and prevented manyfw attendingo Miss Gilbert led commumt singing and following this, pfi1m,Hw1nd From The West? W showns , Everyone semned'to enjoy ph! ing penny bingo, penny cakewm Vglley ball, and cards., At 'G climax of the evening, evmq joined in square dancingo m Hillary Hunter and his daugme Hilda May, received the boxn candy for the prize square dm ersn Russel Ward won the boxn candy for guessing the neama number of grains of corn M jars The Leaders Club undert sponsorship of Miss Jameisond serves much credit for planm such an enjoyable evenings 3 CLUB NEWS The W Club members are sm ing W Club cards to fam students who have lettered' sports at College Highs Thelh includes names of studentsow a period of twenty yearso cards will admitthem to foowd and basketball games of ' C0 M. S, Co and Laboratory. cards will be sent as soon! the list has been completedn The W Club is making mlib for the pictures of former len will be School mens This book College Laboratory easily available to those inw estedo The W Club are alsoi terested in shining the tromm haven't N ln the cases They the date or the times Thema bers of the W Club have sled Tommy Hammond for shining W tP0Phies for this years li ne- .. ,ram ,, . A...,,.,.J,1, , , ., V 7 EMIN LAZLO PIANIST A large qLd1GHC9 of Communlty Concert aoers heard the flrgt number Wednesday November O It left them wlth thelr mouths grape The brllllant vouna p1 anlst, Erwln Lazlo, acclalmed by mu 1cs as the Umo up Q wng young p1an1st of ou y,H showed proof of lt as he played a program of muslc made famous by the masters The program opened w1th the tradltlonal Bach and as lt pro ggressed toward the FOm3Dt1CmwfC ofChop1n and 4. wussy,1Eazlo's mwlstry and lor muslc was very evldent to the 1Udl8HC6 The program closed wlth a br1ll1ant arrangement of Mendel son's Weddlng March Wlth tu mdtuous applause, the audlence brought Mr Lazlo back for three mmores and would wllllnyly have enqoyed many more The program was very lnter estlng to hlah chool students Md Many students were heard to remark upon lS3V1U2 the con cert WGuess I'll po home and pract1ce'n MNIOR NATIONAL EMNOR QOCIETY College Hlgh should be very mpud of the Junlor Natlonal Ihnor bOCl9ty They have chosen as a prowect for thls yearihe ?UmOt1OH of good CltlZGHohlD 1n H o The Junlor Natlonal Honor Mmlety hPa been organlzedre cmmly for those ln Junlor Hlgh Cwhool who are scholastlcally hlfzgh 1n thelr school work andmn IW3CtlCG good Clt1ZSDShlp and CN operate at all tlmes The lmudent Councll lo behlnd them UW and we feel that thelr Wforts wlll be felt 1U maklng a Ivetter attltude toward wood cltl Zwmhlp 1U our school IV uae- Ma. - V e.Qf.rg,f21Q.':1-Af: 1 ' 'fegeVx:':Q,t4rr,?Ffrf-.i:j'+45i,f,,.L4,, -f-L -V We . Ma 2w:s4a1f':ff1-E'3eVie+f' 7 GLEE CLUB NEWS UWhere's the sugar for the Kool A1d9U HWho stole those POUHUO Ch1PS9n NFork over those extra smoozlesfu If you had been near the C H S llbrary last Monday even lng you would have heard thls dlalogue It was from the Operatta Cast The OCC3SlOD was a plCUlC supper whlch was held before rehearsal Although the rehear al was good, the supper was better' The next nlght rehearsal w1ll be after Thankselvlnp The G1Tl9 Glee Club 15 work lng on mus1C to be presented for the Hobby bhow program Because of the basketball tournament the Boyls Glee Club wlll be unable to perform at the tlme We hope to hear from them soon, for that group 13 really gO1Hg plaza thls year IRRITATINW ICHABOD Irrltatlnl Ichabod lS very dlscourteous He slts ln class and refuses to pay attentlon He also refuses to let anyone else pay attentlon He breaks when someone else 15 speaklng Irrltatlnl Ichabod whlspers 1D class or throws paper the floor and pretends that hens an Indlang He turns wastebaskets upslde down and pounds them Wldl h1s flst, saylng that they are drums He scuffles h1s feet and klCKo the furnlture NPeek lngu at hls fr1end's papers 1S not among the least of h1s acc ompllshments We hope that not every class has an 'lrrltatlnl lchabod' for we do know that the standards of College Hlph wlll not long tok erate such poo cltlzens SITA Ma ,ga I Sk I 'WL' ' ' 'ffl I 1 I I 3.,,, 'H5 I -Y Y I 'V I I , L' - I1 I P-we I . N ct l , ' mu I I I. U I . 6 . 3 I VI I f U a ' ' III ' 3 I .. - , J O 9 QI 0 . mm.--m V I I I I 3 I ' H' . ' 'wi O . - I 'W I , I ' ' 1- I '- -W Q . . -l ' I l .4 ' ' ' - ' E -avi, I ' w 0 9 4 I I f - . . 4 - , Q Q Q 1 Q I I Ve- 'v w ,., , ' I s I - ' C Dx tr s,,f ' ' an Ief QE . . I W or I I. I ,Q ' 1' de H ' . I I I ' 1 ,. 0 ' ' ' ' A , . I 1 , , I I1 ' I A D T' 1 0 -1 ,1 o o H I I 1, I - . YVQ , I' IE V ?'f 0 ' 1 I I . 9 I ' I 'J . . ' ' A It T 5 If ' I -, , c J - W 1 I , , A 0 , I .- I w ,C I . , , , 1 u I I II . .F .1 J I , ,f :N ' ' C .' 5, :V ,I i s f, . III' ',f ? I . JJ D 0 I' I Ii ,gf , ' x -1 0 ff ' 0 V, Q , I 4 s f 1. I O - III 55 , -1 A 0 Q II II . ' C Q i I I I I 0 ' I I:I I . . - ' 0 II Q lm? ' - I I Q V x-: . G A ,1,., 0 Q 6 I Km ' 0 . wi 3 , E '- , o I ' I Ig .I I 1 :...g L o I ' I I 'Sf - - - V 0 V U 'IV QI , , I v v - U ,III I ' ' V . A Q. ' 0 0 ' ,II II . ' I lI , ' 1. - lgi I ' I A ' , , , ' IIN -I'-A I, 5 ' W ee ! ' . - . ,Q y W W' ' ' I: 'er . because the artlst lb l7 years , If -Q I Q n u 4 :za 0 ' 'N .' . II ' . ., ., . E1 -. , - 0 Il E 4 I , ,, 'I ' - - Q 3' I -j -an - I A O II I Mfg I u I I A: . , I I . 3 . 1 I , K., I ' I , . In I A o 'J I I g. I , I 9 9 ' II f I Q I E I -iz: 8 0 0 0 6 IMI I 5 , o -, I 'l '- ,, . , . on I I I .e - 1 I' I' x : In . ,, , A L . I III 5 .3 . II ',V:,,-Q o e V 9 4 ,I I '.'.I I 'I' I 0 I , ,, IM I 122 I . 0 I I I , , , . J I ' - ,554 In . ' 0 . 0 .. ' ' i . 32 cw I . T M I - - - 'Z I H b I I o Q, O 1: ,U ' I. 0 ' . . . u . I - .Y . U 0 V1 . - I I Ive , C, l A ' - 1 -. Q D I Is 4. , F . ' G II I fig, ' n o I ef' ,. ' 0 IV Q II W v Q -I 0 A ' ' I I Qagji I' Q - . V , I 9 ' f ' I I r II . Q 1 F. I 6 I ' I ' ' - I I I I , 9 D I . , . - I - V 0 , , I .9 0 0 V e I I I 1-I Q . . . - 3' ,, If ip-,L I 1 fl Q I I, , I , I, , I I rs -I I' 0 . 0 -I: h V -. I f- 1. Q D , I . 1 I I ' D 0:1 III f I 5:1 ' ,I P- ' ' I .. I O I ,- I' Fa '. -1 .--la:-. I.: . 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CAREER CLUB On Wednesday, October l9, the Business and Professional Womens Club of Warrensburg presented a new activity to the Senior girls of Public High and College High It is caDed at a joint meeting, 0 a Career Club, Its purpose is to help high school Senior girls find information about careers and vocations and to encourage them to learn more about the wodc which they are interested in doing in later life, Meetings are ,to be held the third Wednesday in each month at alternate schools, Mrs, Avery Fleming gave a very interesting talk on preparing yourself for the work which you are planning to enter, In March, each girl will wrhe a paper about what she has gain- ed from the club and reasons for choosing a certain career, These papers will be judged and a scholarship for one term in CMSC will be awarded to one girl from each school, DRAMATICS CLASS The dramatics class is really Ngoing to townn under the guide ance of the student teachers frmn the College speech department upon whom incidentally, we find very easy to rest our eyes,, The class is divided into four groups Each group is working on a play which will be presented sometime during the month of November for College High School assembly programs, embers of the class arelunrd using such double talk at WUp- stage hand,' Vstage props,W Hkeeping in character,W and Wmotivation for expressions,W that they are confusing their hearers, However, they must be learning something to use such terms as those and to know their meaning, All of the play feast have presented their play M, fore the dramatics class to ml them gain stage presence, 3 are certain the plays will pmq enjoyable to their audience, The plays and their casts, as follows: CLOEY2 Gracie ,,.., Shirley Fitterh Cloey ,,.....,., Ellen De Ame Mrs, Motsinger,,,Verlyn Ch! Joseph ,,o,,,...o Russel Haha NINE GIRLS 4 I ' 1 3harOn0O00OOO0000D rbaI.aUAE EVeooo0ooooOo0e00oUna. Mary,,,,,Elizabeth Ossenbmf Putoeoeoocooulauby 9 G 0 Tennessee,, Jane,,,,,,, Frieda oo., YEARS AGO Fred,,,,,, R-u-BT10000000 Mrs, Jones, Mr, Jones,, Mr, Sparrow Annaoooomoa Katherine,, THE LAST STRAW Mr, Bauer,, Mrs, Bauer, Lane ,,,..., Fritzi ..0. Karl,,, ,, ,,,Bobby ,,,,,Wanda S ,,,,,Patsy DRE ,,,,,,Doris hh ,Harryette BM, ,,,,Shirley My ' - H ,,Ray Fitterh, ,..,,,Ruth Swg Donna Sue 3pmH ,,,Jerry Harmm ,,,,,Charles EWR m' ...Georgia ,,,Dorothy ,Jack East ,.,,Daryl .,.Wallace 1 1 fn 1 Mr, Halley? Did you have thebi out late last night, Russell?. Russell? Yes, I took one ofth boys home, Mr, Halley? Well, tell him 5 left ODe of his lace hankiesf the car, S U I i 7' V V - N.-'. -,'1-'mn-gq3:gy.Jg' '- 'SQL-5' , -m,.,,,v .-g, .1,--,. f..iE,Q2':.-.f,.4'7',Jg5- ' ' -if' yhiwlfffii223-'3:Zfv.vZ' Q-Q'-,'gZ,yg1g. rj4 1,QQ2' is i m--f'if-a w.'U2Ef'..1-fi Esirxvt-Pre:-1f:w:.Q1a.a f3'f.f:5 ff-fe 1 f-' 5 5' 9 ff W e eE5JQjjVCAgm6F! I. 49 . xl rs v IVOK-H1071 4 U iffy 'NCD ,zy y W 1 g Q S 1,11 , c , ' Q 'a ff W 7 it 'QLQ N gqng az? ,, af It Gossip! Gossip! Where is all SHOW come? -Martha is ' going mfthe gossip that doesn't get imc the paper??? Is it a se- cmt, or are you too laz to , Y mute it down on a piececf paper iwddrop it into the suggestion OX? Y Yes, we know that the gosmp 'www to be about the ' same wwple, in each paper but do you Qnmvwhy? lt is because the pwer staff is largely made up pfSeniors who are not as closely pwociated with the other fmsses as we are with Seniorso jmesame is true with each in- Ehmdual classo That is the 'mson for having class re ort if P ' ins but most of them have turn- Qain very little material about ghdr class activities and gos- 'I a 5' Did ou ev r sto to think J Y 5 P gmyyou don't like some of the Ewwip 5 and thinh it is not Nnmy at all? It is because gwudo not' Know about the in- Qihnt or story ghearticleo it Some students Wwebefore they :WM of the paper fhole llll ffMw gossip pageo Of coursa Wespreading of gossip is nOt gmemain purpose of the paper, fwtit is of interest to all dimers to Know the funny thinSS tmtare going on around schoolo referred to in read the gosip read any other and judge the paper by what they think M with Virgil againi Could it be the new WChevyV? ' ' W It seems that Elbert Go and Kenny CQ go down to the 'funeral parlor to study with Dick O, but they always leave with pennies and nickles in' their Mpocketso CDuoes are wild this time.D ' Conceited? lid reokonii Ruth BQ has decided that CQHQSL boys aren't good enough for hero On the basis of experience she plans to teacho uHow to catch ap Col- lege Man in one Easy Lessonno Is Norma Jo really going with Glenn B?? S. bWe9ve heard through the grapee vine that Shirley Eu ' likes Jimmy Fo. Is that right, Shirlqn Jo We what happened to your class ring? Did you lose it or is it in KOGO on some little blondeis finger???? ' How come Ruth B0 and Margie S. were late to Qperatta practice that Monday night? i Who is it that calls Ervin out of class just to ask him to come to Centerview after her? Let us in on the secretl What did Scottie say when she found out that a certain oarfs name has been changed from URuthieN to NShimmying Kate?W We hear that Ruth Scott has been taking her old Chrysler chasing those no good HChevysno - .T-1,-Lf 'f Q .x' 4. .. . -x ,. .ns vu-1 1 .Q-X ex. - -x.,-1 L., , .,..--Q A-' 'N.- Jas... -0... --.-x 'N cull A 4 Q v 2 I If lOl 3 t Who's complalnlngq Elbert Go . says there aren't enough glrls HIS own age who attend school 8CtlVltlSS Kenny G COmpldlHS that Jackle L should attend them also Have you seen the amp he Just palnted9 NNOUICG to all females Any female who.mwn't a way to town for school partles please consult me and I Wlll be glad to come after you and take the long way home Shlrley, we hear that Drlp' was at +he head ol the stalr so he can walk down stalrs, lS that why you hurry out of Salesman Shlp class? I seems Delbert B and Marllyn C and Nnlttlngn lt off pretty well, what about lt hldSQ Joyce have you and Marllyn taken over Robert's h3bltS9 Tek' Tsk' Another chalr broken Albert you must llke to BMI out of chalrs in band Does thls make two or three tlmSS9 'vs mrTLANggAggShE mfp'f.i'Ms f:e me Rem' y l Q CI Sys Q 0 . xx H! If you hear unearthly COm1Hg from the band N 8 OO, don't be alarmed Just Marllynn and Bob tm hlt hlgh B r Ione, do be carefulw new drlvers tralnlng don't treat lt as you dm father's Frazer I want an educatlon, I want to go to school But when I'm ln the clasm. I feel gust llke a fool CMSC PLAYERS PRESENT 'OLD MAIDW An excellent cast with flne dlrectlng rmm production of WThe Old glVSH Wed and Thurs nmh performance to remember play lS an adaptlon by Zw the same name Outstandlng performam QIVSH by MlSS Elalne Wwd Della Lowell and by MIM Scholl s her COUSlH, mmr the 'old mald ' Other flne performanw SlVeH by Marllou Myersas sharp tongued old aunt mm Jackson as the famllyd Llttle Cathernne Sterne, of Dr and Mrs Lucas dld an admlrable Job asv the maln characters Both Mlss Wood and MBS are C H S students 60 They are dlrectlng playsf0 drama class The drama class attenw Play in 8 group as dld mam Speech and drama studenw surroundlng Hlgh Schools V . . I v I , . 5 r Q L33 I t ' ' Z Q '4 ': Q . I. . , - - ' f -Ifjj: 0 o I 122, U . . 'Lt Q' 0 D 0 o - ! 1 - n '- ' F 1 ' I -.fyei ' o' o o I ,l:uf:l 5 . . u . sm n Q ' CW :lsffi ' . ' f' ' .,,,'l': Q E? 3:7331 ? 1' , 135-T53 ll l ' n ' 1,-.,:,: 5 . A I f in U L ' r FQ? ' 1 ' ' ' A ' I . 'QQ I il f Q I . 1 l E3 . f 't . . ' I -J. - , 5 - -, V - , . . . Eff ' 0 - 0 V' , 3 I . 1 . v . 'ali ' ' I 1'-.-4 Q ' 5 . Q 1 '- -.,.v-- W --5 1 Q Q A Q, V ' . r. e I- , v f , . 1 I ' c Q . 1 , . ,. .. . . .. , . I , 1.32 ,V ' 3 , N2 ' . I f .,.. . - ,f - , f , FZZ1- f1 .5 3 0 b. vig- W ,iv A . L ----Q -s-1-1 t I f ' ' A ' -5.1 4 I .. 11, , I, . C0 IP: 4 xfl . P . . ' '7' 'XF 5 A49 V g'z , ' - I vas 5 if . W :wh . V f ! ' ' 233523 If Q 2 o - ' i ' ' A 1' ' ' x a ' -! 'MQ r if? ' 1 - . :N E . 5 'A . l , V ,ITE-A2 5 i h - I qyQ Q gy , - - - me -.l, - of Ellzabeth Wharton's nw rg, - V V I i : , R f 5 X , K 1 EJ P 5 V' A L H - 9 I - .' gg-M . I h 5 f ' ' 21'-'Q ' Ill ' 1' A - . . ' , I ' E ' .L - ' .y 1 A ' ' ' ' ' SEE '1 I' 'L WH J ' , . L mera n 1 ' + , A . . FL v wlj I . '. A -'ef K' 5 tj I ' . E' I D ' y . Q53 I I I 0 'Q-4241A 2 ' I ' fl - ' . :ln ' 1, ' . 0 . . 2-:tw ' - A ra-2151 :I . ,C i ff .-v..1- 1 '. ' , - ,':jQf.2 I - ', I Q in: ' ' ' .X .W - Us - 0 I i :VZ 2 5 I - 'fx' -V Q r , rve 4 Y JQLKJ f J da? W . V , , - .K . e . Q 2' .V ' ' 5 .gv-.1 V I 1 I Y g ' Q 5:15-T ', I - . , gat Q XX ' V wyq - . . no - . lla? ad P . ',' Til A4 q '- V X 5 ' 0 0 a I . V , . --N.. 'li x ' V l 1. . , . ' '5 f ' ' ' 'A ' . 1 A. I 1 - - ' f 1 I V a :- Qi ic ' , . . Q J . x A I - ' TIGN OF THE WEEK t Do You Think of CAPERS?n I In my ramblings to gather minions about COLT CAPER3.I Hrst interviewed several of the washers, To quote Mrs, Bradshaw, WColt Mpers is a splendid Publication am the only one which the Junky hgh reads from HKiver to Kivenv me COLT CAPERS is a means of pmmoting good citizeriship Hwroughout the school,n Miss Conway says, HI enjoy wading the paper and it gives m means 'which I would not know wherwise, The paper is improve mg. It might have a book umlumn mm more 'feature articles, It wwld be interesting to have mme class news, CClass Heponera tam noticeil ' In the opinion of Dr, Ellis, 'This a better paper this year Umm last and is. a very good sdmol paper, It has very few mhtakes in spelling and grammer Ithas improved greatlyon f Mrs, Stevens said, -nThe last iwue was twice as good as the Nher issues, To get the student slant on mm paper I interviewed: Jack Easterwood, Hlt aught to hmm more Galloping Grape Vinson Ervin Kreson, nIt is a pretty gmd paper, better than we have bwn havingon Wanda Simpson: NMy opinion of CNE CAPEHS is that they should WE more about everyone instead Ofjust certain people,n Forrest Yancey: NI think it iSa mighty nice paper and hope itkeepsg up the good work, ani Mmm up the school spirit,n H Jimmie Fitterling: nIts-O.K, Carolyn Brown: HIt's,O,K,but Imw about some gossip?u Marilyn Cross: UI think the lwt ,issue is a lot better than Uwse before, I like a large pqmr and more articles,n Juanita Colster: UI like its mm Went more gossip,V mi,aiaasaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaa .... ...- ll ' HOBBY ssow The Hobby Show will be held Saturday, November 19, in t he Student Lounge, This is an .an- nual event sponsored by the Pi'A to earn money to pay expenses for the year, The highlight of the evenirig will' be ,the presentation ofa Plays Years Ago, by the Dramatics Class, directed by Miss Marilowi Meyers. The Girls Glee Club and Mixed Chorus will also ' make theirnfirst public appearance of the year tomorrow nighto I , If you'don't want to miss a lot of fun, come to the Hobby Show.' I FHA MEETINQ An FHA meeting was held Mon- day, November l4. ' A discussion concerning , dues resulted in the decision to ree quire payment Tuesday, Novenmer, 22. Regular meetings are to be held 'the second Tuesday of each month, Committees, were appointm ed to work on plans for a party in the near future, QQNIOB sian PAQEANT y y i The Junior High Classes of College Laboratory School are presenting a program.in Hendricks Hall entitled NA MissouIijBQpanUV The script is being written- and will be produced by the Jun- ior High School, This promise s to be an interesting venture for it represents the orginality and creative genius of the group as well as their ability to present their ideas to the public, Old Timer: nMy father was a great western politician in his la ,H Hriendt nYes? What did he run for?n - - O1d,T1mer: nThe borderon - - .. , . . . .-. -ef:-rf-q,tT,'.'r-:--'-A 1 1-12 '-:5-2 -1.1. .g, SIQEECH Criss ASSEMBLY' BRAOGRAM Theassa'Hy program presented November L, by the Speech Class, taught by Randolph Smith, was a grand success. The Truth or Consequences show was the main feature of the program. Contestants, Dr, Schotu Dr. Ellis, Kiss Conway and Miss Fitzgerald all Hnkw. to tell the truth, so they had to pay the consequences, Dr, Schott had to wear an infants bonnet and drinK water from a baby bottle. Miss Conway and Dr, Ellis were blind- folded and ordered to feed bwwK- fast cereal to each other, One verse of the school song wassung by MBE Fitzgerald as her fombit, Other features of the mpgrwm were, It Pays to be lgnoranp, solos HCalway Bayn and Hwithout a Song! given by Kitty Harding and HCornfield Melodies' sung by a trio, Daryl Dodson, Glen Bute, and Dee Halley, Miss BrooKs accompanied both the so- loist and trio. SKits were ghmn to show the difference between Hgreen freshmenn and Nsodnscated seniors,n Enthusiastixzapplause imicated the audience enjoyment of this program The Speech Class thanKs the faculty for their help and good sportsm nship on the program. WEDDING BELLS Dorothy Chamberlain and Francis Woody of Marshall were married at 8 o'clocK Saturday evening, Nov, 5. The ceremony was performed by HW, Emd.HmEing at his home, Dorothy is a graduate of C.H,S, and Francis graduated from W,H,S, in l9h7, The couple will maKe their home in Marshall where Mr, Woody is employed, 12 Kid v 5 V pp YOU KNOW? -as Z Do you Know Martha Jam Tempel? If you don'Q you donw Know what you're missing, If you do you'll Know what we meat Martha Jane is a JunIu'dns year, and a very cute oneme might add, She was born Map l933, on Friday the thirteenth but it doesn't seem to be a jnx She is 5' 5U tall and haskmmm hair and brown eyes, Martha's parents live norm west of Warrensburg, butshelhes with her sister in Warrensburg She worKs at the clinic onvwek ends, CDoes anyone wantlns pulse taKen?l T Martha belongs to the PM Club, Leader's Club, and F.H.Aq Student Court, and Secretam Her favorite song is,HDon't Cry JOe,n and her best friend is Mary Lou Pennington. In case you haven't notica she is wearing a class ring M her left hand, and it belongs W Virgil Coleman, That's the rea son she's always talKing abou Leeton, She just happened W Say that her hobby is ridim with Virgil, We repeat, if you don't Know Martha Jane, get acquainted, YW won't be sorry, 1, . .., -..,,,...,, -We TFL .Ik '.'-Q , Ill .g . Y' .ir- 1-1' ' '-,fax-.,:::--,..'z1-f eaaaweaw mwwreru h A-.-..4-..f1-1.-:el , ,,3m-1r- 1147-rm, . COLT CAPERS my 01- 3 X DGCGIIIIDSI' 2, Issue N9 in i w 'i ! EIGHT: STUDENTS GHOSEN yor: ALL STATE CHORUS Eight music students from CHS have been chosen to sing in the Ml-State-Chorus which is being held in conjunction with the Missouri Music Educators Associan tion in Joplin, January 5,6, and 7th. The chosen students are Ruth Boles, Bob Elwell, Tommv Etter Russel Halley, Marjorie Scott, Ruth Scott, Barbara Utt, and Schooley Wilcoxeno The chorus will consist of 150 voices from schools in the state mm will be directed by a prom- nwnt musician. NHEMD CONVOCATION The journalism class was dis- mssed Thursday, November, l7 to amend the College Convocationo louis Jo Alber a well known lecturer, was the guest speakero Ms subject was the MODERN TOWN CRIERSO He said that there are very fmvreal newscasters on the radi Uday,-most of them are commerm Mtorso He gave praise to Lowel Nwmas for broadcasting news only Hn not giving his own opinion M public affairso Alber said there is about as much truth in the commentatorfs opinions on Wmld affairs as there is real life in the daytime soap operaso hmmentators have very little Mbof in their opinions that they broadcastno I Mr. Alber is a very interests UQ speaker, and gave many AgOOd Viewpoint s 0 IQ PUBLISHERS A First row-Miss Hassel, Ione Bute, Joan Knaus, Shirley-Fittm erling, Ruth Scott. ' 'Second row-Barbara Utt, Russ sell Halley, Freddie Mistler,Ray Fitterling, Milburn Hayesv ' ' Third'rowmHarryette Baker5 Miss Fitzgerald, Ken 'Carleton, Jerry Harding, Harry Katowitz. ' These eager beavers are work- ing on your Colt Capars,Thev try to get the paper out on time and spend much effrrt wutfidf rf- class, gathering news and takin pictures for a bigger and beter publications No foolishness h Journalism Class? Work is realy the programii Why do universitys and colleges have so much knowledge in them? Because that Freshmen bring' so much in and the Seniors 'bqge so little out. -Y may '43 --.2321 'C COLT CAPERS COLT CAPFRS 15 publlshed seml monthly by the Journallsm class of Cgllege Hlgh School, Narrens burg, M1SSOuT1 COLT CAPERS STAFF Edltor Ruth Scott Assoclate Ed1tOT Managlng Edltor Copy Desk Edltor Harry Katowltz Art Edltor Exchange Edltor Russell Halley Ray Fltterllng Barbara Utt Bob Elwell Jerry Hardlng Kenny Carleton Sports Edltors Reporters Senlor Harryette Baker Mary Ione Bute Mllburn Hayes Joan Knaus Orless O'Neal Shlrley Fltterllng Barbara Utt Junlor Royce Flemlng Sophomore Margorle Scott Freshman Marllyn Jo Brown Junlor Hlgh Jack Reynolds Sponsor MISS Ruth Fltzgerald EDITORIAL Hall and Farewell to Student Teachers The beglnnlng of a new term always means new student teach ers 1U College Hlgh Many stu dents last week were heard say lng elther, nI'll sure be glad when thls term 1S over so we wlll have some new teachersn or WI hate to have thls term close for I llke all of mv team ers very much ' It 1S lnter estlnv to see what our new stu dent teachers look llke learn thelr names, thelr pecul 1ar1t1es, and thelr ab1l1t1es to conduct classes Perhaps we puplls olthw nmake breakn our studem teachers Whlle they are dolq practlce teachlng we should M attentlve, courteous, an co operatlve, because many LIMS they are very nervous and 1ll M ease ur thoughtfulness ma help them enjoy teachlng as pT0f6SS1OH College H1 h 1S the on school twenty one COHHEISS to have a student teachlng sys tem as we have Each colley senlor must have s1x hours crw lt ln practlce teachlng ln tm teachlng fleld 1n whlch he M magorlng before he may have a B S ln Educatlon and a CSTLIL1 cate to teach We have the opportunlty t know these flne students befom they seek teachlng posltlons m other schools Let's glve thm a break SCHOOL ELECTIONS The movement for consolldas tlon of rural schools 1n Johnsmi county was recently voted dom except ln two d1StF1CLS, Chll howee and Farmer's Hlgh Them has been much controversy ova thls problem If th1s proposd had passed, the now SX1St1M grade school hlgh SChGm51H thu dlStF1Ct would transport then hlgh school students to tom schools then these bulldlny could be used for grade schools The voters apparently though thls an unwlse plan and exprew ed themselves 1n thelr ballet However, they w1ll be confrontd w1th thls proposal agaln ln dw future and the supporters of dw COHSOIIOHLIOH ldea doubtless Wm have stronger argumentg Wlw whlch to flght the lssue 1' L 2, if -qs.. 7 5 2 gag ...,, sa I ...Zigi ','1'.-' 0 0 ' ' .lf xa , ' ' ' ' 221-12 E 2-ff: , ..... .1........ . .. fi c . . v -1, .J . , Q ' Q --,-.- . - ta.-5 ,. 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I 1 2 T i 5 Q 1 J 5 i '1 1 V J .3 i i 5 5 i X 1 , i E 1 e L -V., 2g,p,g,.,:e -4' '11'ff.g1.w..z'3y.-eiivli'-ag-,-'Z ep :'1'-51'-1 V fp'-!A'.lQf'7.4-If.. 95-454-izr34i?1i5-A' T' ffei- F This blondeblue-eyed girl is nmzonly a Senior in Colleg e Mglbut also a freshman in CMSC Ruth was vborn in Warrensburg hme'7, 1952, and with the ex- cqmion of a short time when her Tmnly lived away from Warrens- hmg, she has nattended College Lmmratory School since kinder- gmten. I Lytv muh, lives at 609 'ggfmh imgnre and her telephone number th 894. Her best friends are .Barbara UW, Barbara Crooks, and Betty Mimm. Her favorite hobby is whecting antique figurines. Ruth is 'taking two College cwrses this year in addition to hmfhigh school courses. In case vyou're wondering who SM is tcarrying the torch for nw,-itfs a guy named Dave. Ruth is planning to continue 1hCollege next year, and 'major iHSocial Science. QWRRECT F Q 5 f , I Teacher: nHarold in the sen- tence 'K Saw a girl climb the fWw6', how many I's would you use? Harold: nBoth of them tea- cher 8 Il I Height, 5' lOimg weig htless poundsg hair and eyes brown. 'Yes, these are the vital stati- stics, but there is much more which 'makes up the personality fof Freddie Mistler. u Freddie was born in Sinclaire County, Missouri, February Q, gy 1955, but 'now lives ten miles Northeast of Warrensburg. He came to College High as a fresh- man from Oak Grove grade school. Freddie says his favorite hobbies are hunting and horse- back riding. Angel food cake is his favorite food. Just in case you didn't know he is one of the reporters on the Colt Capers Nstaffn, sowmmch, for some of his articles. f Freddie is a member of our. basketball team this year, andupf ' to date has been doing a virmjine job. He claims hisngeatemram-1 bition has always been to become a basketball star. We wish you luck Freddie. Freddie isn't certain about his plans for the future, but he will probably work on his fathers farm. Schoolboy in geography EQclass : nThe 'principal export 'of the United States is moneykn CB.R.J l 3 ?'v-3? ' A r J.. . . .,, vQf,v , 4 .4 , X'-J. , 333. 3 5213- f. ,. da., .., -Awe ' 5.,u--1 V fu. -,g, 1 'xf-li, Yr. I yu . L-'..: - 'vw' , 7 ' faqs: T5 ,1 5 .vw 'f M., , . rf. F N, vp, , .. sur, V5-nl -, 1552? K -4' 4:-.-.. .,- I A mm gif L. EE? 9555533 egg. m.g5,4w 3 tt 1 :ips X the gzisgs iff -.jpg fix' -ff ,'vT'f. . 'aw FQ. e., -. 11'iL..'2H - .,.,. -.J-. .peg-457 . .425 . :.-. 1 v,w.,.,x- 'mg-. ' - . .ww -'T cv!-:- f:.-- 5.5.1 '.:, .f , A sl:-vw' e ng, 1l2,'fi.,: .V .ru -:?'xf' hu: ,,..: .., ri-Egg, --.-.fix-' , ,ng u- 1 mu . f rg..-.,' A.. .. ,..-.z,1- . .I-.5 4, ww 59402, -Egg-,air ' A,-Q. If' u. -5 1.5 ff, -':'L ,..- . '1-14' 3 as , .., W .142 V 4? 17 dig se rig.. .in ,. we -q.'- v-4--. 1 ,f, o,. 4 erfiv., ' bu .4. 'l ,, ,s-af .-M.. W. N xi' .Map ..l...w ' im ,7. ii vw. .M y -as ' tt e 115-'Q. , his QA 41 ,fa L at r-F -- CLQ3. 1 L . F, .. ifQa7.'g '-.,l:R. - big..-. .f,. -a rm A . Kfifi 5 nv., ,.-Q. Z rw-.f'.l ,LV ZZ ' - an .,,., 's ei ug -.- A 09 wi PEP SQUAD The Pep Squad receives a lot of blame for not attending out It is their duty team at all the of town games. to support our games so it is natural for the basketball boys to.be disappohtf ed if there is not much support for them. Cost of transportation is the reason the Pep Squad and others do not attend out of town games more often. Therefore we must try to cut the expense for the students who want to attend the games. Our school was the largest and the best school in the Warsm Tournament but there was not a handful of rooters to support our team in the finals. Our school was the only one whichchd not have a pep squad presenu but Our Pep Squad can not be blamed. They exhausted their funds on the trip to the first game. Many students say the school should furnish the bus. Trans- portation is furnished for our team. All supporters of our mam want them to win. The school supports it, so surely it wants the boys to win. Now why doemft the school provide transportat- ion for rooters? They would not only help our team but would learn a little of the sports- manship of contests and how to behave when taken on trips. It is true that we aren't a public school and we have other advantages which are denied to students of public schools but still, we must show others that we are proud of our Pep Squad as well as our basketball team. Perhaps it should be the re- sponsibility of the school to carry part of the load that is thrown upon the girls in the Pep Squad. Talk to the Student Council representatives and ask them to see what can be done They may have a fund which couh be used for this worthly'causs QUESTION QF THE WEEK What do you think'shouldbe done .about student transportat ion to out-of-town games? , The answers from seven studm seemed unamimous to the effed that--HThe School should furnim a bus so that more students am especially the Pep Squad couh attend games. Dr. Schott said WTransportation to and fromq of town basketball games becomm a problem of both.the faculty m the students. Everyone realim that the attendance of the CL lege High boys and girls at tt out of town games is importm to the players. N nThe administration of -tl school will endorse trips tm are adequately sponsored by mm member of the faculty or ,arf sponsible person approved by th administration. WThe financing of the outf town trips necessarily becom' the problem of each indivimm or group attending the bal games. It is not possible fn the school to pay for transpo tation other than that of th regular players. However, tm bus will be available for renw at any time a group of studeml desires to attend one of theot of town high school games. W2 minimum cost for the bus and H the driver will be charged tow group.N 2 Coach Whiteman's answer waw I am in favor of the Pep Sqw having free transportation U Basketball games if other schodl are furnishing fraatransportatv for their Pep Club. I am notU fQVOF of the Pep Squ3d'5 goi2 with the basketball boys. 1 . I 3 ' 2,-J-X-'12 1'+'fe :iE-.Inv ,,1,1'..fJf-..ftfa-'J'--. -':,,f'-we-'-w..:'-ff. '1' 14 ,:4F'fE -'ings is ' ' --J MW-'ff--1- bAA1fJf:zsa.p'1.. L.:!g-w'jgL15xf'f9' EWS o H yy C 5 4 A 1 V mms PLACE SECON'DgI1-Nl gwsfw TOURNQMEHT 1 Q The College High Colts won 1wwnd place in theWWarsaw Toure Emwnt by winning three out of ghm'games, losing tohughesvilka im the finals by the score of 2'16o 5 The Colts downed Wheatland 25-I 19 in the first game of the At the end of the first ,mmwer the score was tied 4 all fhthe second quarter the Wheate land team pulled out in front of QheColts and led at the half jhdl. The Colts came back in Qmhd.quarter to tie thee gains 17-17. After see-sawing back imdforth the Colts rallied to 3Hn25-19. 3 h1the second round of the 't0ur'nament, the Colts defeated UMM Camp by a score of 4Oe5Oo gtdswas a fairly close gamechme 7-HE the first half with the 4NtS holding a 6 point lead at Gnd of the second quarter, v'-nfhe second half the CO1-TBS clmtinued to rack up points and i?egame ended 45-50 in favor of 'ollege High. 1M'h1th6 semiefinals the Colts 'Jeat Green Ridge 55-2-240 f The final game lopsided in 1 1 4 i favor of Htmhesville although the Colts led in the first quarter and in part of the second they lost control in the thirdcmunter and the final score was 55el7 in favor of Hughesvillee . The players participating in the tournament were John Isemine ger, Bob Coleman, Tom Etter, Forrest Yancey, Erwin Krewsong, Roger Irle, Russel Halley, Ray Fitterling, JQWQ Earp, and Bob Ewell. Tommy Hammond, the Colts Student manager also attended the tournament and was a great help to the boys., Mr. Whiteman took a few other boys to watch the games, but some of them are now official 'tape pullersn. gspspcggou Enom THE BENCH Say,-ask College High what they think of our basketballboya Are they good? Yeaht Man! To have watched them in the Warsaw tournament you'd have thoughtt they were masters of the game. Oh Yeah! There was one team that excelled them,-Hughesville. Well don't feel too bad about its Our boys were the only ones to win second place. That is next Ccontinued on next page! ,e 15 5 i ll F I l E H pl i fi U f I LI Nl W 5 4 v 47 K. biff 1 ' Ibm T, i .f Www.. . --S-Q0-. .fdrh H ii I X it ff rg ...,-4 , 1-'.-Q, -. kv .,. . , yy- 'ti . lf-LJ, ' Q Z'-M1 , kfvf . v 'iq Ag PN Y '14 'N .1 ' . if ' 5 , 5 1- mf. 141' N., Tia? ' - 5.2. wp-Lv - 5.2 - .-IA' .IF 5' ug. off? xwws C ' . . M4-E'. est? C? x 3 U. ,pf u 5 . 5 AA,- ' -'in QQ- I ji, '. ,T 51 3 '!lJ- . lata :Swan ' ti -ua- -'x- Q 7,,.:,j5v,, The 'WQJC ef, 31:1 I '-.. -,, . ,...v, 3 1 ' cax,'5 j-,,,.,,.f -.4,.u.z-v - Ee? .-A , 13 .f. , .v. , frm' in'-1-ff 3 '1'if,,.. 'P A ' Ln' . 3 I- L , L r . .,.., ?'+ E45 ,yeh 1.5-L, sign'- Q., , u -a QQ 1' Q?-ea 1 fa, It bk..- .v'.,.- aff- .r, . f2' was gms L Q, 3' . 'f : than . A5 .Awe .: M.: in 11. , .Arn - .v .n ,+L -wr 'AW ,,,'.,,,m . Q, .lt T4-555. . ,J . SLM n, . . Eg' .xv -' ft, , rug ' f fl 23, Q53 H . N- 1' E-Eiga j. Nia 'Y ..,. . ,-Q 5.45.-'- 'fs 4.- mn, 1.-'33 'E ,dis AE: IV' 'ws-1: .Z ,fb .. Q -2' ., ..,.. 'x'.u-'- - - - ,. 1...-.1 , .5 W. HL 'Q' X ,, A , :xx 5 F -..- N .-H ' 2.14-ff 'J-2:71 1. ..- .-g,. . .-J. ,. -f -3 - 5 ' 2 ' .., 5 V g'g..f: 'Wh l -1.J' .,,-.M . -Mqii .--'P-,Jw -111 .' . 1-1... 1 -.',1f',. - . N.. ,1 - .ah-.., . . B 2 ., . , 4.. - V-, .,. . .fx-5:43 v..'Q.1f -1. '4 ',..,. -A ,, n- . 'PL .,: N v-1 3' .,. 3'- 1-a.' - QS-51 MJ-. an :fi-'3 g- ff .--v4 - if f -. -1.21, . 531191 , .... ..- . Z. 'N 'f'u ,.,, 4,,,.. as-ga l rn- ff TTB.: p . ' . '- P,-ff' ' 'ff' :gs ,, .,,:.,,! .ig T..-f-.Q . .3-,--.. ,,.. . -.F ,:1?'x: .zen :Q ,...u:5,q Tier'-1 ..3 ..-4:4 1 fxvo- .:. :I'A-1: 1.. 42:1 ,QQ- ' - M 5 . :D'-1 ,, 'fuk' 'K asm . 'bitq L v'1A- 1-QF.:-'1 ' ln.-HM' -.,,,. Hsin, : L N. L,...: KContinued From Page 55 to highest honor! Wefre Proud of our trophy because it is our first one since l9h35 Watch our boys go to town in our next tournament. . THANKSGIVING DAY Thanksgiving Day as nationally observed in November, isyeculiar to the United States of America. Its observance originated with the Pilgrims in Massachusetts, who, in 1621, invited friendly Indians tofeast and rejoice with them upon their success in their new venture. In 1623 and again in 1631 public Thanksgiving Day was observed in Boston by the Bay Colony. During the Revolutionary War the colonies observed annual Thanksgiving Day by proclamation of the Continental Congress. Then the custom was discontinued for many years, to be- revived about 1830 when governors -of several Northern states appoint- ed a day for giving thanks. Governor Wise of Virginia issued a proclamation in 1 55, and the people celebrated the day with true Southern hospitality. The next year eight Southern states, through their Governors procla- mations, kept the day. During the war days of the sixties the custom was again discontinued, but an earnest woman, Sara Josepha Hale, editor of Gody's Lody's Book, published in Boston, urged the revival of a Thanksgiving Day for the whole country. She felt that nething would bring a greater sensexgf security to the war torn weary nation, than a national obser- vance of this home festival. She had the courage to keep on with her demands until she accomplished ther purpose and in l86b President Lincoln declared the Fourth Thursday in November 6 a Thanksgiving Day. Hii HSSHM. ination, in 1865 almost ceuud the suspension of the custmh but after being urged to actim, President Johnson appointed tm last Thursday in November. Shu, that time each President ha followed his example. President. Franklin D. Rmna velt appoint-edtifxeffthird Thursday forf 1939, l9bO, l9h1 but byan act of Congress in Decemberlmh the fourth Thursday was ra established as the Natimml Thanksgiving'Day. Each year, following a procla- mation by the President,, tm governors of all the states ago issue Thanksgiving .Proclamatiori HOBBY SHOW . The Seventh Annual Hobby Show of the College Laboratory-Schml PTA was held Saturday, Nov. N in the Administration buildhq on the'eampus.M , The ewening's , entertaimmm opened in Hendricks' Hall widla one-act play, WNine Girls' pm- sented by a part of the CM Drama Class. The program cmm tinued-with three numbers bytm Girl's Glee Club, WI Heard 3 Forest Prayingn by DeRose, 'Lwb ing Glass River' by Malin, am WRobin in the Rainn by Cain,aM a piano solo by Barbara Utt w- titled Juba Dancen. The mhmd Chorus sang two numbers, WCMI Water' and 'Dry Bonesn. Bmh groups were directed by DMM Brooks. 6 A movie for children was PN' Sented in the Little Theaw0 which delighted, the youngstem, Whlle Parents were enjoyingtm play and Glee Club-numbers. The hobby displays were , Set UP 11'l.thS Student Lounge and die' many interested Vlookersn. Thwe was a fish pond for the chi1dNn and square dancing for everymw Refreshments were served infm cafeteria. l A 5 s 2 ty, , , F n I 3 1 NEW FACES In our introduction to the nmmomers we are not mentioning geshman, because a large number Ofthem are newcomers to College mgho We welcome all of theme Who is the new blonde we have dns year ina the junior class? my it's none other that Joan Millero ' Joan was born Novo 23, l933. Nw is 5'hin tall, weighs l33 mmnds, and has laughing little Wes and light hairo Joan came to us from Buffalo, mssouri, where she attended High Mhool two years, Her parents me now living south of town, dw rides back and forth with hem Mpther who is employed at hnger's. Joan's favorite sports are smmming, volley-ball, and ridimg hmses. She sings in the Glee Hub and likes all songs but mefers popular music, Joan is wwl liked by all who know her, RAYMOND DICKSON s 4 Q , 3 H S 1 9 . 51 . 1 w V .V ,. if Well, Well, comer in the who is this news Junior class? kmwnd Dickson of course, - He msborn August 2, l933 at Chile hwwe, Missouri and is now live mgnear Cornelia, Raymond says fried chicken and smawberry shortcake are his hwmite foods, while football lshis best liked sport, Raymond Swd, WWomen are my hobbyno He Mmm to attend College after Emduationo i Teacher: WJohnny, lfm sure Pmsedl Do you know any jokes Hkethat?W W Jmnnyz HYes, teacher?W Teacher: Well, stay after schOOl o ' '.fh'f se! W 1 , ' 4 ei'-3-24 , - dna., as - fl-fun ' 'ff , gif-,-, , v V 5231! ' fi-Ui' ' 2-f.f,f,3 WV ELS i mix- .g 1 ig 1 if L-ff? -. , l'? F1' We as, 1 gm' 1-'-e,,Q,,,l' ,N - , X ed- :-. f Lf' i W i 5-1-:aw I , Z ,T,4':jj'-3. 0 5 L , E'rfF7 o tv O !. , ,infix if ' 5 ' 1:-:X-Z ivy ass .. l 1 5 if-'liifa f 'f JW 'V 4 tgziiail 1 fi Tiff: 5 W i 5 - 5 V' Q Lfiiijff. 1 W 1 -'wax T 2 1 1 ' Pri-sta-.' 2 vi we-.fir Q :jj 5 if -531 Shi iii? . . - I - .:T vi E?i,J:f5'r ' fra?- ' ,Wa was 1 - W5 4 L71 'fr P Ci, li T3 1 N 1 4:-a,1. .,, gms a M, .5 Wil E35 'x - - . . ,4 1 1 ,a tg, ,Q 1 'A'-': ..f':d-L ,V 1 ,Lani- Sii a E 'ff-.ii S75-.. Fill QQ Q, lim flies ' ,mi swf 11 4 s V V ' -' win' . . . 5, I . - shy racing. Thrills!!! Chills!!! Nii sa ' ' gmif QMS , ', 1 . 'X' xv L: 1 -ag..'Z? MMR ss? wf we ' - - N E -, ,Mr N E V. ,N 5313 5 '3Ti'Q Ml' S59 f,i sae fi, 'si 1133! I w ,l w , ':T'1i n l J a is nik is ,L ,fi ,I 'Tiff'- ' W 'I , ' 1 PQ , H mal Eg? 0 N. -'wil' k U' , ytma., ,rail s W Q Ruff' 11. We 1, 5' f we nit ,sa li i ' 5 ,,:ffg5.' f W ' i marie. It N l'5j3,,Q', q,5 1. i -1 5 vi, ful, Lf-L Vg .L-1 F if ' ' 3:4 75 f 1- ha G' A rl 1, Q Q. ' -' if :I ' 'I 'if Mn, aa: ,jf mg, 0 wif ss? 1?Ai'gi LI? 'J 1 H552 C 'fm' if E' ,W ,,., if 55 4 , I X, v eh mfg ,W , if W , ii ffffff f'-if, ' ni? 5? Wifi 1 ,i mf I r ag-3 C 'gg ll in . V .. if ' ,s MARICN HOWE .Whenever you see a 5' Sin boy Weasht lb3 lbs, blue eyes, brown hair, and sometimes, singing, Tekarkana Babyn it's probably Marion Howe. Marion was born June 5, l93L and now living on West Hunt Avenue in Warrensburg He transferred from W.H,S C.H,S. this year and we are very glad to welcome him to our stu dent body. iFried chicken is his favorite food while hunting is his favor ite pastime, Walley Brown is his best friend. We think he still goes over to WQHQS. to see a certain little girl. CIsn't that,right?J KENNY CARLETON It's that WBonesU ,Carleton and his hotrod again. Kenny came to College High from Smith Cotton in Sedalia, His hobby is building hotrods and dirt track Spills!!! Ken is a swell kudand for proof of this statement ask Dick O'Dello For more informa tion about this newcomer keep posted on WMeet The Seniorsn And girls Kenis 2 favorite saying is NThe longest way hqme is the sweetest way homeo ' Something new, something dif ferent, where can it be found? Want to be the first to see it Will it be a better mouse trap or a sky rocket to the moon Maybe it will be atomic devices to cure diseases, Who will do all this may be youi You might be poor but that makes no diff erence because. this is a free country and everyone . - chance to' develop his ideas and skills :f:5Lv?.: ' 'Q--55152252-2' ff' Nga-',Lr'1f5f'-WINE?'f73'fif'f4' - .. ,' '. ' ' H W -f -..X 5...-,., f-:lf-.gl-,iQii,ff..?,-,R-f., h. ,.. , , -, ,. v... - 'Pax Sz 95 Qi ist.. f L :XE QR W by areas CM 'ET 0 X xvfil I., BJ ffm rf! Q2-,ASR MP5 was df' Aiilgjprk 'jj wgfhqffdagi 'XkQiJ? ,ff ff x. C H HIT PARADE I Don't use Me in Your Eyes Any More Doris McB toVLB The Chapter in My Life Called Mary Forrest Yance, Take An tld fold Tater and a Cafeteria Lunch Mary Lou Wayne Dillingham Far Away Places Martha J in every class Let Me Call You sweetheart Glen B To Norma Jo C Love wick Blues Jimmy Fitterlnqa Again Bob Coleman M DhlTl6YBQU. Love Letters Lee Jones to Wanda I Can Dream Can't I study Hall You Were Onlx Feeling J r Cash to Ruth Boles Together Harrvette B andlwnry K The Morning After The Night Be fore Kenny C 5 Dick O DOOUGI or Later e'll have to face those grade cards Betty Eckhoff was a disturb ance in study Hall, in Home Ec In corridors and in the officeat IO OO o' lock But don't worry now she lo a busy member of the Journalism class I Mrs swaney happy I ll say she 1S Carolyn, who is that cute boy you are writing to n oedal1a9 We would like to know Ask Patsy if she knows John Nace, then watch her face light etty Rose what was Bill Lamb loo in? at when he ran into the ditch, 4- rv '- Why did Dorothy Amo stay after school Wednesday night? Was it to study speech or could it have been Mr onltho Who was it that told Betty Rose he loved her green tightsq Rumor Rumor We hear that Richard stevens is coming back I is it the girls are happy and the boys so sad? Tommy don't you know you shouldnlt throw paper wads, es,ec1ally in otudv Hall W at lo in the little buf v ich Wanda simpson carries around close to her heart Could it be Lee Roy's letters999 A f w words to June Poort from TDS CHQ girls Try steal ing chickens instead of sweet hearts Norma Dene, Who was the tall slim blonde college boy ou were with saturday night at the Armory Tell about these things For information on the UHell0 sweetheartn wolf call a k Joan Knaus .Bill Lan has the real CH: Splrlt. He is at the ball games rooting with all his might. Could it be, because of the blonde cheerleader. A A ,, , V A asaa as We A A Y'-s---f-fe-W --u or A' c ' uf'-L '- I ,Ni A' '-- . 1 Quik if,,'.,au, ' V I 1: 3, v J Q QQ-vu - I 5 if ' V' ff? if V ,,A.M-VV: W, ' . , , U V I V ,-..- cd . ,. - ff' - '- , f A - V f-js: I 'ff N I -' X ff . ,, , A Y , - Qxi -I v,He X .-1 AUMAEJA ,- is 12:--1 u .ML ' ,fy 'Ha 'I , .ef ' . A A '-' -.. f , . Thr I AL? yf A 'QT 4 If' 'Cr-7-I Q 1 4.111 fi' Q 1' , fi. - ,515 ' te G v ' ' ' ' 'I X '-. '. , ix.-'S 1 ' A - J M' f 'nl I ' I X ' 1 'ix 1 A J. 'H '55 -4 7 f . '. I ' ' .'qA--- s I 1 - -252-'I-'9 . ' J 1 t ' -H' 2 ' S A Ev- A '. an 'f' : .: 1 ' . v, '. ' 1--' , Q Af: :vw - -' ' 1 A To--3 3 M 'irggffl -Ml, -U , ,, 5 EA X- V f' , . ' iv 'A f A , A. - - I tb I ,V .J if .-.-N f., I, . --: 5 ' - AH' - ' - ,ff V . Q A ,ff f - W 32-'IA A V' -f xi . ,iii ' - 'A ,,, -ffxb. ' -QL, ..' . . F Ar ' X. -QQ 5 y ai,ff? Q gr ifihitf x -:fa Y ' if-Ji 2 I ,.'4-21 1 u I , .ici 1, V? , E55 f iw , 4, A s g ., , -F543 A ' ,- j2??2 1 I :ft o 0 J 0 - ' A i a .' A A 1 '1 ' A - . ' ' 1234 1' S ' W - - I : i , r . , EQ, ix ---g---g-- N Q 0 1 ' 4, .' I I 1 Q' I I ' ' I 'I-i f-ix A' , V I X J '- . I xzgw- A . 17 , .I ' ,ling-wr ' ll ........-....-....--- f r 0 - ' 'fri F I 1 f T17 -1+ , 1-In - ' ' gf J .. . J . -L 'J H1 1 9' - A 1 If I I ' r If ....-.......--...-............... ' 'BV 4 M ...4 1, I A I D 1 . V . I ', 1 'I , 1 ---......-.. J ' HIM-v ,- M j . up 'gv ? 21 Forever and Ever--Be Co 8 Vo So RHSSel, 15 YOU? face Ted- ! -.........-......, 0 - ' - A . jg ' 0 1 1 o o - o o ir , if . f- A I ' . 1 ' 5 , Y I -1 - -. -. - .- , g 'f c A I' I . ., - TWT I w ---------- O 0 Vhy S0 P wfy' ' - , 1 , li , .Vi , 4 . . 1 Q - -Y W' , h 3 X 3 A I I 3 V ' 'T' ' 4 ' , ., H I 1 3 - - - I . Eva 'T' 11 ,J . chi , ,A , is 1' sv H ' . 4: --. M 146371 ' 2 1' ' . . sm' ' f H '- - l--c I T 55: 1 4 Af f ' , ,1 I .fe A: I l . a ' 12.1 I A lyk -r ..-....-...-..-.,.. -, rg , , V W ,V i 1, ' .1 ,J - u ' -3, - up - 'M 4 V, . . ,, J ,IP -..----..--.. J-L C Z--Q-: N ,v , I A O H ' YH.,- Q i lj, - : Q .L 0 11 a , - 'iq A ilv ' ' 4 UH T - ,.::'r:f I A 5 ' ,..,. . , - -M. ll ,---..------ 0 0 - 0 ' 1 'R 1, , . . - jg: 1 5 A 1 A -----'-'56 ' , . . . JE? i 1'M 7 0 .U-.,,,, , X 'vga l AY ' 9 ' ji I - 4 ,' ' f-. ..- 4 i - 1 ' A - - A - . - V F A X 1 O V 9 . - 3, l A . . . . fx I A ' fy ' ' 'L 9 3 A 5221 1 - . ., 4.2.2911 0 x . . Q 1 s,,:nI'l .L A....2-,u .I 1 H R ,K Y . 3.,,w - 1 1 v I-.1-'Ni 'I ' 3' 'ififii f ' ' f1 - 'V , ' T . ' S O 5 Y V 17.3 9 Y 7 ' ' 71 . ' . . 11, 4-3 L . 1 , 0 0 I . 151,21 ' . ' 5 A I 0 US w--, f' I a , .,., 4 , - J 1 L 3 0 as , A ' - 1- '1 - 'A - 'ff N s gwf,g5 M2 ' . . ' T243 5 ' 0 . . ,-.QI-Q 5 fi H Q I A ,,, ' 1 ' , .Lx . I , . ,Q M .H T 5 Ai 0 .' . ,:, n upa ' ' - 1 H gggmws The FFA Students are planning for their annual Parents and Sons Banquet to be held in Feb- ruary. To meet the expenses of this dinner, the boys are having a waste paper drive and are urging alliiriends to contribute their discarded magazines and newspapers to help this worthy cause. The committee is working to make this occasion a success nmevery way possible. On Smmre day the boys are taking trucks all over the country to cohect theipapen Ervin Krewson for the town district, Charles Tacke for the east, Delbert Bodenhamer west and for the south Mnlxmney, driving Mr. Fitterling's truck. Also they are very interested in sponsoring a dance to add to the fund. We wish the boys much success in their undertaking. Ihher to waiting line in theater lobby: uThere's a single next to a man eating potato chips.H HK l ef if , mia MEg??E?NNN . at 5 1 ,G 6E 21:f?hNQn , 's'iQQ Q ,M A : I I n abit .1937 i , . 'Lf The Cheerleaders would Uketm take this opportunity to urge SVSTY bOy and girl in schoolto come to ballgames and cheer for the team. Who is the certainredlxmd in the Junior Class, who seems tobe that way about Schooley. John Isminger,seems1xJbehwdng quite a bit oftrmniewithkmsket- ball and a certain girl from Public. Or is it two girls,Jbhn? Mad:?jor.ie..S.seems to be- doing okay for herself. Did 'anyone see her at the Kam Noster game? iWe wish Scottie could -make up her mind on which mandmawants Give the rest of us a chance on the other one. How about it, Scottie? c Has anyonenbticed the change in Jemy N.? Could it have any- thing to do with Shirley E.? Has anyone heard Roger I.say anything about Public? If so we think its because of a certain Junior girls IHow about dnslbger? Why do Wanda D.and Charles -Tacke walk down to Colemanhevery morning????? Jack R.Ps noons are alltaken dup with Roberta H. We hear that Mythe woodwind octette is trying to drive their teachers crazy. They've had two already. Harley M. and Hilda H. seem to be getting along togetherquRe well. Shirley Bell is sure boiling Could it be because of another girl from WHS. What about that Bobby? Jackie, did you like theshmv the other night? er did you see any of it? We didn't know Chester was so interesting. Christmas came early to a certain Junior girl. Have you seen that pretty watch Vivian Smith is wearing. , L .A Y- , -12 H+'1''s.v-gcvtwialwg'-'-':H--'i ff ' af..-',wJ'.- -'rl--Jar-+fmf sffi-m--fzfawfn . o, H, .mme W.. M -CTI if - .Q-nj. t -f-,4..A: Y .,... 1'- H l 'V' WANT ADS Wanted: New bathing suits! Swimming Class wanted: A man! Joan Sproat Lost: One letter sweater and a ring. Glen Bute Wanted: Jack ie to quite Chester! Kenny Carleton Wanted: To burn allconsti- tution tests. Junior Class Lost: Corduroy Cap Joan Knaus Found: A dreamer, . Dramatics Class .For Sale: Wild animals immnd in my truck Ervin Krewsoa Wanted: , More news for the school paper from lower classes. Colt Capers Stsif Found: V A shinnyrww trophy, ' Basketball Vcmm ' Lost: Lots of HQIYQ Russel, Ray and Jerry i:Now I lay me down to rest, fB6f0P6 I take my Six weeks test If I should die before L wake. I'd have no six week's testtctmm He who works with his hands is a laborer, he who works with his hands and his head is a craftva man, but he that works sith his hands and his head and his heart is an artist. cotms LosE ANOTHER PRACTICE GAME - In a closelmllgame, November 25, the College High Colts lost to the Calhoun Eagl6S 55 be 39- The Colts got of to a slow start but tied the game at 7 all as the first quarter ended. In the second quarter the eaglesggabbed a 5 point lead to go ahead at halftime 18-15. As the third ouarter got under way the Eagles culled away gradually to hold a 27-19 lead and went on to win 55 to 29. ' The Colts HBH team was again victorious, winning their seventh consecutive game by a score of 55 to 14 with Coleman and Pryor leading the attack with 7 and 9 points respectively. QCLTS TROUNCED gf'TNoBNo sTER ' In a practice game Nowmber22 by Knobnoster Panthers ' dp ned the College High Colts 54 to 22 The Fanthers lead all the way The first quarter was fairlycldw with the Panthers leading ' 6-5. They then pulled away to ahold l5 to 8 margin at half time, winding up with an enviable SCOPE. ' The Colts VBU team won their sixth game from the panther cubs by a score of 59-l6,wid1FTeddie Mistler and Tom Etter leadingtme attack. . An extremely brilliant c remark made in Freshman English Class 'i knew that St. louis was near lissouri.H Joyce, that sounds like you, Lawyer: Hlou mean to imply that Mandy then out his acquaintancef' NltDGSS: niusser don dat, sulrl She cut his throat.U GR - V- -a .,'r 'f-V '-' -- .1---. 'V .. - rf -f vf ----, . , HMNKSGIVING ASSEMBEY The annual Thanksgiving Assem My was held at 5:15 on Wednes- my, November 25. The first wrt of the program consisted of weal numbers by the music de- mrtment under the direction of mes Brooks. Russel Halley sang mlls of Home, accompanied b ,------ , Y mrbara Utt. Barbara Utt sang uw hymn, Now Thank We All Our God. The boys quartet made their EEst appearance of the year by nnging Climbing Up The Mountain md Sophomoric Philosophy. Bob Hwtwell accompanied them. The acappella choir and Juniorlugh morus sang Praise the Lord Ye havens Adpre Him and 'MGlorial Mtri was sung by the a cappella choir. Reverend James Sill, a member ofthe college faculty gave a wry appropriate Thanksgiving mdress emphasizing our needs tobe thankful for the little wings that we have, for food, welter, and clothing. By thank- mg our teachers and persons who wrve us, we show that we apprec- mte their help in trying to mum us better people. Rev. Siu wid, nOne of the things that we CM1b6 most thankful for is that welive in a free countryon This heemphasized by telling stories wout the hardships of persons Hving in less favored places. woman gg weak nMm told me,n a woman complain- Sdto a friend, uthat you told hn'the secret I told you not to tml her! nWell,u replied her fmend in a hurt tone, WI told hM'not to see you till I told MPH' n0h, dear,U sighed the fhet woman. NWell, don't tell hH'I-told you that she told me. QH.L. Gee? as-Zauflsxws::,i.a-a taal:35455-felilfi-1f::i232af: fL BAND CLINIC A band clinic will be held here Friday, December 9 in Hen dricks Hall Selected students from all over Missouri will participate Each participant will bring his own instrument and the college will furnish the music. Those selected from the College High are: . Russel Halley, fleulehorn Marjorie Scott, bassoon Ione Bute, bass clarinet Joyce Baldwin, alto clarinet Royce Fleming, oboe Jack Raveill, tympani THE Mgmt' s VIEWPOINT She Cpoeticallyl: nIsn't tum sunset glorious, Harold. The bas of red and gold are Nature's own efforts in picture-making What- nYes dear, it puts me 1 mind of something, too. I can' think whether it's streaky bacon or a plate of sliced tomatoes WHO'S THE SMARTEST A This story concerns a wealthy man, who when he was a boy, walked into .a farmer's melon patch and asked the price of a fine big fruit nThat's 40 cents,n the farmer said, NI have only four cents,u the boy told him UWell,v smiled the farmer and winked at his hired hand ashe pointed to a very small and gram melon, UHow about that one? uFine, I'll take it,H said t boy, Ubut don't cut if off the vine yet. I'll call for it in a week or so MA L ... -f f'Qe'f.'. V-,-g a.- ' r.,-2 2c , ws, , 1-.r ww..-'.. 1--f ,vw ,- ..-..,, ,f'jw. w Q 'CE GJ 00 I I O T. 4 o 0 O V o 0 D' 2 ' GJ Cf' U 0 I L5 ' urn., W.-4 v . .xc . fr 1-1 f '1'- 'x41 'rev' -. . - V ... - -A Y- an - - -1 1- - . '-aw vu' s ' ' '-1.5 ' - .' - -'c-'fx iffgfu - -0- . , ,Z-,.... ,.--. . . .-..- . ., , . , - 'V' H 'ff 'Q - 3-1 -H- uf-15. ..IT' 1, , ' ' 1' ' Q' - i .. W3 'L V35-3 ?WmWf iii: '-.-I -r 1' mI'4..j,.c. . ,, ' .V ,wg -Va, e A f ..- V, . .....x. 1,-. ...I .1-f-: . .51 .,--. ml' Qfiflfil.-Qi aff L dfun .QQLLHAIMBQLW ' OPEN SEASON EQBgCARNIVALS The youth group of the black water Methodl t Church held carnlval Friday, November 25, t increase the assets of thelr Youth Fund They adopted Some of the money maklng schemes from the 1948 C H S carnlvaland they seemed to be very efflclent i attracting the green backs Such things as the duck pond, fishgxnd and ball throwlng Cat some unfor tunate fellow wlth footb l helmet on hls headj were Cllte popular A large crowd attended and there was plenty of dGJlClOUS food, donated of course The evening was so successful that the Youth Group plans t have another carnival in the near future On chances for the com bination waffle iron and sand wlch toaster which was ralfled off, Mrs H C Smlthermas from Warrensburg was the lucky winner CAREER CLUB The senlor glrls went over t Public High for thelr second Career Club meetlng, Wednesdav November 16 Mrs Ruth Marr,1men ber of the Buslness and Profess ional Womenfs Club, introducedthe three afternoon speakers Mrs Lloyd Prlce talked about the duties and responslbllltles of a dental asslstant The oppor tunitles 1n elementary teachlng were discu sed by Mrs Robert Theiss Miss Rita loumans spoke on the subgect of 4 1 Ecomonlcs She presented dl gxwms showlng many of the occupatlons thmsneed home economlcs for baslc tralnlng Questlons were n wered when girls showed lnterest 1D these fields The next meeting wlll be held in the College ulbrary Assembly Room, Wednesday, December 14 l2 ' QQ You mow? , Our Sophomore persmnditythh week 13 this cute llttle Nwrgmm Scott If bv chance you dowt know Margorle, she is Ruth'slM tle slster, and we do meanihide She gust measures 4' li' height and has black hair am big blue eves CA nice cmm tionl Maryorie was born January2, l954, near Warrensburg and cam to College Hlgh as a sevmwh grader Her favorlte food is Dork chops All those cue clothes she wears are the wow of her own hands For pastlmw she llkes swlm lng and skating both lce and roller varietles Margorle is presldent ofme band, and 1S an active member0f the Leaders Club, Pep Squad, d Glee Club With her lovely alw volce she has one of the leadmg parts 1D the Operetta Inc1dentally,MarJorie 13 me only glrl ln the Chemlstry claw thls year She declares lovesnchemistry, andher teadwf lnforms us that she lS a vm? good student We think Maryorle lS ON f the most attractive girU College Hlgh and if y don't know her, ou Gall 1Tl'llSSl1'1g some thlng ft N .3172 ' V I Q 3 Q a -1 ,- :'I.f- , v 3'-M. , . : ska ': , 0 0 5 'I Y '- --. 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'A ' - - '-ff'-:fri-JL.Lr315:nm ,'W'-4Giibiqawlig--ff':i' - .1 zu 'm M' . . . ' 7 - . f . t . , gg, , ' -gs' I ., ' 'iw iz? - 'lf 1, I, A f. ., , I, ' , 'mv ' , 'Q fl- '1:'g,- A .3,j,f?.r hui: 6,1 1 ff gif. V :. nj' , I ' . W ---December 21,1949 Issue No E g5Nd ?'Q G5 .J 'WR ,fu S53 S .. , - A , J.. ., .Q A,,.., 1, , 0 M I A i 4 xlx w MJ if , I' xx W N WM X 777MHD?ZWLm+ ym1a7 avi? qv 29 ' i FF0MTf16'z67J51FF-4' , ' ' I. I .,. 'N 'rg 3... . ...Nl iv.. .,3, Q-.... f-, ' M'--'11 Wx '. F031-f.. ' 5-.,.. -.- .11 f.s..- ff . 4. M- - -12-112 .,., :E --4'1 . . -s ' 1 , -1 -'-'-- rv .-.4 -.-...E 'L-,J ' 1, 1 -Av. .fr QA F gm., COLT CAPERS COLT CAPEBS is published semi- monthly by the Journalism class of College High School, Warrens- burg, Missouri. COLT CAPEBS STAFF Editor... ...... . ...... Ruth Scott Associate Editor ...... BOb Elwell Managing Editor .... Jerry Harding Copy Desk Editor..Harry'KatowitZ Art Editor ..... li5Kenny Carleton Exchange Editor..LRussell Halley Sports Editors .... Ray Fitterling Barbara Utt Reporters ' Seniors... .... Harryette Baker - V Mary lone Bute ' Betty Bose Eckhoff Milburn Hayes Joan Knaus c ' Orless'OFNeal Q Shirley Fitterling ' Freddie Mistler Junior ..... ..... Royce Fleming Sophomore.........Marjorie Scott Freshman.g ..... Marilynn Jo Brown lunior:High...Q...lJackMReynolds Sponsor.....Miss Ruth Fitzgerald cHRIs'mrAs.sP1sr1' C ' Christmas celebratss in birth of Jesus Christ. She religious event is observed by Protestant, Catholic and Greek Churches on diversified dates' in different parts of the wor1d.' 'A H in A Singing Christmas carols is s custom so old that its origin is in doubt. Dancing used to be'a custom 'in the church at Chris anas', but in the year 589 A.D. it was forbidden. O H No one knows the iexset date on which Christ was born. Some4 time between 557 and 552 A.D, Pope Julius directed Saint Cyril .A . H . ..-- ,- ,-..A.--T- --, -. .. . .. ..:' .rv-v,. ,...f-' . V V. . reported that the Western Chmq observed it December 2 Pope Julius was so satisfied W1 Saint Cyril's report that has Decemberl 25 las Christmasnq and our observances of thafdg has come down to us from W decision. A M' SaintMNicho1as seems tohw been 'i the origin of our Mm Claus. He was the Bishop ofmm 9.56115 the 'year' 500, i9g1'1dLWB.S vel popular becsnse of his goodme and 'kindness. One night Umm op went' to 'a' poor 'famhy house' and he saw the man U on the floor by the asleep, so he quietly'climbw the top of the house and his gift'of'money downithe ney thinking that it would on the hearth. But it sob that the money fell'into manfs stocking which had hung' there to dry. Thus the story wisW'tEat'WSainthANi to ascertain the correct dah. on 5 H never fails to put gifts ink stockings which are hung'm Christmas time. Freddie Misd RECITAL HEIID- AT HENDBICKS HALL W tMiss tmary' Louisef Yoder member of 'thef music- appeared 'in a'recital at ricksi Hall December 2. Yoder was 'assisted nby Paul HR. Utt, bass and Bsrbsra 'Utt, ss accom Prof. tFrank W. Lidral, c netistj'and Prof. Marion Da pianist. ' O' 'M' ' H f.'Miss' Yoder 'has 'receivw master's' degree in music, lizing in piano and theory Yale'UniversityI'She also W1 a bachelor's'ldegree in' mwi with a major in piano, ff Syracuse'University. A The' program was enjoyed SVSPYOHS as 'witnessed by applause of the audience. , X. - , , ., .f--1 V 4- Y' --f'-H---'fr-+ v -.f-- .-- ----1..-ggy' ,, , , . . , . aa ' -,H+ f ,wx-.:.'1--...H-w,g--. , -. ..- .. .v,,,.,f- f--Qga,.,'- ,f mo 'gg 'en - r. f Ja- we - -p 4, f., ff -4..-. 6... .::.i2l'Jvf-1.4, J- 355593-i.Q51w'g-gzew. 5--i.1'L:',,',, SANTA cLAUs visirs scHooL PARTY Oh!! Oh!! Who gave you that? Aren't those pretty. Such were the expressions used Decemberl5, at the all school party when Santa Claus distributed the ppgg sents among the studans and fac- ulty. Santa Claus evidently thought the students were all good, as everyone received manyr presents. The party started wth many of the students going caroling at the County Home, Mrs. lKeith's Rest Home, Jail, Yeater Hall and East Hall. After returning to the lounge the program began wth Miss Paula Griffith reading 'the poem, Hvrwae The Night tBefore Christmasn and then carols were sung led by Barbara Utt and accompanied by Miss Brooks. Edf lowing the presentation of gifts refreshments were' served by the Student Council. It was agreed, by all, that the party was a great success. CONVOCATIONH The Senior English classes were dismissed Thursday, Dewmber 15, to attend convocation ,in Hendricks Hall. The speaker twas Mr. Hardin Craig, a tnoted' Shakespearean scholar. .He spoke on, ,and ex- plained the play, Hamlet. Pkagmm the various qualities of Hamlet which are foundinrmnern society. Reverend James Sill gave the invocation and Miss Paula Miffith, a drama teacher last term, introduced the speaker. Mr. Craig said the reason Hamlet was still popular today was because 'the author was able to express himself so well ,that it still penetrates into real life. WShakespeare talks to dd of us through Hamlet.n Mr. Craig then read several SUenes from the play and des- cribed most of the characters. Several of the Seniors plan to see the movie WHamletN during the Christmas vacation and this convocation, was especially in- teresting to them. YJUGGLERW WAS PRESENTED IN CHRISTMKS gssamstr s The a capella choir of Colhge High assisted the OrchesisClub of the College in their annual presentation of WThe Juggler of Notre Dame,W December 2O in Hendricks Hall. The choir .prob vided the musical background for certain scenes in the pantomime. fModern dance forms were used for illustrating the em0tionS and character of the dancers. The stage decorations were very simple and the less prominent 'dancers were used for the most part to add color and decoration to'the'set. It was a very inspiring pro- gram. Listeners were put into the real mood of Christmas and it brought out the age old say- ing that it is more blessed to give than to receive. NEW NATTQNAL HONOR socrrn nmqmmas , Seven students were initiated into the National Honor Society of College High School last week The assembly program was planned by Barbara Utt and RussellHalleg the old members. The new menbas are: Seniorsg Ruth Scott and Retha Wilcoxon. Juniors, Margaret Baile, Doris McBurney, Juanita Colster, Royce Flemming, and Celesta Highland- T They were awarded the Nation- al Honor Society pins, guards, shields and identification cards. N? X '-s. 'WAP'- 4' 7 -4 aaa vs 'sv-gg f , -. ' W '- -, 'rn-5 U . ' ff of : , 7+-.ii . I 345-,I T 'f ff Pt. .ft ,. Y Kira' , y 5 Nea. ., .I Q f ' Q- ' J' j .-45 -, . 3, -3 ' ' Fu-L' .' . , . 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Q, 1 l C f 'lg if :ea ' aff' , ' ' x.i1vL,, , 2-itga I A T 1 219' 0 ' m, ' F 1 Y lg I F433 ggi' ' 1 W :I ' 3 H Er P rl X Z ' LARGE CROWD SEES CHRISTMAS PARTY A large audience of parentS and friends heard the first performance of nThe Lost TPail,n a musical play written by Mrs. Thelma Kester of Independence, given in Hendricks Hall, Sunday, December ll. The performance was under the direction of Miss Edith Brooks and starred the pupils of the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The mixed chorus ' and Juniorkugh chorus assisted with Christmas .Music. Preceding the play, Elbert Gallemore played an organ solo, USilent Night,N and'dm first and second grades sang a medley of Christmas songs. The program was sponsored by the P. T. A. and marked the beginning of the ,Christmas activities of the Laboratory School. ORCHESTRA'S CONCERT The Central Missouri College Orchestra, directed by Prof. Hugh B. Williams, presenteda concert at the College Convoca- tion in Hendricks Hall, Iecember 1 at lO:OO A. M. The program was: uMarch-Mili- taire Francaise,U from UuaAlgaw ienne Suite by Saint Saensg Mo- zart's Symphony No. 55 CHaffneUg HEvening Prayern and nDream Pantomimeu from nHansel and Greteln by Humperdinckg and Strauss's UThe Bat Cverture.u It was greatly enjoyed by- an appreciative audience. GLEE CLUB NEWS After a long hard siege of Christmas rehearsals,' the glee clubs have settled down to mwady Pfogress on nThe Gondohers.n Two night rehearsals have been held for the castand it is hoped 4 that a full rehearsal can somim held in Hendricks Hall. The Capella Choir made Us first appearance Tuesday,Dec.2q Singing from the balcony M Hendricks Hall for thegmoducthn of nThe Juggler of Notre Daman It was a fairly new experienm for the group and they enjoyw it very much.i BAND AND CHORAL CLINIC. Three hundred students gathered on the college campus Friday December 8, for the Distrhi Hmd and Choral Clinic. Activities afthe day includm registration and a concert W the college,Madrigal Choir undw the direction of Prof. Paul R Utt, and the college band directed by Prof. Frank Lidral. Directly afterward, the banq 150 strong, met in Dockery am under the leadership of diffenm directors, sight read many pimm of music which were furnished'm the Streep Music Company. The chorus of 150 voices assem bled in Hendricks Hall, and umhr the direction of Prof. Uttwormd on several pieces of music The first band clinic in thu district was held last year, mm at the suggestion of many direw tors the choral clinic was addw this year. It has been Limmd to make this an annual affair. Those who came seemed weU pleased with the results andmwm unanimous in' asking that it be continued. Teacher: When was New York founded? Herb: I didn't know 'it was losted. Teacher: That is the meaning d cubic? Bright b0y: Cubic is thelan- guage they speak in Cuba. .ee, ff., A.- YQ? This little Senior Cutie came to C.H,S. from Valley School as a freshman. She is 17 and has mpwn hair and hazel eyes She is 5'5n tall and weighs l54 pounds and she than Joan Knaus. Her hobby is mm.butterflies and her favorite Msh is ice cream. Joan also loves to swim and skate. When asked who her best friend was, she said nBetty Eckhoffg but everyone else tooo A ' Joan is F.H.A, Reporter,FihA. Historian and. Reporter on Colt Capers Staff, She lettered in Hee Club last year and is also mmactive member'ofIeaders Club, Pep Squad, and Career Club. In her sophomore year she was a candidate for C.H.So Carnival Queen. After graduation Joangnansto attend C.M,S,C. and become a teacher, Here are only a few of the nwny facts about Joan so if you M not know Joan get acquainted. is none other cdlecting stamps 1i- Owner--UDon't you see that sign, no fishing on 1311689 Upunds?n Angler--nl am not fishing on the Upundso I'm. fishing in the Wateron What happened??? No it canft be??? But it ls!!! Yes, it's Russel Halley in his little ,red Chevy With white siaewaulsps William Russel Halley was born one morning Cl:OO AMD in April, almost eighteen years ago, Hussel's life was uneventful until he started to Kindergarten in Hollywood, where he claims he played with Shirley Temple, CWe don't believe it, 1 thoughsl Hollywood was too much for Russ, consequently he returned to Missouri, and went to the first grade at Cross Roads School, By the time he reached the second grade he realized his mistake, and came to Laboratory School.and has been going to school here ever since. Russel now measures 5'9s' in height and weights 145 lbs. He has blue eyes and blonde hairs CA nice combination, huh?J Russ claims he dearly loves lobster, pecan pie, and scallops, and claims his hobby is raising Mallard ducks, CHe likes to eat those, too.J Russel is treasurer of the Student Council, President of Johnson County Junior Red Cross, Exchange Editor on the Colt Capers, and Business Manager on the Rhetorette. Russ is also a member of the WWW Club, National CCont, on next pagej L ..!. '-1 100W ...M -AAF! -Q. ,Ln - s ff' - SI . ,..., .jg N.. .-...L-1 :e-I. Jw- MA , ,ua-.ag , 0,3 --...fm ...,,. s.. ' 1'-11' ...g-:- , Q h.-., .-. -, n. -- '- A.- . -'fs 'A-Inu.. T'-1 1'1 W 5 . .' I 1 fcont from page 51 Honor Society, Glee Club, and a capella choir He. singswmth the boy's quartet and the nuxed quartet, and plays in the band. Russel plays on thefdrst team in basketball, and has lettered in both track and basketball dur- ing his high school career. We think Russel is quite an outstanding member of the Senior Class and if you donft know him, get acquainted We promise youfll be glad you did. PRESENTS PLAYS Two plays, The Last Straw and Years A o, were presented by the coiisge High dramatics class, Friday, December 2, at 1 15 H The Last Straw was.a tragedy. The plot centered around the accidental k lling of a cat, which in the eyes of the neigh- bors, was a disgrace. Mr Bauer, the caretaker of the apartments, was accused of the killing and was considered an outcast . I Because he could not stand the disgrace, Mr Bauer committed suicide A The gast of characters was: Mr Bauer - -v---Bob Elwell Mrs ,Bauer --Wanda Simpson Fritzie - ---Daryl Dodson Karl --Wallace Brown Grocery Boy Jack Easterwood The comedy Years Ago, centers around Ruth Gordon ' Jones' struggle' to go to New York to become an actress Those portraying the charac Q ters were' Ruth Gordon Jones--Ruth Scott Fred Whitmarch-Ray Fitterling Mrs. Jones ----Q-- Donna Sproat Mr. Jones ------- Jerry Harding Kathryn ----------- Dorothy Nnos ' Anna- ------- --n- -Georgia Herd Mr. Sparrow ----- Charles Evans J., 1 GSVILLE P oss A,Q POETRY C a ST Cgllege High students placed in three events at the Kings- ville Prose and Poetry Contest, December 5th. RoYCe Fleming Won first place in boy's prose read- ing with his selection, W The Tragedy of Jones's by Stevenlea- cock. Verlyn Clark was awarded second place in girl'-3 PQSPTY reading. She read, UThe Admirals Ghostn by Alfred Noyes. Jerry Harding received second place in boy's poetry reading. WThe Man With The Broken Fingersn by Carl Sandburg was his selectziorn Marilyn Brown's selection was WThe Milk Pitchern by H. Brubdmr in girl's prose reading.r The winners of the contest were: A Cirl's Prose reading: First--Jane Huffman, Farmer's High. Second-Sarah Arwood, Center - View High. , Boy's Prose reading: First--Royce Fleming, College High. Second-Carl Hamilton, Holden High. Girl's Poetry Reading: First ---- Eva Early, Farmer 's High. . Second ----- Verlyn Clark, Gikzw High. Boy' Poetry reading: First ------- Ronald Heatherly, Warrensburg High. A Second-Jerry Harding, College High. s c First place winners were amamf 'gdldtmedals,isecondopdapefwin- ners received silver medals. Mr. Fred B. House, superintendent of Warrensburg Public Schools, pre- sented the awards. , The judges were: Dr. Gilbert Rau, Mrs. Helen Prescott and Mr. Meade Johnson of the college facu31?Y C. O. D. 'Duncan, superintendent ' W -' ' - -f -.Y .Y-1,1 gy, ---v. f-1 - , ,fs .ll f.A,.Qm,i.-1 - ,, ,Wa -kwa-.. fCont from pave 61 The Judges were Dr Gllbert Rav, Mrs Helen Prescott and Mr Meade Johnson of the College faculty C O Duncan Super lntendent of Klngsvllle's schgol pP6SldSd over the contest College Hlgh School lS apnre C1atlV9 of the efforts made by lts contestants and ppgud f thelr success DOROTHY AMOS A newcomer ln the Sonhowona Class 18 no other than that blues eyed glrl, known to us aslkmothf Amos Dorothy Ann came to College Phgh thls summer and llked lf so well that she declded to come back thls fall If you see a cloud of dust go by, you'll know that lt Ann on her horse gettlng her dally SXGTCISB, as she dearly loves to rlde She also llkes to play baseball When asked about her favorate boy, she exclalmed that she had num ln thls school We wonder mmre he 15 from Dorothy Ann's 3mb1tlOU 13 to hhlsh hlgh schodl. then go to dm UD1VSFS1ty of Cal1fOFH13, Mmre she Wlll study to become anurse HMRLES MASONER Glrl' Have you meet thls Mown eyedknyfrom Farmers Hlghq H's none other than Charles msoner Charles came to us thls war He evldently heard hls WUB1D Slnglng pralses of dns Nhool CMaybe thats the reason MF changlngl Charles was born m Prescott, Kansas, August 7 It seems Charles couldn't MNS W1thOUt strawberry shortcake UW Chocolate malts H15 hobby 15 Fmlng horses and slnglng WMU Trglnn -'Am-,-oz. .A .Z D. 45. BOB DUTTON Bob Dutton, a JUH1OF, came to us, thls year from Butler When you see a boy Wlth auborn halr and brown eyes, S1Dg1Hg NCry Babyn, you'll know lt's Bob We thlnk Bob 1S really swell, and wlsh you would 1HtFOdUC8 your self, lf you don't know hlm DONNA SPROAT As an 3dd1tlOH to our new comers we are lntroducing Donna Sproat, who l a ophomore at CHS Sne atterded Leeton Hlgh School last ye r Swlmmlnv, and skatlng are hex best llked sports Ice Cream and angel food cake are her fa Vorlte foods Donna 13 a member of the Glee Club, Band, and DFHMAUICS Class She 15 well llked y students who know her at CHS BANGLE PIN SALB AMOUNIS TO Q22 66 SOFSh1p of Dr Emmett Ellls, the students of ollege Hlgh,t3nough the sale of bangle plns, were able to contrlbute to the Nat1OD al Tub FOUlOSlS Drlve The Va Fl0US classes COHTF1bUt8S follows Klndergarten Prlmary Intermedlate Seventh and Elghth Grade Freshmen Sophomores and Junlors SSHIOTS Total 522 65 1' ' ,512 -,,1'.Ag5--,..,,p-g.. . ., M- , - . .. V. V L-1A'.,,:f,f3f?.Qi,'.K..I phi. -.4jg1I..-..5.,,- as A Q, Tw- I -. , 2, Q-f 7', ,Q -L ' 53.15-uf3'i1 .re ., --.ax A .nv-N ' ' s.,us-q,k F3 YSWEFWWVW 5 L .f ,ra ,Q-2 -L u,A -1' . wry., A. A ras 0 -ETA ' . D W ' :gal ' , o ' Y ff '75 if ' o All fi - ...Q l......i 1 ' 512. 1 0 ' - , , a Y J-J, 'L o ' X F 3 , A A ik:-,Q v ' VW' VV' o Q 0 ' - A ' -522 33 . Q ,A H , V, ,. . H . ' ' - Q 0 lf ' we-,...' 7f,1 ' .. ' 1 I ' ' V: Ai,s..,jL - A . ' 4355! . ' . . ' 3-'-2 a o , . ' . ' ff ' . 2 E '-1-4.32.1 , - ' , a L?-fi' . - l o 1 V , 35,- . . - . ' - ffl? ,,..a:'.,r , . ,,,n,,.-, . ' , ' . O . A ' ' .2 574 ' - V - fu' . , . ' J , ,Muff 0 . - . ' 5 Zau- ' ' f gt Q if 5 ' , - If been .,--l -1, 5 , . -- ., --............ -...-...-,.......... J i N , 2 w ,- lf-f C . ' . - - rg . ..+ L' ' - ,E J .- 535: W - A - . . . - c wr Shu . - r H . , , - . J .. 'EW QL ., . 1 . W G f , i ,bail A 0 . w 3' ' 'W' 1' o , ' ,Z 1 '.'-57' ' 1 ' ' 'S .vw . o - o . - Z. T ' ' fl 1 4 -hav 1' A ' ' J 3 o f 'I 'L ' ' ' ' - . . . 3. il . if'.i'f s - I y f C ' ff 'flags' ' ' 0 11 .-its 'H A . ' c a ' ' ,C new , 4- - ,Q 1 'V 8 ' - 9 f 1 z '-' . 0 sh - 5' il ..--...gig-I lf rs' , Y U I V y 'qfqid' ' 0 I :'g'2f u 4 . 5 , 'df-rf . 1 S5 , . , 1 i L f:X'a - - , r h V.-.faux ' -- A A A ' H A f ' f' - , 0 Q I J- ? 1 u F . K 0 I ---' N 0 .1 Q n b EL ' . . ' li ' E-'iii D ' 4 o 1 g ,. . is fl f?'.,1':'ffgs , v ff Q . K w .:,.i.'7-4 . A ., -, 1 ff rl are . . . . .. 3 - hi, ' A - D' ' - Y 5- , , , Ml . A e W W e -A yy wfg , 1 .i 4 . '. V. 1 . - , ' 0 QI ': ' --7, U ' ' ' ' . ' if 3 ' -. , I t . , o W I ,lf .rrgu A Under the d1F8Ct1OD and spo- , they ' , lr 'I f'F'f !:a9 ' . 1 n ' I n X 4 t 0 1 t ,y t ' ' N- , ' rw O A ' ! - , 1 H A l ,. Q, A . wi, , 4- 927' . . ' 1 ' va , A ., A ' . W 11 Y- -Q-34 V 1 . 4 . ww E2 I , W . . ' li - . , - A A W ' A M, A . 5' . ' a - 4 - v X 'QW 'EN ' - ca A A , - 'al ,4 -'-we-ta. . u .1 o 1 napa g H 1 , H M I . -11 'I .J-gig h V 5' ' J a S sl' gill. A 219 5 '5'1fL'7L? 9 r ' 1 ' - v G X' 1 ' Q .. 1:?-if 5 ' . u AQ 1 5-.flee- 'Li -il ,W 1. Y 0 o o o c 0 o o o o o D 035 1 o ' .. A . - 5 0 fix asf A - -' - o o 0 o o o o Q o o o e e o e o o a o 0 - ' 2 Ol 'I BS ' 4 I D 9 o o o o c o o o o e o o , Q ' ' ' F - .r V . .Q 3050 A :if , . D v 0 Q o 0 o e o owe o o o o o o o o 2 o 0 ' , v , ' 'I . i ' a . o a o o 3 o 53 hZ ,pL 0 ' ' ' ' , ' m - X . X , ' ' ' ' . oooaoeooeooooaoooo 1.62 - 0 ., I , . ,Q . , I 4 -ia. , , V Hi ' ' Y B , ,. N sl: ,Q A . ' 1 ' ljifi , 3272? , ., .W .. 1933 wfg 5:3 ' 51 : :afjv - . ., 4 1 , 9 V H . . '- e - ' ,M ' , , H17 3 , H I -rulqv , D - lr ily 1 ,A . Y W , J . , Y , k - 0 . New Q, 1 ' v I ' ' hr. I I 'Y ., A .A 1 1 - f -, - n 21 V , , ,, ya ' w W- 4 ,L -L 7 '-Q1 ' A- can . . !..iLJSa r X A NEW 1-'.F.A. PROJECT: DICK? WEEK? BUT'-s GUEITN' sag HETFER The F.F.A. boys are very act- ive with theirfprojects. Richard Weeks is proud fof the Guernsey heifer which he received fromime Curtis Candy Company 'of Cary, Illinois, on December 5. He is hoping to win many honors onijds project. The sire of this calf has won many prizes, and was 'sold for 33,600 in December l9h6. The mother was a veryr high producer of 67lAA butter fat, Richard has paid 3190 for the four month old heifer, his bid on the calf be- ing the highest received. Mr. Pierce accompanied' itthe freshman Vocational Agriculture class to Week's farm 'Southl of Warrensburg, to inspect this new resident of Johnson Countyc Mro Pierce pointed out dairy temper- ament, conformation, , capacity and ancestery also explained could make the tense and arch-backed. are all interests F.F.A. boys ed in this purchase and 'wish Richard much success with hisxfw venture. of the calf. He that cold weather calf look lveryr 8 F,H.A.1INlTlATION Q Donft worry their A,B5Cm, A,B,C,D,L,ietC kids, Qthemwjknow clear to Zigi and many things pertaining mostly to Hmg Economics, because very 'soon those girls running around tm halls the other day with moum traps on their hair will be act ive members of the COllege Hig F.H.A. chapter. ' The rest of their initiation costume consisted of a hair neg old short 'dressg old hose am oxfordsu 'And did you noticw They carried a boiled egg aroum all days This was supposed to M 'the picture of'a typical house 'wifes Do' you supposed theh ' 'e tmothers wondered? The formal initiation for the girls will be held next Wednemm in the Home Economics room. 'At the beginning of l95O the F.H.A. has planned a money me projectg The funds' from thu projects will make possible a Parent-Daughter Banquet, Daddy Date Nite5 and Mothers Luncheom NONHTALKING CONTEST -all u..,,,lu ENDED non-talkin each persw bus partich ' Winners 'of the contest, in which whoa rode the south pated are: Earnestine Luptom Elenora Bryson and Jennie Brysw of Warrensburg High and Jon McGluney' of College High Originally a single winner ww to get 32, but later it ww decided to split the prize bet wean the last 'four who did nm 'talk. The contest' lasted fm btwehty-nine days, and provw that women can keep from talkim when they make the effort. I Y f v- 1. - - . -., ,. . , cf! - - - '- 'q--'1.-- f-.- -- f ve rv1Kv.f--.1 .. V . , ..V-. . A ' , . M- -as - 1- - V .. -. Q -mr, ... -.., -V .- . , ' ' 3 '-' ',1a,J'i,1,f-.-f-mi' f r'12:,'-gg-gfrrffwf f,.,f4,x.:,ryy CJ Mx 5 . MHWONWWINSMCHAMPIONSMTPQ Q Clinton High School downed wwworth 59-51 in the finals of leMu1e Skinners tournament to wpthe Championship for ' the amond straight year. In a bat- lefor third place, Lillis beat .obnoster by a score of 50-17. 5 In the Consolation flight Mywsville downed the College Hgh School Colts 4lv51. The Guts got off to a good start only in the game and led at the mdof the first quarter 8-4. In me second quarter the Colts wUed away to a six point lead which they 5 held at halftime 19-1. MThe CHS Colts in their second night of the g As the 5rd quarter got under FY Hughesville Qwck buckets to mdfrom then on FHle's game all fhal whistle. A In the first ,got three knot the score it was Hughes- the way to the College High Wunament the g mmol Colts lost a thrilling Sww to the Windsor' Greyhounds bya score of ss-si. The coins Hwer were ahead but trailed by OM? 1 to 5 points most of the Hmm and made a battle out of lt Umil the final whistle. In the semi-finals of the cwmolation bracket the C0155 Wwned California High 45 to 40 Ima ame in which the Colts led lf. g 3Pm12 to 10 points for most Of ya game. X SKlLLFULNSWIMMERSlQLOWN IN WATE5 The girls swimming classes of Laboratory School presented an assembly at the Swimming Pool in Morrow Gym, Friday, December 2, 1949. The beginners of the Junior and Senior High School demon- strated their skills in the shale low water by relays, somersaults, and races. The more 'skillful swimmers gave clowning numbers, group figures, and dives of various kinds in the deep water. Music was used to 'accompany most of the numbers. Student teachers assisting Miss Jamieson were Miss 'Cato, Miss Palidino, Mrs. Price, 'Miss Clerico, and Miss Stonger. X COLTS WIN OVER PASQQ regular ,game on the home court, downed Kansas City's Paseo Pir- ates 4l-52. Roger Irle leadthe victors with 17 points and Don Henzlik was high for Paseo with 10. The game got off to a thrill- ing start and Paseo lead by two points 8-6 at the quarter. The Colts came back to make up the deficit and went ahead 20-15 at the end of the first half. The second half was the Coltfs all qCont. on next pagej E2 5-rf l ' -,' , ff ' ., f effsrft 2,3 -- N , 'e' 1 1 .ae fx,-ff. 1 1 E5 , 1 . -L-Q r fs: .Q sf? G 3:3551 1, ,125 I Ning 1 , 356' 'L Z ' 1 ' QQ 1 it '- --ff ' ,J 1 Es 9 U1 'fl-2 i I 1 1 I 1 ,..,-5 1 X I1 ity. 5 ' 1 'ynif f I I --11.1 P 1 ,La 1 -1 ' --.., 1 - , 3.33 I .tide ' 5 as if mu 1 1 :wg 1 ' 1 -lf'.:j 1 :dike J 1 y 1 -.,..-an L 3 1 P' 'ri'-al ' ' 1 l.'??i.'? Q ' 1 v.,,,,. 1 1 -4.-,L .1 ' ' 1 1'1 -'LJ , ' 1 me - U -.pg 5 1' -15-44 ! vu--V! ' f7...- 4 i i 1 1 I I jf.,.,' ' 5 .5 up 1 'r-X - 1 ' ' ' -n-: . 4? 1 5- 'T M 1'- '-' 11 zz. 1. I 'in bl-2211-, ' ' 1 3.2-'S' ' 1 11 .. v i , ' ., . ' f 1 , wi '- 4 ns' 'V L .gf 'i M' 4 T me E14 W '.a ,, u 1 1 Ni 3 3 f P 1 1 i ' I 1 1 1 1 lm 'Q i 1 fl up 1 M 1 . ' 1 1 . 13 ' -Z' 3 I ' 1 iss., , 1 5 .ifvyd 1 ,'-fl-,QI 1 5 1 ' 1 1 -.AV i I ff 1 2? 1, V 1 , if 'I T:f '4' 1 1' w 9- 1 'Fe 1 11 s Q fi .g- 5 . 1 'wma 1 P 5 ':a'1'1 ? 'E - 1. 1- 'fig 1 Q , ., .1 ' Q3 1 u f 'r:-V3 1 1 , ' Eg-:gg 3 11 .5'1'3.r1 4 1 . hill.: 2. , - f I Z -.fl- lf ' 1 L...1,.-4 - ' -,,,.4f.. ' :ggi P1 QQE Q -ee -sa , ' 31:2 .Iii-'11 1.m: 1 55:-f'! ' 1 fi 10' CCont.D ' the way. The score at the end of the third quarter was 26-23. . The Colts wore their new uni- forms for' the first time, which added much to their A sn.appy appearance, ,f Between halves the eleventh and twelfth grade boys gave a tumbling exhibition whichkmbught mulch applause from the audience. Before the main event, the NBR team make it eight in a row as they rallied in the last three minutes to win from the Paseo reserves 31-20. BOX SCORE College High A Players F.G. F.T. F. Halley A 1 1 1 A Fitterling S ,l 2 Krewson -2 , l - 2 Earp l 1 l Irle 7 3 2 Coleman 'l O 2 Yancey O O l TOTAL T7 'Y 1U Paseo Skinner O 2 31 Henjilk A 1 2 Mcwilliams l -l 3 croothers 2 1 A 3 Duncan 2 O 2 Golding O O l Gentry l l l Gougland l l A 1 TOTAL ll iiio ,io FITTERBING, KNAUS, ELWELL A ARE NEW C. H. S, CHEERLEADERS The Pep Club met last Wednesday, December lk, to elect three cheerleaders, due to the resignation of Charles Evans and Royce Fleming. Those elected were Shirley Fitterling, Joan Knaus, and Shirley Elwell, Tknre will now be six cheerleaders in- stead of the usual five. The cheerleaders still serving are Jane Scott, Margaret Baile, and Betty Eckhoff, . '-,,,- . -I. lm.-. THE MISSCURI PAGEANT The Missouri Pageant wasp sented in Hendricks Hall, MMM Dec. 5, at 2215, by the PUPH1 the seventh and eighth gm, under the supervision of jQ P. E. Bradshaw. Their intend tation of characters and sim ions was very well done. 2 These pupils have been snr ing the history of Missouri1 wrote the script of the pagag which showed the life of H Indians before and after11 coming of the white man. hnh took parts of famous men ofq state.- ? The' narration was ready Mrs. Phyllis Heffelfinger, dj dent teacher, accompanied 3 piano music, furnished bydf Earlene Reed. Other studsmttf . ,chars assisting were Miss M21 Mxayers, Messrs, Wm. Rice, mf M. McDowell and Chas. Bauer.J The Junior High School hm? are to be congratulated for V success of the Pageant, whimf enjoyed by the studenwj College High,parents, and swf teachers, 11 1 CLINIC Nsws ,p Joan Markley has been hid Warrensburg Clinic since Nomw 26 recovering from an appmmw tomyo We are hoping her recwq will enable her to retumll classes soon. ' Q Her sister Louise sufki head injuries in an automwk accident Sunday, Novemberi 7 but was allowed to returnh0 after one day in the Clinic, Y Betty Mullins is recovwtf from an appendectomy which 5 prived her of Thanksgiving U1 ner with her family, We emN1 her to be back in d.aSSeS sow .1 . ,-.4 ..,A v...s.1v:..a-,. tb-.J aw' ,Pe fi f f 4, VF 3 f I p ? 'Q '.Pyp H1 'f ff!! Llmmrles TackeA and June MGGlfl NQUESIIGN O1 THE WEE? wmto be gettlng along quite flltogether Imrley have you ever found ou: yoH1lda lS9 New N1 c rename s Georgla Marllyn Joyce B Shlrley Hllda H Meanor Donna S Cabbage Heads Petunla Llttle Butteitup MdPlgO1d Hortense Squeaky Dandellon Dlmples We're glad to see Loulse back km'her 3CC1dSHt hy, what happened at Joytels htweek end you spent wlth her rdyn and Jo Anno Weare very happy to see Betty mhool after her lllness ose rlng 1S Joan Mlller hdung around Gould lt be vwy Luptonfs My k1dS why donlt they make guys llke Leroy Jones That WW'Wanda F9C9lV9d a necklace 'ear F1DgS whlch were set thTh1H6StOH6S, for her blrth Wmt 18 thls between Pete B d Ellen D and Wlllls B and ktty and LaVonne, how do you HMB to save a seat on the West SI Delbert, do you know? FW'your walst measurements anda Slmpson 1n Flne Arts Wrat do you want from Santa thls year? Ray Donald rltterllng A Woman Jlmmy Rush Kenneth Foster camera lone Bute Byron World Peace Merry Chrlstmas for everyone Trlp to Denver M0tlOG plcture Mlss tonway Norma Baldwlr Mrs Qtevens tene l never have one It's a secret Anythlng lfgm Russel Halley Set of chromlum Kg llghts for my llttle red Chev Ken Carleton 'What do you th1nk9 Bw, Wlwell A car, not partl cular what klnd Mary Lou Pennlngton Illl g1Ve one guess Vlvlan Smlth The 1n1t1als are B C Ruth Scott A new car battery, so I can start my car, wlthout pushlng it Jerry Hardlng go to K M155 Fltzgerald Peace the world over J W Parman An 1n1t1al rlng Just a few words of pFa1Se to the Paseo cheerleaders They were alumnl from Paseo and stlll had that stuff called 'School Splrlt MISS Eubarx Dlck OIDell Garolyn Brown ' ' M f -- V- -. .- 4-.,,- QL, -'- -eg..--ci-:p svg -:Q-1,3--.x.g.-g7f.A,l .,a,,1:lQ,.,,j..5Lg-':A..:.:-2' ' .g'eL,,,lf,gv,13f:jr. gj.::gA S 1 4, .,.-.1.-4' Q-1 'A ' M . 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I. v?gLIf'6I f-AAI' - gi-Rf Qt jflilfif ,ri,:v,'g1 :jig-' 'A A A- f A'4,,:j TIE' fl IEW' QW EI -'IEW' 'bi' TN ?aq., ? MW! fwff. ..' . , .J 1' T I ul Av: Fur Y . 1 YZ I ...L mi. X1 'QL inf H' H 5 b'i??f ieJ,3-xii feim' ff avH3il's 5 Shlrley l don't seewhy people have to be so nosy ata Chr1StmaS Party, do you? Especlally when you are unwrapplng your g1fts'n Jackle W the after effects of the cocoa and frult cake?W We all wonder why J W Earp and Ervln Krewson w nted to work 1n the k1CCh9H at the ChF1SUmE party Frlday mornlng Shlrley KEn HArry RusSell B0b M1lburN GrlesS Gerald HY HarryEtte Fredd1E oRcH1Ds T0 RU-do lane Those who planned the Chrlst- oaN mas Party +Gertrude Mlss Paula Grlfflth lor help Betty R009 lng out Wlbh the program at the Chrlstmas Party TBaPb8F3 Ut? Mlss Brooks for her wonderful dlrectlon of the CPP1StmdS Pro gram Royce Flemlng, Verlyn Clark and Jerry Hardlng for thelr suc cess at Klngsvllle ONIONS TO Those who d1dn't attend the Chrlstmas Party The non supporters of College Hlgh How come Jlmmle R has stopped seelng Hllda, May H ? We hear Retha has gotten very lnterested 1n the UH1VGFSltY lately We wonder how come? Margaret why don't you try leavlng some other boys for the rest of the glrls? You don't seem to be able to handle them Martra Jane, what's the mmmmw Has the new car worn out all ready? We haven't seen you rld lng ln lt lately' Dlckle, Nhy don't you tell us what you gave K1tty for Ghrlst mas? Why lS Ray so reluctanvq dress before the game? Couldi be that he gets Wthatn engo,ment out of slttlng by! certarp Wllttlen cheer leader We wonder vhy Jlmmy Norcrwa wasn't golng lnto bosters W1UM couple of glrls Last wel Jlmmy Dub, what about the General store ln OD Town? Could lt be Dorothy R?1 so 1Ht8F6StW Teacher Bllly, glve me a M 1n1t1on of boycott Bllly Why, te cher, Davenport's llttle brother Nl see that one of our d troyers 1S reported fast lntm mud W 'Well ' 'A shlp fast ln the mud ou? to be a record breaker ln 5 open sea W Fat lady to pollceman VOff1wh w1ll you see me across W street?W Pollceman WLady, I Could S9 you a half mlle off W Z .M 3 -,. ,ja E 5 12 ECTS' L - , W JE 1 u'f 1 .F hw , ' a..T1f,. x V' - P , . 5 ,- -. X A' ki' El '- . ' 5413 it ' A ' ,Q W ' U . A. Z, p , ' ,- few ' 11 . - ' ' :jj o .-. - :Agn - . - A, -as W f ' L0 Was - ' I., w v . Iva f 1 .ig . I ,-, I W :Q it - 4 'hu , A -. Q . 3' In ' ' ,234 W IN W ' 0 v f ' 21 lf . ' 'f , Q Q ' QL V - - 3 if w . - ' . E- W, . Qi3,:.':- W g -' ' ni-'A'-H 1 W 1 s -faq: V r Q ..- . . W 1 W' Wx. .. 4 1 Q W' .Ml A ... , s :QEJQ n ,Q. W 'ffl -L J ,A--2111 s 5 ................ .,.J-. ' 3 A A I e J F I gy, W W . T , S: . X I Q i N U W V 1 - . .- In .L 5 ' V . - W , 0 .,,. 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' fl ' ' - ' V A I n ' , . - .5 . . . . . ,L A JH I1 9 4, . . ' 'ZZ' ' T ' 'Hs -'ffl ' F - - ' ' 1 A , . A ,,, 1 ' ' ' ' A P'-if 1 1 W ' :N 0 ' f A -IA.. 1 -' , -- W , A 0 T-Q ' ' 14.7 ', 1 ::- -- - - r -'..:':' . -'g--jg .g- :A - 'wr-'H-A.:f'-':,A--..-W, ,--,i .- ,.-- s - -V .A 4 .Y w -se.-..e 5' A ' - fr-'ffim k,,'f, P- --'f 2 - f v w- -1 5 A, l,,i vm, ,4 if t f is Q. fel irlfnh lr, 01.3 January 13, 1950 Issue No 7 SGHOOL CARNIVAL Te BE HELD FEB. 3 THETA ALPHA PHI PHHSENTS 11 m Ts f- e 5 -r HHHH The third annual all School Fggeiggggsggggggg A5 OPENEE Gunival is to be held February W s Met t' Carnival is Must, Fall-JU 3 psychg.. Yee? to help finance the logical drama, presented by , . Theta Al ha Phi honorarw dra- Ths elsssfon of the Klng and matics fsaternity, completed 'a Cseelestes Will be held successful four night runlast the different classes about evenings The play, 3 Success on Weeks before the CeFniVelo Broadway and in the movies, was Classes are expeeted ' to directed by Miss Helen Watson, Se as muCh,H1OHeY ee posslble a C1-asc student. it was the first Suppeft thelf eendldetee- production in the new Arena Theatre, located in the basement A- HAVE DANCE QT ARMQRY of Dockery Building, RAISE NONE! FOR BANQUET The theatre is arena-style with the stage in the centerami The F-FQAO ChePteF1EB FeCeiV- the audience surrounding it. H neW metal fefm With which There is no curtain and the ef- make concrete troughs. The fact gained by such staging is Crete is mixed and dampened fast becoming a nation-widecnaze. it holds ite fOFm when The set as well as the theatre ressed, Itis then conquessai wee designed by Dick White, 3 he metal fOFm- The leet student in the cdlege artdepart- in completion is removing ment, Pleeing the trough on 3 flat Bob Pruitt was excellent in tform for at least 24 hours. the part of Danny,the young beDf y fOFm COSt the Chapter t5UlDe boy who deliberately murders e chapter is going to have just to satisfy his desires. ance at the armory in March Paula Griffith gave her usual ise funds for their annual good performance as the tyrannim t and son banquet. Just cal old invalid, Mrsc Bramson, on, you'll be hearing more Other players in the thrill our FQFOA. chaptero packed mystery were Norma Jane Heady, as Mrs. Bramson's niece, Lou Roberson and Gyda Hitler, who provided comedy relief as T careful of a live wire when cockney maids, Charles Kline, tWUWe in the bath tub.n Linda Lovan, and Russel Merrittq lam I amo I always lock the CQHQSO drama students attended dWr,W the play in eager anticipation H v to see just how it would work Q , Isn't it just too bad, that because two of their plays, V qmdlsuccess turns a manfs head, which are now in rehearsal will Q 5mdoesn't wring his neck at the inn time? 9 be given in the new theater in a few weeksc -., 3, ., N, .,,,.,.,:.. . .,.. - ..-.-H ... . , -t . u ,J il I : COLT CAPERS COLT CAPERS is published semi- monthly by the Journalism class of College High School, Warrens- burg, Missouri. COLT CAPERS STAFF k ....Ruth Scott ....Bob Elwell Editor ..... . ...... Associate Editor.. time but most excuses of tms Mana in Editor g g ... Copy Desk Editor.. Art Editor ..... Exchange Editor Sports Editors. Reporters .Jerry Harding Harry Katowitz Kenny Carleton Russell Halley Ray Fitterling ' Barbara Utt Senior... .... Harryette Baker Mary Ione Bute Milburn Hayes Joan Knaus Orless O'Neal Shirley Fitterling Freddie Mistler Barbara Utt Junior .... .... Royce Fleming Sophomore... ..... Marjorie Scott Freshman ........ Marilyn Jo Brown Junior High ........ Jack Reynolds Sponsor ..... Miss Ruth Fitzgerald Teacher .............. Randy Smith SELECTION OF PERSONALITY NAMES Several inquiries have been made to the members of the Colt Capers Staffs concerning the selection of personalities to be featured in thei papers. These persons, excepting the Seniors, are elected by their respective classes on the basis of person- ality and popularity. At the beginning of the year, the Colt Capers Staff decided that they would publish inter- views with two seniors each kmue All of the senior boys'names and Senior girls' names were put in boxes and two names are drawnfq each publication. So you sw, there are no' favors shown wmn it comes to the selection of these personalities. Everyibmmg picture will appear in the Pamr before the school term is oven Lower classmen--Don't ful not elected fmm year, this is one be a Senior. bad if you are your class this time it pays to HAVE ACCESS T0 REFERENCE BOOM c.H.s. sTUnENTs COLLEGE LIBRARX Why don't more College Huh students use the College librmy when they can't find certain M- formation needed for class wwk in our library? Instead they N- ply, NI couldn't find it in wr library, so I don't have myfks on for today.n What kind ofan excuse is this? It is true tmt s 3 1 . some of it is due to lackod nature are just plain lazinew. The College library contains a much greater variety of bodm, of course, than our library. M 5 1 i s E 1 3 are very fortunate to have acws to both libraries and we shmw take advantage of it while WW have the chance. Have a litda initiative on your part and g0 over to the College library, md check out books when you nad them. If you do not. know W9 1 i proper procedure for checkmi out books, ask someone who knwS how and he should be glad tohdP you. lt doesn't cost a cent. Frank--NWhat is the differeme between a donkey and a stamp?' Ray--nl give upln Frank--UWell, you lick a donWY with a stick but you sticka stamp with a lick.N I 4 I N 4 1 4 1 i J 4 1 1 I I I I Y ,J . ,., V., .,.,, ,Z ' R- '- its-,Ya-'..4.' .,f,,. - QL' '-1 53-13 -. H :A ' 41' .':1Qm5 -'3 ff:--..': ' 1.' . -. f -A '2f 2rf:.4 45i':'5fffQ f 2' 1':1 !T.:--'l ? -'-'TY' i . : This attractive little brum mtte, a favorite of teachers ,md class mates, is Ruth lhrginia Scott, nScottien to her dassmates. ' Ruth weighs 98 pounds and is 15feet tall, She is partial to ,Um color redo She likes swimm Qmng, working with her scra x fmok and basketball games, Rush Emways likes to have lots of fun, , College High is the only 1whool she has attended since Qmr graduation from Oakland ihade School, She plans to go to gcwlege after she receives her ,Mgh school diploma. - The Colt Capers Staff is ymppy to have Ruth as their Tmtor-inmChief, She is also Awistant Editor of Rhetorette, 3VMe President of Pep Squad, and lamember of the National Honor Mcietyo Ruth is in the Dramatics Mass, a capella choir and girls Gke Club, She also has a lead inthe operatta. During her four Wars of high school she has bwn cheer leader in the Pep STmd, President of her Junior Chas, plus the things already Mntionedo All of us hope Ruth is Swcessful throughout the coming Wars as she has been in Whool. ,, ,I Q The date was February 18, 1953 the place was Avondale, Missourig the time was 12:00. ,Those are the statistics, but what happened? Why Dick O'Dell was born of courseo Dick, sometimes better known as Diggerosky O'Dellavich, came to Laboratory School seven years ago. Before coming to school hena Dick went to school in La Monte, Missouriu Dick is taking Typing, Glee Club, -and Physical Education, and also three college courses, this yearn He measures 5'8n in height and weighs 155 lbs, He has black hair and hazel eyes. Dickfs hobbies are collecting pipes and toolso His favorite food is chicken pie and one of his best friends is Ken Carleton Dick can usually be found widi a cute little sophomore named Kittyv or at SweeneywPhillips where he works, CCould that be the reason for his nick name Digger?J Dick is President of the Student Council this year and Assistant Business Manager on the Rhetoretteo After graduation from high school, Dick is planning to continue his College work, He plans to major in Architectural Engineeringo AWQ Z KNOBNOSTFR ECQUBCNAJYIBCNT ,al PROGRESS: New TEAM ENTEREQ The C.H.S. colts are partici- pating in the Knobnoster tourna- ment beginning January 120 A11 of the students that are nfondn of the team, be sure to be there It helps the team morale to have the support of the school when the scores' are running closest' . -The Colts NBW team has been entered in the Knob Noster Tournament due to the withdrawal of the Greenridge teams The Colts are hoping for the nbig'trophyn and will- play to the best of it. Whether the rooters big part in of a games from CQHDSQ play a the winning or losmg WARRENSBURG COLTS RUN ovaa SOUTE EAST KNTGETS FOR A safes YICTORY In a game that elimaxed to a thrilling contest in the last three minutes, 'the CQHQSQ Colts beat Southeast Kansas City 38-55 The game got off to a .slow start and at the end of the firm: quarter came to 6-6 tie. Pulling ' -V V'-' ' 'Iva A-.Lil T I. ., i Y.:-'i ' -Q.,--,. '-2-4. '- .- - - their ability to get -it is evident or nog, 4 away'in' the second frame, tm Colts led at the half 18 toll but the Knights came to lifein the fourth quarter and.out ma C.HoSo lead to one-point. though Southeast staged a' ral fight in.the last minutes, me Colts hung on to their slim lwd until the final horno 1 Irle led the scoring for MS with 15 points and Earp ,made 8 good showing with 11. Bo1ch.WM high for Southeast with 140 Colts---Sa F.,G p FQT F Krewson 2 1 5 Earp 5 5 2 Irle 5 4 5 Fitterling 11 2 2 Halley ' 1 C 2 5 Elwell O O 5 TOTAL 12 14 wi S0uth6aStme56 FOG FAT R Bango O O 9 Cross 2 4 1 Bolch 6 2 5 Durham 5 2 4 Green 1 2 5 Bledsore O O in Tarson 1 O 2 T 'lor O O 1 Kitetl 0 17 L T o TOTAL is 10 25Q 2 5 s T Q i 1 r E A f Y E 3 E 1 1 5 Y A ELWELL, EARP AND FITTER 7 G ,mgqd imc, QCOBH TQ MN QVEE GQRHYHOUNDS 38-at In a thrilling game December 20, the C.H.S. Colts defeated the Windsor Greyhounds 38 to 3A, It was the Colts' second win in as many starts in conference play. K I The Colts got off to a good start to lead at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter the Colts displayed good ball handling and went on to 'maintain a six point lead at halftime. As the second half got into action, the Colts continued to pull away until they held a 13 point lead at the end of the third quarter. In the final quarter the Windsor boys began to cut the lead down with the Colts holding only a 3 point margin at the official time out, mm went on to tie the game at Niall before Elwell got a buck- et and Earp and Fitterling scor- M with a free throw each to put the game on ice. ' Roger Irle led the attack for the Colts collecting lo points, while Gregory set Cthe pace for Windsor with lO points. The Colt HBH teami won from dm Windsor reserves oO to 25, hia preliminary game. All mem- bers of the HBV team squad con- Mdbuted to ,the scoring with Mlcoxen racking up 2l points hr scoring honors. ALUMNI HUFFED AND PUEFED TQ win ovaa cows In a game played January 3 in the C.H.S. puffed them- victor over Mmwow Gymnasium, Mumni huffed and wlves to a 50-A9 Y Rm l9A9-5O varsity squad,in two Unilling overtimes. The varsity got offuvan early had but it was soon cut and at We half they led by only f1V9 ,3. .:'-1-:ggi--,. 1.1 -' - . J S ,.1-fee-:M:n::Ix-16 1-1' ' - 1 'v.':ax'f 3,12--EFv: ' c' :P X Fd c-fi 239-DI-1?.J'U 'CJ mm SH- cocisncro o 'DDJ CD4-r OCLU1 SZ H- cnara Sham cfwrsram U1 USD ticnd .'3'fESc+ Us I-'I-'I-'m':5',.OCDQa Um Oiwibsioxcor-1-rod cw P-+32 E cf SUCDI-'-IT tCJ.'IS'U 9DUQ S.'ZSc+CDIxJ cfH-'-sl-'-O2cfQJc+Q- oc Lvcrco 1-I-SDH-Em O4-fl Cbml-'5I'C5mZ3CD SOt3iZ5JIxJ r-1-1-'-cf UQ I-+3 f-1-Ca SDI-':EcfcnS CDS SD'-so I-fr-J-le'-D' 1-1-SDBZSSDCMJQJ CHD CTQ,'iSQJU25'Qa Ernsrr-fmtf CD cv ,o Bd'-sr-'D 0:1511 EC H- 'N-:I CLI-'34 PCJCDQJ -rl occ:-'-cnC11f'1 more 'Elms'-s:3comcfcr ONHHJJ 0 Cf c'D S CD zxJcDE3 cf!-1-mmcfm'-S HSDCD UDIT53 QJCDLY' Cad Scorers'-scoff CD C+ H- QOQ 099' mir cf 1 alan crm 'srl-1 Pm O oc'-u will 'gm Hn GNC cr: om crm:-51 D'Ui H H-Hxroag m : Sim m'1mxbH. wif' I'-'ku LU l 'X,0 ,O Colts--A9 Irle Earp Eitterling Halley Elwell Krewson Wilcoxdn Tracy g TOTAL I Alumni--SO . M. Smith G. Smith N. Walker B. Coleman N - N 'H I-' '13 CJOI'-'IXJIXJI-'IXDCDI-'CDXAJXJJXJT OO CD G3 ' ', I-J 'TJ I-' -'El I L OCJCDOZOI--'IXJCDCDCDJFCDI-'T-8 E ' I ig Ax H l ' U1'l-'kJ'Il'-'IOUT-l?l- l-'lXJl- l'-'l -'-j Cl- CDI0Z0CD10kAJCD'T-Z1 0 I Q V 0 D. Lamb B. Fitterling J. Whiteman J. Boyer J. Vaughn Schnakenberg M. Kugler B. O'Dell TOTAL COLTS TRIUMPH OVER EAGLES -WITH A SCORE OF A8--39 IRLE SCORESIZQIPOINTS The C.H.S. Colts tangled with the Holden Eagles Jan. 9,at Hom en High School. The first half was relatively uneventful with respect to scor ing with the tally at the half being 2O-17 for the Colts Evidently the change of baskets helped and during the third CContinued on page o., -Q. '.' . fu-uf ,... . . .-. - EW4'-T' pq v..4A f ,, A .H 5,4- -.gr .-. 1... .. .,,- .A- -.-.,q 52-,.-., 'gfllzu 1 . I-iz .NIL nf CContinued from page 59 quarter the Colts tromped the Eagles, almost doubling the score, In the final fourth. H.H.S. made a moderate comeback., the game ending in favor of the Colts 48-59. lrle led the scoring fOI' CHS with 2O points and Zimmerman was high for Holden. The B team made a, verygood showing in handling and passing the ball, winning their game, 47-27. TIGERS DEFEAT Corrs 42-43 IFTTEBLING HIGH POINT MAN 1 In a thrilling game Friday, January 6, the C.H.S. Colts and the Warrensburg Tigers locked horns, with the Tigers emerging the victor by only two points 44-42. The Tigers grabbed the ball and gott off to a good star-tbut the Colts soon pulled uparrl it was' a close game for the first half, the score at the quarter being ll-10 and at the ha'Lf2O-19 both in favor of W.H.S. The third quarter was every bit a tightly played, the lead changing hands six times infour minutes., Pulling ahead in the last of the third quarten, W.H.S. increased their lead to 5 points 52-27 at the official time -out the Colts poured on the steam and came to within one point of the Tigers, 42-45, where the score stood at the end of the game. Before the final whistle,Ha b Smith was fouled and shot his free throw after the game had ended to account for the extra point. Fitterling, who shot from every distance and angle, was high scorer for the Colts with 15 points and LeighandHeatherly caged ll each for the Tigers. The C.H.S. B squad was again victorious, winning over the W.H.S. squad 55 to 140 .,,,, ,,. ., - --f , -554-41 ga 11: gt f ' '- Q' 1 ' , ' , , ':..-V 1 f A151:'f V ff' ' ffff'1f-f 16. 1. I' :rw ft' kv' 1 , ,. - , , I ,,,,, ,-,,V,f ,fM,,1 ' 'Y Hr - m.Vi',. I if , . V, 1, A G ,V WL iw 9 , , Q You KNOW We wish to introduce one of our future basketball stars from the 'class of 55.. His name is Albert Brown, 'Buddy' to hiS friends. 'Buddy' is 5'8 tall and weights 145 pounds. His eyesm hazel and his hair is brown Ccrew cutj. Fried chicken, ihce cream and cake are 'Buddy s delights agriculture and basketball are his favorite classes. He says he has lots of favorite friends. We hop Buddy will do hiS best for College High. And receive the best in return. M87 he always have 'lots of favorite friends. ..x- .. . . s.. 1' age 5 'ETC e i AN? I 0 f W ff. 7 4 9 Teachers are hoping that their pupils will be able to get to class on time now. Among those lucky people who received watches for Christmas were Kitty H. Cfrom Dickiei, Betty Rose Cfrom Guess Whoh, Anna Mclvlurphy' Betty Marr, Shirley Fitterling, Laverne Phillips. Some people have all the luck! Dub, what is this Ihear about you and ??? having to sleep ' your car Saturday' night ,just because you cut the wrong wire. Terrible mistake wasnft it Dub? By the grapevine I hear that Marilyn Cross had a nice Birthday Party during the Christmas-- vacation. As consequences after losing a card game Joyce B. was Supposed to call up a Freshman boy from G.H.S. and ask him for Hdate. Lucky Joyce! .... none of them werehome. 1 Joan K. broke her New years resolution now because a certain tall, dark, and handsome from Clinton is really interested. HHS reasons, doesn't shell When you ask Betty M. who Save her that pretty ring, why GOES she answer The Mystery Man gave it to me. The way her eyes tight up when she answers is H0 mYStery though. Vivian, why do you alwaysrush over to the cafeteria at noon? Does Buddy know about this? Scottie when did you start the flame glowing again fora certain boyifrom Windsor and why???Good looking picture you have of him? QLUESTIUIQT oF WEEK WHAT IS YUAUR NEW YEARFS RES ULUTIUN Dr Schott I didn't make any because Ives mme I'd break Umm Jack Turner Uh I made lots of resolutions y,My last onemasnot to keep the other ,resolutiors Betty Marr,.Q,y.,Trcy.yto catch a cer tain Leeton boy B Joan Knaus, Try to catcheaman Anna McMurphy be a mo studious student Jane Scott Not to misseahmkmw ball game Russel Halley To drink more buttermilk J W Earp To run from certain girl H Norma Clifton Not to beat on anyone Daryl Dodson Not to bernaany later than l OO a m Mrs Stevens Gosh no, I break them too soon CCont1nuedD 9 rfflti Uv' aww 553855 QV Y 'Nr - 1, - f 57e l' We ' fifth '-T 'L I 1 .V 5.5. .' 512111. 1 I 57251: Tr V if-cali' A ti-ly--it ' -. ecgrv- -1. - U 'i f 7 't 0 S 0- V v is if t1FwL e, Qklj I 6 ' 'VI ' F-55' A p- gi tjpjf. Q , Wai, . 5 Q. mr! I gg.,--1 5 emi' .vi f 'Mila 11 5 lilrjgj 2' '1'IQI'F5 I I f2fiif5 - ' - -4,1 ' Eg N i ' 4g .A -r-mga. Wi ILW- V f P 'aa 4 I ,Q 1 -f ,J 'F 5 fri' -It ' .Ig , awiti' 4, 1 ,al-lj.. ft s V'-5.21-,L..T It 1 - '---J ig , t!'V rg:f 313 If . S-RJ 1 ' . ' ae. I Z ,I ii? ' nts 'QQ I- 1 ,- '.' ' ni 9 ' ' 'i I '1' - s.. , 11 1 I El! v ' ' M' . 'wifi I :f u-.1-' f . n N I W5 4In ei: a , ' x . . it 3 1 e It f Ia wig . tg ?, - - Ig' 5 M15 ,.:. Wally Br own, Ervin Krews on and pg 1 It -I ' v 51 ,II ,.a'3'g ..g I My fy I 1 5g,ZE, ,Ut it I - - - fit It :.- is A Hr' ff., W -I I si? f are ll'1 525 . iq , M ser - '12 i Pi o f i cgtg Q 35:1 599' Y wr! I 1 ,,' I . 0 W ri - itil 1 , 5 ' . v ' - ,lt 3 9- , 1 ' +555 If - - wa I' 1. Q . ':. . . 'ig tl - fa. -1 Ie ' :F 4 ' I -S .--1+ . L WW' . To TG 'ta T T-4, , In Q ,Legs , if - ' Q '5-.Q-X355 ' yy 5 Hg o z fa 4 '55-Qi: I ' I Elia - W fb 0 Hi I -' fi . . 2 X a . Q .fig ' ' K 17 ' Ai . ' D' ' 1 +3 I if I ' I :eel - we ' I 1 Bk? : . . 12557 2 Ei I . ' . 'iii I F5514 'W ' fi - ,5 f 'fl . f f . . ,g Q , 9? ,.1 new .-..-w,., . . 6v'D. I' .., 1 1-, ,. M... . N-. x.. - -.,,.. .. . N .,,.g.. .UL . '-, M .xi 'psi' :. L. . ul -- F if Q! XR me K . ,Q t' d f HONOR ROLL Maggar2EeBailZm p3Eit7g1ggl1ng Students havlng B or above ln at Jgyce Baldwln 1 be good least four solld subgects C1tlZSnSh1p Class . Bob Dutton To take out all the g1FlS Elroy Schroeder To make smmlgm A's Luc1lle Collett To get up the f1TSt tlme I'm called June McG1rl To be nlce to every body Shlrley Elwell To be a goodvnd. Jemy Norcross Study harder Ray Fltterllng To have a glrl by the end of the year CAN YOU IMAGINE John Arterburn wlth a gnlfrlen Mrs Stevens 1n a hurry Full length mlrrors on every floor' Jemy Norcross ln yellow pants' A trlp to Joplln C H S glrls playlng football Everybody worklng ln Industrlal Arts Not havlng student teachers Murry and Harryette not golng teady Schooley 1n a blue gym Su1tI dances Mlss Fltzgerald rldlng a blcycle Dr Schott playlng a Jews harp Basketball boys on t1me for lunch Royce getting tlckled Home Ec glrls eatlng thelr cooklng Mrs Slms not uslng psychology No college boys around Ray D not chaslng Junlor glrls A qulet class meetlng Celesta wlth horns The steps belng palnted June Mc G1rl not carlng about Tacke Seventh Grade G W Bartlett Betty Coolldge M1r1am Hemphlll Martha Johnson Elghth Grade Wlll Rlckman Jerry Shreeves Freshmen Joyce Baldwln Marllyn Gros Marllyn Brown Evelyn Hacker Joan McCluney Paul Rlder iWard Weldon Sophomore Ju Ellen DeAtley Daryl Dodson Dee Halley Kltty Hardlng Ellzabeth Ossenbrlnk Ruby Parman Margorle Scott n1or Margaret Balle Royce Flemlng Celesta Hlghland Joan Markley Jemy Norcross WJuan1ta Colster Senlor WH Norma Baldwln Bob Elwell Shlrley Fltterllng Russel Halley Jerry Hardlng Betty Eckhoff Ruth Scott Joan Knaus Barbara Utt Retha Wllcoxen Ione Bute as h unlts of A I I, D u c u . .., 1' ' .1 I ' ' 11 1 ' I O ln H . . . 1 A . 1 o 5: , L' f 1 III - ' 1 0 ag y M - . 0 jg-Lg wi I ' . 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' ' ' 0 n 0 L- .rin H 0 ' i . 1 1 E39 du .' f . if I 1- .ki .J - ' ' A -:f.,-. y w . v ' I, 0 'V bfi I' ' ' ' 5 'Sig'-I'I V I :I 0 ' A '--54.3 , ,I , ' ,- ' 7373131 ' J- 0 3231 I . . , ,N :Jill , ,E - u - Y ' 0 ' .-eww: lj, -EEE I5 . - ' .1 .k...i,5.:., X, irif-if ,. 'gi' ' 'HZ' 1 Q V iv , . . , - , , . M..-Q.-.-:1ff.i.,:-is-:'ga,,,g'f--:,1:i' '-,-H-:ar-f1,. 'q--.53-sf1fQf g If:1'5 45uLv Q19 -afiffz' Jlfff- -I'.':i.r-. .'1Q!-Q-1 , ' ' '- '-' '-4-'f-'--iwowir 'A1m.L:w.+,. Afidif-4-Q 'f'is,,1Lf'-'62-. '- r':n,I 7 -r :t-' V ..., - 3-:Si 'a . -3-- ,L,, Q.. as-1 . 9.52. ?.,.Q-' fu' 'r 1. 115 ' H? ,ily-i u.-5-gf.. 'Q T,- K, Q. P.'-5-31 1...-.,i, -- CCL I CAPERS 5 if ggr if Eiif Val. 3 January 27, 1950 Issue No. Egg 3 E55 '.' , T - 1 his GWRUS TO PRESENT THE GONDLIERS SENIOR ASSE A Eg' E55 EMEHT IN HENDRICKS HALL T THEATER, FR?ggi,AJXg3iEgY1g J EE? H 3 At last! The Gondoliers, a S An enthusiastic audience en- Ljf Ei? Gilbeft and Sullivan Operetta, joyed the assembly presented by 5 will be presented tonight in the Seniors, January 13, in Q, F Hendricks Hsii at 8 pan, This Hendricks Hall., i 5 is the result of many hours of ' The programycenteyed apgund 3 5 , Egg awk by the .cast and chorus television show, from station ' 1 dag members. During the last two BWGCH-TV, with Bob Elwell as ' j weeks they have beenqlpracticing announcer and M.,C., - 5 1 gfffggfgjl bdore school, after school, The first numbers were two ,Q Q55 annight, at noons and any other songs, Wedding Bells and Cruis- 5 553 Wware-timen that the nmembers ing-Down Thi River, by the , 4 PEE might haves , Chuckle Sisters, La Cucha and + 5 The operetta has been under Racha, from down South America 3 Ei? me general direction of Miss way, they danced the Jarabe, F Q get Ehth Brooks, The CMSC after which Kerlyn Vark presemed , ' ESQ brchestra will present the a reading., lfi ' omhestration, directed by Prof, lp0ther features on the Variety A H 55? imh B, Williams, The Senior Theater were Buck Rogers, with a iii E25 in Class has made the stage wild talei Unce Dave Makin sings W V Egj wt under the supervision of ing Careless Hands and' Bouguet 5 - :ai llrs. Sims, and Miss Jamieson has Qilioses: a piano solo, r Jubal li- 7 lwn in charge of teaching the Dance, by Madame Revere, . ' Q25 rmces, Next, on the Television fare 'll 535' ' Miss Brooks says that the was Puella Larsons, sponsored by l,i fi gmup has worked very well Collett's Little Sliver Pills. lim as :wether and hopes that the She gave a commentary on happen- 3 egg ,Jroduction tonight will be the iIlgS -in C0ll959,H1She ' 9 1 :wt yet, g,,Q The ,program -was 4 concludedi i get fC.H.S, students will be With, ya HOVSlUY 'PTOSFGM from E 4 Q35 admitted on their activity cards Less+Forf-CaSh AGG1'1CI'ail Stores, 5 EW Ncome tonight and imagine that Q Ther PFOsFam hHd.mHCh Vaflety F Marg huare in Venice sndisnsshs withi almost every-member of the 9 ggi insnd of Barataria with the Senior Class participating, E k WM of your classmatess' . Q it p A i 4 gp, N PEA r ,,,,,-...l g ii ,Never dispute the woman who nBragson talks a great deal 551 mhishe has a model fhusband, about his family treesn . 'W lbesause Webster tells us that a 0 Yes, a family tree is much NM1 is 8 Small imitatign of like other trees, The smallest :W Wereal thing, 'twigs do the most rustling.N - -, h g E s.s.,. 5- :'t.,, vii . N ' X if V 1 L -T-Q., .4 ' -. ,- f- -.Af ' Y' 1 :f i ii ZA. -. -Y-.J COLT CAPERS COLT CAPERS is published semi- monthly by the Journalism class of College High School, Warrensm burg, Missourio COLT CAPERS STAFF Editor ................ Ruth Scott Associate Editor ...,. Bob Elwell Managing Editor QOQQ Jerry Harding Copy Desk Editor.,Harry Katowitz Art Editor .,...... Kenny Carleton Exchange Editor..QRussell Halley Sports Editors ..,, Ray Fitterling Barbara Utt Reporters Senior .... ...Harryette Baker Mary lone Bute Milburn Hayes Joan Knaus Orless C'Neal Shirley Fitterling Freddie Mistler Barbara Utt Junior ..... .... Royce Fleming Sophomore ,... ..,. Marjorie Scott Freshman ........ Marilyn Jo Brown Junior High ..s..... Jack Reynolds Sponsor ..... Miss Ruth Fitzgerald Teacher ......... ..... Randy Smith SHGCKEY, YODER, AND DAVIES APPEAR on ASSEMBLY PROGRAM- The assembly program, which was presented in the assembly room Thursday January l9 at l:l5 was greatly enjoyed by alle Four vocal numbers were sung by Miss Eleanor Shockeyu Her accompan- ist was Mro Davieso Miss Yoder? a new member of the College Fac- ulty, played four numbers on the pianoo The program was about forty-five minutes longo The rest of the hour was spent on classameetingso QNEVEN 331121 NG SYSTEM There have been a numberof complaints as to the heatingof our buildingo The 1COmPl?1Htm however, are very justifiabhl because the building is very my evenly warmedm 1 Going from the bottom flwr to the top floor, one experkmca a great variety of temperaturw, ln fact, it is somewhat like gm ing from a desert in New Mexno in the dead of summer to Alama in the dead of wintero These comparisons are exagyn ated but the temperatures in our building do vary quite A bite Perhaps the trouble ariws from broken'UErmostats or mt wise use of the windows when dw fan is running. Due to age am curiosity on the part of Um students the thermostats, on Um most part, are a mangled massof wreckage hanging on the wah This might possibly be the rom of the troubleo QRAMA CLASS WORKS ON TWO PLAYS fWHlSTLE DAUGHTER WHISTLEW AND HTHE VALIANTW During ,the winter term, dw drama class has split into thrm parts, two plays, and a classin oral interpretationo . The class is taught by Mia Helen Watson and they have bem at work on poem recitalso Min Marilou Myers is directing dw play, UThe Valiantn which is 8 tragedyo. Students playing in H include Shirley Fitterling, Bw Elwell, Russel Halley, Jaw Easterwood, and Wally Browne The other play is a comew called Hwhistle Daughter Mkdsdd and is being directed by M19 Lou Robersono It has been admy ed from a radio script and thow who are p0rtT3YiHg the charamws are Verlyn Clarkg Barbara Utt Harryette Baker, and Jerry Hard ings -6 T V I 1 F J SENIOR ABT CLASs WORKS ON 'QQNDOLIERSW STAGE SETTINGS Children!! Your psyeheibgy is showing, but never-the-less don't throw it away, you may need it in later life or in art class. I This is just a briefj de- SCPiPtion of what goes on in the G.HsS. senior art class. Howeven they seem to be accomplishing a great deal. The main objective at present is supplying the stage settings for nThe Gondo- liersn. To see examples of their nartsmanshipn, you will have to come to the operetta. K ' fn the spring term the art glass will probably be,making km5lry.4 They have already orddred the stones and some are engaged in making their designs. Two very-knowing, able stu- dent teachers, Miss Mary Lou Eder and Mr. Beauchamp are vmrking with the class for their student teaching credit. ' Every senior, who enjoys the Hner things of life and whose should mhedule. permits it, who senior art. ltfs ' really a wry interesting class. IBGING STUDENTS TO USE My sooxs IN nissan! T f t If you students are won ering wmt to do in your spare t me we. mve some new books in the hbrary. Among them are: Cooper: Emwus'Dqg Stgriesg 'Herzberz Measure of Sea Storiesg. jRine- haw: Yellow Roomg Scroggin: Wmcklebait. Also there are new magazines. Nw School musician, anQ the hmtrumentalist, interesting to Hmse who like music and the Wywgys for those who enj0Y worts magazines. iii. . . :, -fr --gre 'w.'1p:f.1egg- 1:25-4414,-5: ., - .. m- t- :eraser-Pa? -'gttzmt f , 3 CHS QTUDENT TEACHERS crass .CLASS 113. .5510 Im 4.DANQI'NG - T '56 :ist 'fitai yourself going to ,parties and sitting on the sidelines because 'you donft know how to dance and you just Wonft enter into the other activities of the party? Wellg here is T your chance to learn. A dancing class 'is held every Monday and Wednesday from 12 to 12230 in room- 301 under the supervision of student teachers, to teaehv you' how to samba, rumba, jitterbug. fox trot, waliz and square dance. So Tall 'you boys andy girlsp who do not know how to dance and also those that do, ' lets see you at 'dancing class. Then when you go to parties you won?t find yourself sitting on the side lines. pJUANITA QGLSTEQ WlNS'WATQE rlH-EEAUTIFlCATIQN.CQNTESTi- PBESHNT1sD.,15i,mt, , M is Juanita coister 'has receiued an Elgin wrist watch as.'H the award for winning the State Home Beautification W contest in.U-H work. It was presented to her Saturda January lh, 'at 'the county K-H ', council W meeting. Juanita was the only state win- ner from Johnson county. VF..H..n... Mluiss 39,80 Peoria? ATT .TBAQISALE-3353? JAN' lisa .. ' Theo' 'cB1iege 'H1g11't' F.H.A5 Chapter 'gsponsoredr a bake sale Saturday, M' January -12. ugThe profits amounted to 39380 Which was ' very good for they amount gold. All the members who did not bring food are tO PHY 50?- The money 'will be 'used for the,Chapters activities, such as their annual 'Daddy Date gNite and Mothers Luncheon. .IN ,U The F.H.AL will sponsor the foodw -Stand at other C036- carnivai. ,After Tthis preiect, the Chapter will plan its annual gpping activities. --111:11 4 S 1 9 P H N Qs -Q ,w 4 v j , I ' a 5 -1. tg f 'Z T pam . EITC' ti E5 I l ff 2 'QL'- 'P ' 'ITIL' Qi E5 19' I Lv yi his ek ? if q lf' 1 'T ' L S-4: ' 5 ,.:',-,, ha -4 Nkxf- 3? HD? 411 w ii 5:7 1: Es V is xy in 5x - Af':' ' ,ns- E1 E E-lg I ' t lx PS 1.5 3? kf ' ' , flew-PN Q T EE lu. gi ll .Xia 1 A-1'-T X N, T Lvl f P a 2 ii V3 f 1 ' a - 1 1-. .1 3 Q gg 7 5 .-I V 3 Eg j T M t'4 Q: g-F I un. M 3 Qs li N 'Il'- U 5 Ag 3 ' , rv-N J. EQV 3, . ,. V 41 rf- g'5 E I . 2 42.20515 jj ,' 4 M1-P If ' at . 5 5 L f I ' 1 ,, Elf J ' -TIL. s, I 1 - 5 1 RU V ! 'H E Q 1 E, ! '31 ,1 I I 'L egg as 5 , F5 sf V H. P K , in M N Q, 4' 5 A 3 it 4, I H V H . 'Ili 1 A Qi ai - . W 9 I . J 5 -1 hifi -Q-f '1 '4 w NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR S01CIETY PLEDGBES THIRTEIJN Beware! Take Warning! There is a new kind of strange. freak in the land. These strange creatures will be in College High come February first. There will be two kinds of them. They will look hopefully at the litdm bag that they carry in their hand. They will fearfully peek around every corner to see f the coast is clear. They hope they will not see anything with a card bearing the number 615. They will go quaking to their doom at noon. Who are these strange creatures? We'll give you one hint, they are the thirteen pledges of the National Junior Honor Society! F.F.A. BOYS WORK T0 RAISE MONEY FOR BANQUET The agriculture boys are working steadily on their funds for the Parent and Son banquet. Charles Tacke has been taking a truck and gather- ing paper around town. The boys have been getting a kick out of testing the new concrete troughs for strength. They have been driving tractors over them and generally giving them .the once over. Ask them what they think of their newi trough-making project. The agriculture boys are also planning a basketball game with the Holden F.F.A. chapter sometime in the near future. . COM NG EVENTS January 27-High School Operetta, 'The Gondoliers' January 31 ---- --Basketball game, Sedalia, here. February 3- ---- Annual All-School Carnival. February 7 ---- --Basketball game Knob Noster, there ' -. U- . - ae 3 - ' - 2' - 4, ' 'T f -N. , I .' LP Ji. ' '. 1 alffffu X Q' lt. 5 5 E . f - N 'A ILE 21 1 '- 1 2 . .qu if A , I A Q 5 if 3 415 F if 5 I E 2- I N I bl 'in 1 YI Q 75, 1 LI I jg I Ni Q ,F ' if A i .ffl -IQ? I 1533 1 'f I 'I z XZ 1 -1.5-51:3 1 I ', ,A Neg--1 1 1' ' :l 1 ,V Wg -W, ,Q 1 .V . .N 'J ' -J T : J -.Lexi 5 ii I 553231 F T -Wir! I 5 l'-11 W.-,., j 1 M. 1 ':.-43 5 I -f 'R I Q5 5. WW -.',f'33'- il- 1: f Q5-at 'Q . . TJ ? ':i.i- l ' V3 '14-I 9 s ii . 'rw-if I ' if 1 LTFFSA gg 1 . ev 1 N , IL . 5 : Eff l 21225 SN' ZEZE-I N ' i ' T M 2 J ' ij E fi'-,:j'1 Fi p I. is - I V arf 1 5 . T .1 .I If 1 qi., , . . W IE vi LEM si .wh 23 li I. Ii . . 3 , 3 on-Ag. EQ - 3i xr if H .V . N.. N , I 1 , 0 ' v 1 Q 5 I 7 K il L 'l ' -11-4 y M' ' I .5-, k Q , 55 , V I if 3: is 1 ' 5, W y t ga S 3 I - .MAL rl 4 I fa I 42 I 1' 4.5-13 I 9 1 1 WT.,-.3 3 1 X ,V -I '..f I 1 ' ii . , I L .I J.. ' 1 1 j 4 , 3,1-if ,. N , 1- ' Ur. - 91 - ' H 1 lx i 1 ', 1 - . C, 2 -ETA h 5 I5 ' L.. g l Vi a f'-.-J I ! .1 . 'S I F 'E 5 H -x--:-a I 1 Y 1.425 2 I I '--3: . i l I' : Qvl- f r '?' . 3 I il' ' A : :- '-'U' vw ', 5,3-33.5 In ly. -'ugvi 1 ' E' J 21,5-'I 1 Zi' '?1'?i ' AI fi 25:11.12 ' I :Q ,if -'31 . I JI - ,gag I Q 4, ,. -'-iff: y n :gi -T35-9 1 gl U1 if ij.-ul ' ' 5: ...Lx-1 j ' ll'--'Jw ' . U' F1513 f .s if , .,, A- Q I . W' , 'T v I' , , If ,- , 4 ,A i if 'Q' 5 , V 7 U GOOD WAX T0 QET A CGLLEGE EDUCATION the school outstandhm science student the Bausch mm Lomb Honorary Science Award This award is used in thousanm of schools throughout America m stimulate the interest of sun dents in the study of scienm and to recognize high scholasth accomplishment. Only winners of the Honorary Science Awardcmn compete for the Bausch.andlbmb Science Scholarships. Any sur dents who stand near the topof their class in science studies should check with the head of the Science Department, Mr. Shirling, within the next week, to determine their eligibility for the Science Scholardnp competetion. Forty boys and girls who lead in the preliminmy examinations will be given alL expenses-paid trips to Washing- ton to attend the Science Talmm Institute for five days eanw next Spring and take the fhwl examinations for the scholardnp One contestant will be selected by a board of judges to receive a Westinghouse Grand Scienw Scholarship of 332,800 C700 per year for four yearsl . One other contestant will receive a Wesb inghouse Grand Science Scholar- ship of 32,000 H5500 per year for four yearsl. Eight more cmv testants will receive Westhg- house Scholarships for SMH C3100 a year for four yearsl and Naooo in additional Scholarships will be awarded. As part of ww preliminary examination emi contestant must submit an esmw of about l,000 words on the mw- JeCt, nMy Scientific Project.n At graduation, presents to the il-1. l,,, Weatherman on telephone: WMV corns hurt too, madam, but we Stlll SQY it will be clear and sunny.U fR.K.D T v I h-vro.,,.1L5,,jg:..7,: :f :.g ' - -g53f4k.f,lm5-51555:-f,,LLI I 'T' f' '-5 ff- y...:1fL'f'1-1.3P:- ' 57,54-,'il:1f ' 11' . 4 The King, Queen, Prince, and Princess candidates are, front row:-John Fitterling and Helen Baldwin-Yth grade:ei Kenneth Foster andnMarilyn Cross-Freshmen: Charles Evans and Caroline Brown-Sophomore: Forest Yancey and Janie Scott-Juniorfm J4,W. Eart and Ruth Scott-Senior: Will Bichmanu and Margaret Page- 8th grade . QBOFITS FROM CQRNIVAIE WILL gg USED irc FINAQCET RHETQIQETTF Bang! Here it comes! What? My the- third annual School hrnival at College High, Februe Wy 3, 'It's only two weeks from today. A Many plans and arrangements we being launched for the Cmmival. Among them are: col- lecting donations from the mer- Mants to be used as prizes, Wlecting candidates for the Carnival King, Queen, Prince, HM Princess and setting up con- wssions. All the classes and some of We organizations are sponsoring Wncessions. The Spook House, Mng Toss, Bingo Stands Food Stand, and Fish Pond are among the most popular. 'The profit made from the Carnival is used to help finance the Rhetorette. So come on kids, work hard 'on the CarnivalQ and have a good time. -A good yeare book is worth working forov Warning to the upper class- menl Watch those Freshmen, they are,backing their King and Queen candidates to the utmost. N SEIQIOQ -cLAss SBQTNSORQ BAE SALE iThe Seniorsclass sponsored a bake sale, January 21. It was held at Gambles Store.T The pres its will go to help finance the election of the Senior King and Queen candidates.- , M When a girl reduces she is going out of her Weight to please a mano - w -. .14 '- y.-gvf1:vg,,- M 'haf C' -S -.' I-. --T -,,.lV ' 11 -'Q N f rg... f ',,.:.'1z.' gf ' 55.1 l , '4'-U- v, f has V I s '- -fi: , , V ,.,,A 4, ij M N -M I , - ,, '- , I2 MW W7 I I as A we A - A-A--A-A-------A --- -- - Hf-----f'-4-------a-a--a------ ---M A -A -A---V ---A-AH U - A fe -as . , . . V. if ' - W -ff - ' V- -- .i-1? f?.'?'Z'+ s,X T 'T?E'T'f'WT5?'?T S.. 'H' ' '- Tiff-U'3.3:'?ff4 Q 5 ,v ff' .W , ,Qz13vlf,igf.g,E5f'i:,s'f1fff in i,,-gfgiivzrf 2? 2f5f'5'ff?,5,5fQ?5,,ii-.321-'giflff Ff5.'?.i?5'gf55?iiiif?fFS, ffm-,W ,ff 43. 1 'izfli QQ? M qsffuffsgu Awff?P?ff P',fffasnsidLwf?ff?:5?.ndfiiiiiiavsriiih21Q55lU35sFQ53Qws454HEEi?iwfs11fffx?if5i?i52A?5?H5f5wPY'w5533fz1f5weeqQ3?1i?vf1ffuLHf45+H,e.f .AS WW r 1- .,.,,,' ,... , , i i fs -A , W 91 .vlvlqgv l h D 'Q iii, ' x Q' 9 1 My S . ge l x-X3 i ., A' Qssgs, 52 cKtgi?'s Gb jg, ii 0 46 51 t D, J., what you said in eddy hall the other day! Boy, did your face get fed5'Q i ' Jo Ann,' you shouldn't take youf movies Sofhafd. fitqs only make believe yougknowl' ', ' Qlbert, wet nearythat youlnve an awfullyp mQuQ6fy picture down Todaws Ch3l01Sl9,3 t When ah Englishman isA told a joke he Mlaughs three times. First, tot bel,pdlite5. :second, whenfthe'jokb is explained, and third, when he catches on. .Q when a German is told a joke he laughs twice., Fifst to bein: lite. and secend'wheniit is ex- p1ained.?'Hefdbesn't eaten on. e .When H' FTSHQHNQH is tolda a joke'he laughsgohceg'He catdhes Oii imlils-'5difiU9lY,Qp.f,..Q 4 a When gn gmerieap is toldt a joke he dbesndt laugh at all.Hes heard it befdrb. it The Outlook ,!We Wondef' Why-Betty E., lwas late for the ball game? Saturday night. lMaybe because a tpertain berson' is more interesting than a ball game. , y T ' Why does Pete B, always ask Ellen D. 'if she is going' fto attend the next ball game? ' We H6HT thdt Warren Q. was havingl :some sort of painsf in assembly. yDid it hurt?2??? ' Lum Hair .... Eyes ..... Teeth ...... Physique... Personality Smile.. .... Disposition Complexion. Dimplesf.. Feet000000O Romantic... Hair.... Eyes..... Teeth.,,, Figure..... I-'egsooooyaoooooo Personality Smileoboaoo Cu-te000Oll6 Complexion. HandS0O0QO00lOl Graceful,,,,,,, Disposition.... Romantic....... Sophisticated., 0000 D005 0000 IDEAL BOY . . .WBIIIIGHSU urg Wafiensburg Wairensburg Wairensburg Holden ....WaTrensburg Holden Warrensburg Warrensburg Warrensburg Warrensburg IDEAL GIRL HW 7 2? N ii 3 .ei 2M N BW M Wa:'rensbuI'g'il+6F?1 Warrensburg 39 '1' Warrensburgldl Warrensburg W, Warrensburg LV Warrensburg WarrensburgQ69 Warrensburg'NU Warrensb ur 23F? g . Warrensburg 30F31' Wa rrensburg 2,3F2' Warrensburg Warrensburg 60 310J Knob Noster86N3 It may not be a dainty smmd h It may not stir the maw- But, the sweetest sound I eWT heard Is, the bell that endstm class. ---1- 1 , , -,,,,,g,1gA',.,, QL' ' - e v.'m,y':.13g'rf.igjiv,-A .ef-sxzaf: 126-4 g1'9i'?l-ivi-alzfff' M - what . I f cows LosE THEIR Einsfr CONFERENCE gc f PANTHERS, 29:25 E The CHS Colts lost their first conference game to the Knob Noster Panthers, Friday, January 20, by a score of 29-25, The game got off to a fairly slow start with neither team scoring during thef first seven minutes, Then the Panthers poured in three goals to the Colts' one and led at the quarter 6-2, Knob Noster continued to lead throughout the entire game never being in very much danger, although the Colts did shorten the lead near the finish, Ervin Krewson led the Colts, scoring nine points and Bob Dawes was high man for the Pan- therso V The WBW team won: again by a score of 35-19 over the Panthers UBB squads sccnr. T COLTS-25 FOG, FGTM F, Halley , O O l iFitterling 2 2 O Irle l l 2 Earp l l 2 Elwell 2 O 3 3Krewson 4 T l A5 ,Yancey O, f O 2 QWilcoxon O O 1 f from, io 5 15 LH.S, COLTS BRING HCME AFTRST PLACE TROPHY v The C,H,S. Colts Fetufned Wctorious, Saturday January 15, Nth the first place trophy from We Knob Noster Tournament, They wptured the Championship by Mwning the Knob Noster Panthers by a score of 3h-270 The Colts got off to a slow start to trail at the end of the first quarter Bebo But nduring the second period the Colts be gan to connect and led at half time In the second half the Colts continued to pull away and held a lOmpoint lead at one time the final three minutes the Pan there cut the lead a few points but were unable to take the game and the Colts were the victors, lrle set the pace for the Colts scoring 16 points t e Finals f tie consolation round Saturday night the C,H.S, HBH team lost to the Corder squad by a score of 37-AZ The lead changed hands many times during the game with the Colts never holding more than a 5 point lead, At the oofficials time out they led by one point but during the last three minutes the Colts were unable to connect and lost the game by five points Knob Noster tournament the CDHQS, HAH team defeated Corder 39m3l0 They got off to a slow start and managed to hold a lead throughout the game, the wid est margin being l2 points lrle and Fitterling set the pace for the Colts scoring 9 and lO points respectively Also in the first round the Colt HBH squad put up a hard fought battle before falling to the Leeton Bulldogs hh-33 The Colts dominated the play in the first half and held 2O'll lead at the end of the second quarter As the second half got under way the HBH team boys began to fall behind and never again dur ing the game were they able to over-take Leeton QCOHtlHuSd on next pagel J:-f , -r' Near 'Q M.. ,, T915-T-M ' 1.4 ,. , A 'ur'--., . 5 gf --L ...Dt K ,-Q.. mg...-. V- .- au-- V-P M..- ,.-W . , . Y, .5 wa- ., Q fu, an-, .mv - i L I Wray., igf,,.'.. , ' J Y HWW 67 4? .-,..- I 5 1 F4 l-I .5 25 5 ' 0 CD , 5' I - I-+9 .1 I-1' o 4 S - f U1 1 0 Cp- 33 0 .QQ 1 S O 3.311 C if, gd O 1 ' o O I' o Pb .iq Q 0 1. : 0 ' :Y '-' , r-1 , I Q7 - I CD -Q I :F U I ' J is V , ,K h A, A- , 1,- A. rfqzsr' 'J' , ffl? 'R -5'-'FFA' fx! ,- 'Q Pfizfr 'Q x: fn' N HTA LT?iiE,.? .i U .J , ,.,,,,,,,,, E., .,,,. ,L ,A ,.,,,,, N., , , , H 0 W . L, QM - 3 ,I Q, H., L ,,,.,,,,-,si ,,-g1,g'w5'T1fzffj Agiggvc .QM ,g,5TgQ'f2n,5fy91iiis,SQ4 g4fQ,3w,ff,1?, ,kyqfd I ,fx fgfg gr, ii s ,,!ff3,f.. 3,5 ' .Y f.f4f',f EQMQ:-5 '. fig.-6 F335-5 lligagfffIliff'5':fffJ'Ex:'E:f?5's?3-Gif xiii-C :'IggE. 'fT3g,fiQi'J.'-' f.Q5 Ex?-f'i 4,,,f,L33'5'5. HBE' ii3g21?5,,,.-if f25'2g?i2,iy 'lf,iJ,i'-,zfig s.ia53 3f?'2'L- 5-E f 3'-'e 151'h4i!j CQ?-gzgfi rf.'Qfr'-fri LJ Tv' in Ti? ' f 4 ' g , ' 12: Q!,fy':'f'2 sv J,vg'fL!'9'-49 ffm '.'-Q ,' .. mflil-:.9i?-fftri-53555-fs'.'i -ff..',y!+f:fG.,i','fi 'fgflfii 'EAR -'f-32,1-I MPI: .:'1.:-N-i! 13' '-'gif Q' ' - Fifi IJ fe- 'f --'R--J' fi-If ff U? 1--' 4 G '1 '-'ff - 'if fs f- ' ' - 1' - ' K' ' 5 ' ' ' V ' if dw A ,..T' In the semi-final round, the C.H.S, HBH team defeated the Lamonte Vikings 33-32, It wasffa close game all the way with the lead changing hands many times, At the end of the first quarter the Vikings held an 8-7 advan- tage, but during the second quarter the Colts fought back brilliantly to maintain an l8-13 lead at half time, In the second half, the lead changed hands a couple of times before Lamonte gained a l p lead as the 3rd quarter ended, ln the final stanza the QGolts came fighting back to grab a lead and hung on till the buz- zer, ' also in the semi-finals the Colts HAH team downed the Con- cordia Orioles by a count of oint 3A-30, In the first quartertm Orioles jumped out in front mm led lO-A at the quarter, As Um second quarter rolled around dw Colts, began to forge ahead With Fitterling sinking A lmg shots in a row, and lrle smadv ing a couple of jump shots, tm Colts pulled ahead at half-time 23-16, their biggest lead of dw game, ln the second half the Colw stayed strictly to control-bal handling, and with the exceptiw of one field goal in the fourw quarter, scored only on ffw throws, Fitterling, who SNK six field goals in the firm half sparked the Colts to victory with a total of 17 points, and was high scorer of the game, ffl f,2'3.Qti5-?.. ..f 1.',f4f1f2j2Q-ife 1f --ff 'A ' ' 4 exam--.1eK:3f,ezz'-rg f +,ai'5s5l '-jf1f-..'-- -11 'LJ' . 4,2 9 PERSONALITY , W1 , In meeting sthe.,Sen10p5p,we wouldn't want to miss one of our, , most prominent members. This is none other than Ulittlen lone Bute fhnown to some of us as Maryl. She was born in Buffalo Missouri, on a cold, blustery'9y December day in 1952, Cto be exact on the 27thQo She started to school in Buffalo and then moved to Colume bia where she attended lthe 4th grade. Then the fortunate day arrived when Ions and her family mov edto Warrgegqsburg, ,She start4 ed to Collegeg High, at the age of twelve in the 7th grades' Ione has dark brown hairi brown eyes and is 4 feet llg inches tallo 9-W She is a member of the Glee g tMix.up-l45 pounds blood, bone,l and fleshy mold it into a welll lbuiltl 'body, with a height rof .5'6n, and arrange a pair of blue eyes, a couple of ears, a short nose, ulr. a mouth with even .,e. ywhite teeth. Top this off with brown curl hair and then bake until it gecornes a ,lightQ tanl colorg' Remove it fnomQther ,1.r oven 'and sprinkle a few freckles on ito tSeason for about hl9 yyears,y then yyou are throughlMHlIf.you donft get a cheerfuljl boy ' stuffed with ' llaughsp ands fun, you made a mistake r.i,, because those were the ingredients for .Orless O'Neal B Orless claimsl to have been barn 1930 into, in Warrensburg on June 5, uso Jua the .surely didn't come being yin such a way, but Club -and Band and lettered ,ippqwgiyfs QQQDV FQ, thlnk-rab0ut , it bothvof them last year, She beQgQEf?QFyHEY?g .ahl a,cl 5259 of th? ,',l Eavorltes longs to the Pep Squad and hasfT?WiFhwQf1?SSw??s4 Songtusleeping won many prizes in her 4-H work. vAtlThe EOD?-Of' The Bed 5 food' After graduation from High banana SPl1tS3 Clesse Stldy School, 'lone iPlans to attend Christian College at Columbia, Missourie l V -Q ', aa.. w gif ps B t ' ass N ' ' , '.', U '90, Ma, whatfs a second story man. nThat's ,your fathers If I donlt believe his first story, he always has anotheren iq --:anna-.--uses 'Hal13, and friend: Jo W. Emmy although ll.he l,says he likes them all, ypmeaning the fellows he runs around with. Qrless is a good lbasketball player and Ca letter man of 19490 He is .a good copyboy for the.Colt Capers, probably because of his remark- able speedop Lots of good luck to Qrless and UKeep 'em laughingn. :,:-: -jf:.7q':,: 3 my-t 7.1, 'ff ,asf , 37795 -c,,t KY' 1 7 PI'-1. 'ft ..-l fl. .1 ,,v.- Q . , . nw-., ,.J,,., ., .'v-- '-, -so-1-1, N41-.,., ,,A-s.-- f . 322' ' H - Ely. , r--1' ...., . 7' tail. e 375142 5- . , swf. . -,A aw- Ka-'1 ,,,, 'vga' -ra'-' - sn 3? v Q s gs -g 1'-,-,. Etssidsssiifffi we 'L' .,'v - Hr:-..-.11 via: v v 'fa ..,A. .. 1 -q.., -r, sa. 511.7 -.-n.' ...A- .f . lf.. -r-1' gg: . --Msn... .1 . , 5,-4.1, -- 'vu-.1 .R M-p-.L Ufggli-is FN-52 -. vii . 145:41 ' 'C N Q-1-v-. i',. ffw.,':u, .Fl-2' ,,,. J. , -.1,. ,...,:f.. '-.57 , .-., 1 pr 'Lila 'Q-. - 4, Y NA , .v-cr.. 1- - . 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'I ada lol-flhce an Py-iyyCeS S H WU A Hf'CffMfl'hf7Pg??2I.eT up v ,..f I-ff 13 J- a HV Q 1 fl ' QQ 42, f F j I jx: g O E A 9 0 ll L T E ' X K6 A23 C H M tg A .Q its Carolyn Brown C s F T g - . 2, al if M3356 O Februa-1'Y 10 1950 Issue No BARBARA UTT REPRESENTS GHS IN DAR CONTEST Barbara Utt, a senior at CHS, was chosen by the faculty and the senior class to represent the school in the annual DAR Good Citizenship contest Girls from high schools all over the state were chosen on the basis of character, service,leadership and patriotism On February 8, all contestants took an American history examination The papers will be graded by the DAR and the state winner will be awarded a QlOO savings bond KENNETH FOSTER AND MARILYN CROSS CARNIVAL KING AND QUEEN The crownkg of Kenneth Foster and Marilyn Cross as Carnhmd Eng and Queen successfully climaxed the third annual All School Carnival, February 5,1950 John Fltterling and Hakm Baldwin were elected Prince and Princess The Carnival gotoff to a good start early in the evening and continued at a fast pace up to the last minute The Spook House and the WHd man, two of the main attractions, brough many creams from the frightened girls who were brave enough to enter into the depths of the unforseeno Ergo and County Store provided entertainment for the older People, For the kiddies therewas Hfish pond, The biggest and busiest attraction was the f00d wand sponsored by dm FHAO Among the other attractions were the CContinued page 57 STUDENT LIFE ASKS FOR PERMlSSlGh TO REPRODUCE MISSOURI PAGEANT Mrs Pearl Bradshaw received from Student Life, official mag azine for the National Associat ion of Student Councils, quest for permission to repro duce the Missouri Pageant, fully or in part, in a future issue of Student Life The Seventh and Eighth grades are very proud to have their own creation go into this national magazine css GLEE owes PRESENT Was cowootisssi' A large audience engoyed the operetta,'The GOUdOll6PS,n which was presented by the College High Glee Clubs January 27, Hendricks Hall An excellent performance was given by Royce Fleming, Duke of Plazo Toro, as father of the beautiful Casilda, Barbara Utt Barbara showed much talent i her vocal solos as did Ruth Boles who was the Duchess of Plazo Toro The Venetian Gondoliers, Bob Elwell and Russel Halley, pre sented many enjoyable duets and situations Cnc of them was supposed to have been king of Bartaria and husband of Casildao Daryl Dodson, as Luiz, the real king, and Tommy Etter, as the sober Grand Enquisitor, gaws GXCSIIQME performances N supporting characterso After being absent from school a week previous to the QContinued page sp 4-x vu vw W-pq-'egg if I rag? 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COLTICAPERS STAFF pp or E y Editor ,.....,. t,,.,..Eutn Scott Associate Editor-QigQ.Bob'EQwell Managing Editort,0rJerry'HaQding Copy Desk Editortonarryixatfwitz Art Editor .toQ.. toKenny3Carjeton Exchange Editor.,oRussell Halley Sports Editorsog4oRay Fitterling ' T'+ lBarbarH Utt Reporters g Mlfffffj Senior,., ...G tHarryette gaker 5j Mary,loneiBute -3 Betty Rose Eckhoff vb T Joan Knaus x lg Orless 0QNeal yr 'Shirley-Fittefling pg , - ' Freddie Miftler 'Wi f 'BarbarL,Utt Junior ..o. .oo,Royce Fldming Sophomoreooo oo.,TMarjorie :cott Freshman.a, .0.Q. 4Marilyn Jo rown Junior High.,,.t,ooJack Reynolds Sponsort .... Miss-Ruth Fitzgerald Ieacher.,oo..Q,o,r.9.Randy Smith GHS OFFERS SEGOND SEMESTER or DRIVER EDuCATioNQccURsEQpl A QM There ist going to be 5a time when all of us students are gow ing to be driving or learning to driveo How have-pweg learnbd or how are we goingfto1ulearn?r Has someone gotten :in ,the car and shown usf, the mechanical parts such as the gears,, the brakes, the clutch, and the, ste ring wheel, then handed us the oeys, telling us we have suffibient knowledge in order tot drive? Most people today drive in this manner and it usuall dtelis' nf y o them sooner or latero A In order to become good V ' ' -...A-.W ,-.' - . ..,-.,. Ep., .. ,t - ., . 2 drivers we must know how to opt epate .the car efficiently and wiselyo we must know how to stop ppgperlyg how to shift gears, and how to get out of mudo We must know the range of the car, the signalsw Manda many-more im- tf-'- ttfl portant factorsg Hin '-f'- order to be considered fltt a goodddrivertc V One wayy- 't---- and tnewbest way to tttt learn -is' to- takef athe Driver Education course offered here at CHS for one half yearr Q Tog get in this class, 'one must be sixteen years of age and have a driver's license, Even if one knows how to operate a car, much can be gained from this course in Driver Educationo coon SPGRTSMANSHIP ESSENTIAL in ALL SPGRTS, AT ALL TIM S Good sportsmanship is just as important as being victorious in sportso You will not acquire good sportsmanship over nighto The foundation for sportsmanship must be builtt when you are a small childo It may be when you were playing checkers with other amembers oft the family that the spark of sportsmanship appearedo Unsportsmanlike crowd bee havior is just as bad as unruly conduct on tnefcourto To the Pep club and cheerleaders, 'let's be friendly rivals, not ienemieso One characteristic every student likes to have is a good person? alityo Lotsa build this person- WHlitY by tspttttot TBuiidT your pharacter through clean, whole? Some athleticsoi By all means Phe? the .coach and referee at gameso Before yelling WBooWt to Ehe refereeg imind your cone Science and ycount to ten in- steado , T ' -. Y OHS last little counsel---bee fore the lneit' basketball game ietls study the basketball rules This alone should give College High 5 big lift in sportsmana Shipo t .. 5-1-v ., 140,25 QQNDQLIERS, QONTQJ mght of the operetta, the Scott Qrls did their rolesdwithout a Mtch. Their firsti dress re- marsal was the night of the weretta. Ruth and Marjorie were me luckiest ones in the per- wrmance, for in the end they tuned out to be the real wives 0fBobby Elwell and Russel mlley, the Venetian Gondoliers. There were 35 Contadine and 19Gondoliers included 'in fthe dwrus. The CMBC ' orchestra awisted the chorus and vocal poups. ' The scenery, which was very eHective, was made by the wnior art class under Tthe dnection of Mrs. Louise Sims.' The dances in the performance une under the direction of Miss Eden Jamieson. The entire per- fwmance was under the direction ofMiss Edith Brooks. ICARNIVAL, comin g g gg rmg toss, ball throw, shooting gulery and many others. The hmhest point of the evening,was bm crowning of the King and amen by the 'president of the Smdent Council, Dick GlDell. ,N W Xl P 5 , WW QP ,L ?if,f7 ef- -'3e4,1g g-Z':' L15 A ' I-QQT,'jfQl55fQf5gfvfff: ,., .. .fn,,,M ,mn ,E-A,.. L-.H ,. .,.,.,.,,,' ,.-..-M... vi wg ,,.u.L A-, ., UTT BAKER CLARK' HARDING WHESTPE d-d, DAUGHTER. -WHISTLE A A hilarous comedy, was presen- ted last Wednesday, in the Pit theatre February l, before nan invited audience.M T .The play cast was composed of four actors, Mrs. Marks, Barbara Utt, her daughter Peggy, .Harry- ette Bakerg Mrs.jK?lat, Yerlyn Clarkg her son ,Allen, QJerry Harding. ' ' a ' 1 f Mrs. Marks was constantly pestering Peggy mto get married. She even Went 'so far as to cut engagement'announcements out of the daily paper. Because of this Peggy very rarely had dates If she had, her mother lwould probably have had her trousseau prepared before she came home from every date. ' ' By very sly, crude methoda Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Kalat arrang- edifer Peggy and Allen tow get acquainted by 'throwing them to- gether for a'dance date. This did the trick all right, ,but Peggy had sore feet lfor days afterward,-Allen was a rather poor dancerg ' if However,gat long last, after several refusals 'of Q marriage Peggy finally accepted ' Al1en's proposal and they 'were married. Peggy accepted U from pure love and not from her mothers per- suasions,'though. 1 The play ended with the mothers scheming andl planning Ifor the newly-Weds benefit, of course.l 4 ' ' - M The play was very entertaining and the cast should be commend- ed. Because the play was fairly short, Ruth Scott, of the oral interpretation'class,' gave a poetry recital. The poems were all war poemsland were well read and enthusiastically received. 28 ,., . l... , ,g, :'.'1i--fe.-'Te.,. 3'-:If 3, -..,,'f,.3. -Mhz'-vs ws.,-A1.j . , ., V42-fm, , .. .,., r-.,.,,,, 1 7 ' K 4.1-'t , 5'4H,:,g-'-' Zf'? 3-2, S, , .,fj'htfA-.,,' . em..-' Viv-u-A. AR., .. 1. . s 1, 3 I-. 'fs . 1-'fs' f ...,,,,, ., . .5 23. 'Ile- . . Q gAj'j'.- kg., Q. 4.1. i -1, ,. ren, , ..f- ' A 'QQ , v-4' 3. -.inf . 'fmif' '..' E96-f ',,,v,f .,.hww r V'i.1- Ran 'Y-...iz .Q V 1 ,M . . iz..-.. f, V' I, , R-...,,' M-ffl' ...ENC-.J-Vg yu' , t ,gff-:H .- -11 1ef'i ': pl. ..,.,,.-V yn, , Q3. ,V ..,, twat?- W'r's'?'i'-F' '. i..sf-- ' 1, dr ?'1'-'.. H R?- .., I -d 1... 1 '8.J4i- Q E-Qi. ,gr . -'H re, -e LQH a - fr. Qwe MQW T-is F'-':,if ,,7':r: '46 ' y ra., Q'- ' .. asa 775-.'f',,'n.. . tar Vw, -Ag , . F sf-.,,g..,, FQ 'S' wc ia? 159' all . ua-':Z' '-eg -'wr '.,. C.-. 5 .f. 'Bi' 1. I , 1 Hi? 'ff . fy.-, air. ,W QM: JSLQ-2. 'ga' J it ,ii Q. - -1, .. 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Y 1 Y T, v .,....,. , '4 I u .A .'v . .-'ia' -I .,. .v .Y .. h-'I hw... ..s ,Q K.. -1 sw.. ,, . .Q opera presentations, JAC STEWART WINS .COUSTY ,ORATORWICALEQQONTEST-A g The Johnson County oratorical contest, sponsored by the American Legion, was held Feba ruary 3, at l Public High, The only entered were College High Stewart' from High School, 15, at Warrensburg two 'contestants Jerry Harding from School and 'IJack Warrensburg'Public -- The contestants were 'intron duced by numbers,' rather than names, ' Dr, Marion S, 'Schotq the coun y chairman, ' ,, - Both speeches were concernmgl -the constitution and each lasted approximately five minutes, Jack Stewart was rated first Thy the judges, Lou.Roberson and James Smith, students of the College, and Mrs, Helen Prescott, a member of the College faculty, .',Jack will represent Johnson County at the district contest, which is to be held at Stockton February 8, F, F, A, M MBERS TO TAKE BUSnTRIPlTO,SPRINGFIELDI emma, iClarence Pearce, g in, structor of vocational agricule ture, is planning an early spring ,trips to Springfield for the members of F,F,A,i1? ?3iThe purpose offtheytrip is to visit the large breeding associc ation where they willy f observe the steps of artificial insemi: nation,, Mr, Pearcefs classes are now studying xthis process A A 1 amvawcaaacg CLUB MEMBERS ANDiM1ss BROOKS ATTEND THE OPERA UCARNENV V I Five Cpllege High Glee Club members and Miss Editha'B?obks attended the opera nCarmen' in the Music Hall in Kansas City Saturday afternoon, February 4, The opera was presented by the San Carlo, Opera Company, now on tour, which has a well-earned reputations pfor high quality Those attending were Marjorie Scott, Ruth Scott, Barbara Utt, Royce Fleming and Russel Halley, All of these students had lead parts in the College High oper- etta HThe Gondoliersn and it-was especially interesting to them, With the exception ,of Barbara, it was the first time that any of them had been in the Music Hall, and also their first opera, They all said, WThis isn't the last opera that I am going to seein ,TAKE TIM TQ LIVE , Take time to live 0...,, .,That's .what time is for to live, Killing time is suicide, Take time to work ,.,, It is the price of success, Take time to think,,,It is the source of power, ' Take time to play ,,,, It is the secret of yout X Take time t' read ,,,, It is the fountain of wisdom, Q Take time to be friendly.,,,lt is the road to happiness, and the visit is expected to be very helpful to the students, v . l1: , 'Jack dear, why are some wo, men called Amazons?N - ' nW9ll, mY dear, I re mber learning that the Amazon iver has the largest mouthmen And then the door slammed, Take time to dream,,,It is hitching your wagon to a star Take time is too short Take time music of the 0 Take time is the mark of refinement, to laugh,,,It is soul, the ,.Ib to look around,. a day to be selfidu the to be courteous,.,It ANONYMOUS AND COLTS RTQgSPOTLlGHT V Coach Clarence Whdtemanle onege High Colts will receive adonal attention when their iwures appear in the Cleveland ,Wpapers in the near futureo 4Herb Conyers, who is practice whing under Coach Whiteman dwho wlll probably play flrst w for the Cleveland Indlans ,m year, was lntervlewed and wographed by two members of e Assoclated Press on January T 1n Morrow gym At the tlme e plctures were taken, the R squad was worklng out under w's SUPCFVISIOH and were all duded ln the plctures he nures were taken for Cleve dnewsoapers to publlclze eCleveland ball club From THE STUDENT ms LOSE TO SEDALIA 6 30 woxom HEADS HBH SQUA IN 5522 VICTORY M a non conference game Jan ry l, the CHS Colts lose to 5Sedal1a Tlgers 56 36 It was 5 thlrd loss ln a row for the Wm game got aff befa fast at with the Tigers scorlng 0 qulck buckets A mlnute mr the Colts matched thelr pm, but the Tlgers went on to id at the end of the flrst Srter lO 9 M the second period the Colts Ba QUICK start to take an ll had, thelr only lead oT the llgame but agaln t e Tlgers to! roll and h d a UW advantage at halftlme, 26 M the second half, Sedalla Uhnued on a rampage and held elead throughout th rest of 5 game wlth the Co ts newer featen ln g ,. . .. .. .f ,. - an--'-fn' .1 1,4 ' -:2 4 ' .v-'L' 'f 'I-'iv , , Zyl g':.,7' , Q, jg,-:,g.r,v..f'e1.7'-ay. 'Mag vu I ,.L'.'r:1gE5y-31' an-g' -use '- ' f.:...mf,a1'3'T'...M'-:'f . .n' ,,2.f,,.f3f 1-nfs., Y ,eiifg-.aAJ'Z-F11 -, P -A -- f .- wail We If Pu93 ff f' ZW' :fig 25555 sy. j Sfifjf ' ?'Z 'X ? S, yf X-so fvf Ray Fltterllng ed scorlng for the Colts w1th 12 polnts whlle Holst dumped ln 25 for the Tlgers The CHS WBU team was again vlctorlous by trounclng the Sedalla UBU squad 55 29 Wllcox on led the corlng for the olts HBH team wlth l8 polnts BOX SCORE COLTS Fltterllng Halley Irle Krewson Earp Jeager Coleman Elwell W1lCOX0n Isemlnger TOTAL COLTS LOSE SECOND CONSECUTIV CONFERENCE GAM To GREYHOUND College Hlgh School lost lts second conference game ln a row on January ZA, bowlng to'WnQ sorls Greyhounds, LO 31 The Colts grabbed early lead but were unable to hold on, m1SSlHg many free throws and be lng unable to get the ball roll ln ener lly g g QC2nt1nued on p 65 ffa' Q fkhwf 40 yy x.,f 00 N42 06' Although.the Colts? inarrowedr the margin near the end of Chef first Their, Windsor 196 at thee , half' 18-lb and' increased the lead to 32- 20 feat the third quartero ,Gregory, tall Greye hound center lead the sporipga dumping in 22 points,Fitterlingg with 9, was high for the Coltss , BOX SCORE Go .-,FT1 ' F0 Halley. g 0 0 1 Fitterling 3 3 143 Irle 2 0 - Q Elwell j3W' 1'O O Earp- 1 O h Krewson O O 2 Yanteyy 1 l l wiicoxsn 1 2 l 30168311 I 1 O 1 2 ager ,, y 1 y 5 O P lg 1 TOTAL 7 T is? I 2 l' ET F gn , QQ, y MMA M V1 M, 1 5: X s A Y T - fill ' 5? L1 W T ? ' +C Z6 '33 I fun s M W0 Q5 2 '24 'C , , ev ff'+f'M'f'i':T,f1T ?L f'f'7f i,J, BANDTHOOTSjQNDfTCOQQ A2jBkLLGMH A ,mWhat?s,that'I hear?n3t'S the bandin Jfhat was the general ex- clamatidn when the first :notes of the CHSf band sounded out at the TigereColt basketball 'game last Tuesday nightoi The' band, under the direction of Mrr Ammon Rohxson has shown considerable improvement over last yearo-' It really! did add spirit 'to the whole game even though the Colts lost o 'F . ' V V' It is too bad that this geeip hasnfti performed at previous home gamesg 'fi Attention all band membersm It was indeed a fine performance and our only regret was that we wish you had played more numbers MTUQ STADIUM Imsasssasrrsr sEvENTHaKNbQETsHTsfGRI EHS T At seven o'clock Saturday morning, January 21, forty boys and girls from the Seventh and Eighth grades took the College bus to Jefferson Cityg The stue dents were accompanied by Mrsv Pearl Bradshaw, their supervimn Mro Bo Mo Rice, and MP0 John Marshal, who are student teach- ers, and Mrso John Marshalo While in Jefferson City they visited Algoa Farm and the State Capitol Buildingo They came through Columbia on the way back and visited the Missouri university campuso The group stated that they were impressed most by the large stadiums They returned to Warrensburg at eight o'clock in the evening with the feeling ihat all had learned something educational from the tripo 11, Necking Partg nAn affair that elasts until someone gives in, gives up, or gives outon 3' T ,x,. 7 With a whirl of her skirt, ajump in Uhe air, and a hearty rum rah! rahI, Betty Rose Eck- hwf is engaged in her favorite pwtime--cheerleading. This cute little blonde,bhie- amd girl came to College High sa sophomore, from Knob Noster Fgh School. Betty Rose, the youngest mem- Jw of the senior class, was Jun July l5, l933, ten miles nwth of Knob Nostero She claims that her favorite 1wbies are eating, cheerleading M having dates with Billo Her .Res include ' cheeseburgers, hasant people, typing class, M Bill. Her only dislikes are cmnky teachers and conceited wople. 1 Betty belongs to the Pep Swad, the F.H0Ao, and the Leads em Club. She is president of FH.A. and senior representative 0fthe Student Councilo She Phns to attend CNSC next falls -rs - NAS I understand the case,N Sud his honor, Uyou and your bwband had a drunken altercatm lm and you were kicked inthe ewuing rumpuson 0 No, sah, Jedge, FGP3-led land fun was kicked in d e I y' 0 WWmmick.n Paul Poort, one of the senior personalities, was born on April Foolfs Day in 1932, at Fayette- ville, Missourio CWe're happytn say the date has no reflection on Paulo! Paul measures 5'6H in height and weights lA5 pounds, He has light blonde hair and very blue eyeso Paul now lives three miles north of Columbus, Missourio Before coming to College High as a freshman, Paul attended Payne, Highland, and Cross Roads grade schoolso , Concerning hobbies, Paul en- joys training horses and coon huntingo Paul is taking world history, chemistry, and fine arts this year, and also belongs to the NWN Club and FDFQAO He lettered in track last yearo Paul's plans for the future are not definite, but he hopes to become a conservation agent after graduationo ' Doc--nYour mother- inn lewis condition necessitates a warmer climateon Newlywed KAfter a short re- flectionle- HYou do it Doco I havenlt the hearton e,-.-f-pw '-1:4 5742 F1 W. 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Alla. ,., an L -, fb ' , fl in J' 3 J w 4 M . 1 .1,1.!+Q2 - . . f :gg .g -X,-.. or 3 -V' -y.-'i bla ,-1.5 .13 Ll, Q ik -:-:-+1 1 If ' ff r xx lg 'hbx ,K lx FEBRDUiBI'l SHORT AND FAMOUS Here we are in February the 'month of holidays and famous Qirthdays, but notions ,ofb them grants use a day of yvacation Since it is such a short month dbfone is going to be toon sad ayout it I. Q fg On February 2, the old ground hos Came out of hlS hole, and Saw this shadowjv According t tradition we will fhave six more weeks of w1nterf?As'?9e,5 Q'A' gf William H Harrisonlst birth day was on February 91p lHe was the Hninth President,'gf e United otates yBecauselfof many months near starvationi and ex' posure on the battlefield, Har, son died of pneumonia yafter bee ing President only one month W5nTwo of our' greatestq Pres identswceiebratedl'the1ryfbirth days in February a'so i Abraham Lincoln on ithey,t elfthyjg and George Washington on the twenty second No man in American His tory is dearer to the hearts of the people than Abraham fincoln. a backwoods Elad wg, care tobe the savior of the Uniony the mms bo of the pioneer, andw F f American democracy ' ' -f 5 '71-L-7'-li' T -we Y, - -----as-v 4 'Y' ' i 'fa'T'i1fgt-.'1 h V tr, 'kph 1': 'g , ':.-A F o if R -22 1 ' ' 1 g -'na-E ' Q ' 8 M- I 1 1 N iii , . , V , he SJ g 1' .. ' 1 -.... . 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'AQ'-Q E 11 j! 0 A 5 ' 1 15 1 , .1 - gi I I I 'L 1 I2 r-fi U 0 0 o -as 3 ., r V11 O 'B W A A 1 'f!f O , ' Q 1 il . . , Wt. 5 l n1 of th A fl 1 , ji 1 f a PM V 1 1 o 'GK J ' 5 ' E x 0 qi 5' ' .- -r 8 1. ig ' E Ig l 3 ' ali x 11 ' 12 . rg -23 1 ' 1 ' ' , +-e-.4 , 'Ll ' ' . Y . -W-fu V: YN: if A 1, O H '- Qi' ' C, , .tw W N ,Ei 9 I 1 O c A 'vl V ix Q' ' 1 Vi , y 1 M13 gi 0 ,Mr 4 ,A 'LQ . '75-If 5 ' L' if , '1 s ' - f '- 4 4 ' 11 Q '-za! if . ev-I3 f Wg O Q' ' ,- , .. W ,, 'mga N1 3 , Q I v . I NIE v 12' ' - l f T ' f 'I 4 I .. c ...J Q:-thu: :' , ' an Ml 1 Q , X xr 5-' x 'I ' ' All v .M , 4, ' W J J 1' F 1.2 1 n Q , 0 lv o ,is Q W F Q FQ 'G-x 5 'L g ' X6 Father of His Country was the titleagiven to George Washe ington, the first President, and the greatest leader ini 'the American Revolutionv, The legemt about the cherry tree was whyqhs was sometimes called Honest Georgeo . Valentine's Day comes down to us from the customs and tra- ditions of a festival associated with love, held in the middle of i February in the third century. Saint Valentine was one of the promoters of this festival, hence the greetings of affectionrr that we send to friendsaffon- February lb, ares. calledv-'valea-F'-if tines to this dayo., We think Ofwr February as ,bei ge a short 3 month, but you see .it is an in- teresting oneo ? H 1 , 1 Judge: ULizz youqre charged with running around in the nude! l y Liza: UIt's des. wayp Jedgq when me Henry comes home drunk F and wants to beat me, I pulls off my nightgown and runs out in n the dark so he can't' see mean ' ,vjJ.'?f.'. ,',-1, ' . ,. E2 : ,-.,,.- - ' ' ' L ' ,4,':1,1'n Q' 5'-,.2, s. ' Z. , ,,,-.,f- - ' -, v' '-- ' ,, ,.,- A ,v.n,'g, ': 'Y .. ,,, -3 15.6. ,Ugg bs., . V, - 4- lf 1-I, uv , . , ,-,, fain..f.4Q4a+?f15 g-sslslmmf-.lfi-1'4' :1Af:.ur:1+f,:.-s'.S3.:1rg-gn-p,.g-, fi ,, f Til Q D JJ 'x 1 CSN CJ ll Nl ff gr f? 6 A certaln bunch of kids, in cludlng basketball boys and pep club members, have lven me uite S Q a sum of money to keep a secret for them CJ R E J By the grapevlne I hear that a JUHlOT student asked Ruth S and Shlrley F what the senlor announcements looked llke They answered nBlue eyes? blond wavy hwlr, about Ohll What dld you Says' It looked as though Margaret really appreclated tne band muslc at the ball game rhythmlc and everytnlng Why dld Betty Rose ask the Industrlal Arts teacher plastlc would break, too Joan and V1rg1l must be mak ing lt flne fThree dates a week J Ken were you really and truly glad that Sedalla won the game last Tuesday Hlghtq Have you heard the Home Ec senior glrls remark Uylppee we have our man, now we are going to learn how to feed hlm ' Dub and Ervin, we heard you were invited to 2 Part? the other night Why dldnft YOU E09 If you see Wanda S 100klHg lonely, lt lS because her ball player wlll be leavlng he? SOOH It seems as though half the glrls ln the sophomore class are carrylng the torch for Dary Dodson but he has no trouble maklng up hls mlnd Could lt be We wonder what happened at the Freshman bake sale For addltlonal lnformatlon see Hllda Hunter or Kenneth Foster Patsy Dltty is havlnv a terr lble time decldlng who she wants to go wlth Shevs contemplatlng three dlff6TSU+ boys at present By the wayg for more 1HfOfm atlon on happenings ln World History class, ask Dee Halley or Shlrley Bell Speaklng of Shlrlef, we hear that a certain boy named Alec asked her to go for an alrplane ride Better watch your step, Shirley We were sorry to hear that Norma C and Glenn B .nad dis solved partnership It seems Tommy E has taken up whcwe Glenn left off In case you hadnit hear Charles Evans would like another date wlth Mary Allce Eckhoff Rumor has lt that Dorothy Amos comes to basketball games for only one reason to s1t near Daryl D , -.-.Q-1 15 'IR . ...E 1, . Te , 123 K.. i , su- --Nu TQ . vu., 3 x. --' I . 5. . -1--IC ' 'LA ...X Gif-. 4.-.,... -1'- 1 5 -.K L.-.4 54.8.4 III ,ww I ,I 'VVV , ,,,, .. all W, CCont1nuedl Why d1d the senlors look sort of ashamed when the klng and queen was crowned Frlday nlghto For lnformatlon about Hank W1ll1ams' looks, ask Joan K and Betty Rose He must have been terr1f1c because Betty Rose not only lost her breath but her vo1ce too' Mary lone, d1d you have lots of fun playlng blngo wlth Delbert Ross? It looked as though you d1d It seems as though Ervln outgrew hls class rlng so h gave lt to Martha Jane to wear Of course, there were other reasons behlnd th1s exchange For 1DfOFm8t1OD on p1nn1ng on a corsage see John Ross F He 1S an expert at dolng thlngs l1ke that999 Pedestrlans, beware Ervln K 's car lS out of the garageV'U Notlce to all CHS boys? Jan1e Qcott has proclalmed that she 1S a free woman now SENIOR CLASS ORDERS The senlors were hustled lnto the assembly room at l 15 Monday to order thelr graduatlon announcements and cards The whole group Qhose one style of announcement and each persor nad the cholce of the style of wr1t lng for h1s cards Each senlor who ordered cards w1ll recelve a memory book Mr Kemper, the salesman, had a large select1onci'announcemams to choose from J W Earp asked h1m 1f he sold dlplomas, but to J W 's dlsappolntment, he dldrilt. M Kemper also brought along h1s twln sons CFor futhe lnformatlon ask some of the sen 1or glrls W The rest of the perlod was spent ln dlscusslng class bus lness 10 The Colt Capers staff a gunlor h1gh students have se lected W1ll Rlckman as the per sonallty for thls lssue W1ll has brown ha1r and dew blue eyes He lS 5'9W tall an welghs 138 lbs He also has a very attractlve Smlle whlch evuy College Hlgh student seems notlce when on patrol duty W1ll was born June lh, 936, ln Maryvllle, MlSSOUF1, and soo after, h1s famlly moved to Flor 1da After f1VS years there he came back to Ugood ole M1ZZOUTN and now llves three mlles wed of Warrensburg College Hlgh 1S the sevenw school W1ll has attended He H presldent of the Camera Club and was eighth grade prlnce cand ldate for the CHS carnlval favorlte dlshes are Ch1Ck9m cake, and 1ce cream W1ll plans to spend h1S hly school career at College Hlgh We hope he wlll COHt1Hu8 to 11M hls new alma mater COMING EVENTS Feb lip Sedalla vs CHS th5?' Feb 17 Publlc Hlgh vs CHS ther' F 22 23 2L+,25 Sub I'Sgl0nal tournament at Wlndsor I ' St., I -ix?-. , . 0 . IF? I ' 1 il E 1 e ' F I I 0 1 I I sfibl .' -' ' ' ' -.Tr--1 r - . . ' ..:3.',I.g I 2 , i . . 1 . ay ' o ' F 5? '22-'S 'CTI 1: 0 ' ,ia J 1 1 ,II-sg-.I 4I q -,ggi W - Y ' A . l ' ' ..1:a,' 1 . Q ' 3,141 ' ' - 4 I .IM , I . I G , If K I . . . , H ?.'2H:' 5 2 Q' ' Y I li . ---.:-- 1 . I- Q ', o II.,II. , 1 M . -saw? 5 , 1' E 2 . . 5 1 QI vs 5 6 f 1 :-fri 1 g ' ' .- I . ' I o N 1 3 s V 1 ,Q-: , Il I .' , ' , ' . ' ,' ' j o . . -ffm ' QQ 4 ., . . . , ' Q- Q 1 . . . . . , nl j I 1 0 I 5 : 1: :I Q . 0 u v -I N' II ' - . . N . . V Q , Q 1. . Q . 0 ' '1 ..,-Q - 7 . . , .- Q - o Imzy. ' , 1 U 1 4,5 .' . , o I I 5 I- I I I , O - 9 -' I ,Io I - o o o o ,I 1 RIB . I -EJ-5: Y, , I e Q I RWE 5 ' Fung 'H . . 0 . . 0 . . N? il' f I I L, . ' 'L Q o 8 - ' g as 3 . 1 . ,In n a ' E , I I: I 0 I I ,Q W : - W Q 1 'Q ' 'F ...:.......,....,.:.., ' - 1 :IM i I u I4 , -I.- n 0 ,AH .gra b . '. - -'- V ' e ,p?.3?: f f A ' ' . A -I .NI . . 0 Q I If ' I E TQ AD ATION ANNOUN CEMENT 2 ' H H N T K flief j 31 R U V 0 1 - - A 'J ,III ' I1 Ij ,Q I ' ' ' I I :' 9 I l , f ' On, .t 1 ' ' - 2 ' 2 . ' ' 0 I ', ll U 1' I Q 52 . . - - . Q . ,Q N: ' 2 T 7' A V V ' I ' l X 9 I, 1 I ' O I I D ' I .I I e e W Q 2 2 E ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 . . . I I 2 , M . ' . - ' ' ' 1 , 'H ' ' ' w f . ' - r - ,' - an ra.. sf Q' J . , , I - I 0 1 I . . , . , , , .. I , - -2: ! I IN . , 0 , 0 4 2 ' ' 7 My-5 2 f , o 4I 1 , - , . , I f-UATJ' I I Q- I Q . su -I ' II 1 :. '-14' ' f W 0 - - a.., ' I o ' . '.,z....,'I r - , . , ' .Q-'ff' I - . I I , I I 0 I 0 o I I 0 I 1 .., ' I . U . , ,Ma rl 5 I I . ff' i 'l 0 o ' 6 B . 5 :gif , ' N ll . . I4,..,4 . I, - -1-1.1.1 4 1f '1 ' . o re azz 1 Q Q E r . I I C ' I 1 F , 1 w ,- a J:-L ' - I O I I 0 Q o c 0 n Q 1 :tilt . O .S eb ' 'V 1'5 v 0 9 9 - e c o o o L ,':':.. o ' gl I O L I 1 -V . ---M . .. --sq.1:-f.f-1f.q1.f-h:n.:-3 com' -:,: -use ..-. ..- -M. -1 -,, ' + vA'1,H l13 ff ,, Wiwwmimahga iikkhiikfvi' ,,,,, 5: . ,, V . . A 41 A iggu img. AV,i. gg .f., Qlng 1.3 g February zap, 1950 Issue ns PRING VACATION ARRIVES Al LAST HURRAH! That vacation which wryone has been waiting for has nived. No studies or teachers HALLELUJAHD , for nine whole days .! Q how' much of a vacation will ube for some? Remember that spring gardening shere again, and those break- an dishes that you girls have tbeen having to do--they will W toy be done by ygp while mer and sister do something w. Oh yes, there are many mga that will have to be done those nine days. So many in w, that everyone will be more m glad to come hack to the dCHS classrooms once again, ' While you are on this vacation, ynot give your parents a vaca- 'm along with yours? Remember W too, like to play oncewin- hile. ETORETTE BALL fro BE HELQ nog gr IN STUDEN2 LOUNQE The Rhetorette Ball will be M -March 8, in the student mgeQ iThis occasion is msored by the student council dthey are looking forward to hrge attendance of CHS ments. The alumni are nted also. The crowning of the Rhetorette WH will be the climax of the ming'5 enjoyment. Candidates ll ,be sponsored by each mnization in' the high school dthe queen will be elected hy Wlar vote of the students. 0 The Hatcher-Haines band Wlll Hush the music for the even- L CHQ BECQME5 MEMBER QE QQILL All? SCROLL College High has been accept ed as member of Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an Inter- national Honorary Scoietv for High School journalistsc Member- ship in this organization de- pends on quality of work of the school newspaper staffo A Quill and Scroll chapter will he organized in this school Membership is reserved to staff members of Colt Capers who have outstanding journalistic talents and who have an active part in publishing Bolt Caperso 2319515 fifiyih 555321 On the night of February 13, at 7:30 pomo, the Freshman class Valentine Party get under wayo Thirty-four students attended the partyo They played games and square danced? after which the Valentines were passed outa Refreshments of cookiessnd pop were servedg The party broke up at lO:3O with the exclamation from every- one, that it had been a swell partyo -4 , Any suggestionscnwnmries for the paper will be appreciated, Acknowledgement by thestaff does not guarantee publicationc A suggestion box has been placed in the second floor hallo High schoolstudentsare cor-l dially invited to visit thesxaff at work any morning at ten dclock in room 3Ogl g gg a kia E Iw? ' .N 1 5 1. I V. :KM w' --C2353 ..,. I I L I I : I I -1 ' I I . I . I I III I 27.12 I , I I I s , I I . 5:11:51 I I ' I l...,..,4 I I I I T11 I III I I I 1 Q52 miss , w ' ,.-Eff ' I I . , I .. 1 , I B . . I I I IH 'rj-I , I II Q'g I ' ,Sets 1 I II , Q I 3 T'-EPI 5 0 'ham I , I if-...V I I , I jaw. I . I I, :'r', 5 I II I I I' , I , III: I f . . .5-I.,. I I I I I...-we ' ' I I ,755-Tv II I I I A 1. I I I ' I I I 'fa'-fd I I E iii? II ,IAQ I I I ff' - I III I I II '4 '- I -I ' . I I I 'ii Iifww ' 2 1. II ' 1 I - ' .Z ' ,I A I' I II' If ,ef Ifa I 1 ' ni I I T H . a ' I' I I I fm I'VIW I II, I I -am III N I .-.Jn-.-: I . ' I Q YW. II Ii 'I I ' 'Yi I I I A - ' f I I ff? IirIw 2, I' Il 1:63271 Z. ,j QI: II cred: I I .,I II , I I I II I wg,-JJ. I 1 I I lsr I III az, I IIN . , ,. I , I III . II , sm' I 'II + HW I I I I ' - ,, ' I I 335 I wIM -'. f 'I I 'I .III I3E I 'WM 1 , ' I - I, EN. f r.f'-ffl ' IE 5 ' F115 I II ,fif3't':-'I ' 1 ' I 7 au .1 342554 I ' II ,I ..K.,, I fi I I , I. ' . ...Lg 5 , , 2 - 'I' ...rg-3 5. 15'-.If I, I , 1 'i'-:!'1T' 1 , ' 1211532 ' 'V I I f5v 'f'i 1 I 1 352511 I .pq-I-..j3 II .-25:5 I' V I . -f-.-2'- I I , sal In ' 'MLJINI . , p-251 II ffiifi 'f 5 s..,,:. . H QQi.tGAPI'IRS I coLT CAPERS5 a member of IQdill did? SCr6llfLiS PHUliSh9d Semi' mQnth1yJby the7JOvrneliSmf hiees of C5ll?e5 High SGUOC1 IWaT?QHSc bUfSIIMi5SGUri0 , , to is I , A I I I I ' : I I ,I I f . , i I IGOLTQIPEISISI3IFFIi. I I I , , , . ., I , , ..,, ,, I I- Editorggg.,...,,G,Qa.,Ruth.Scott Associate Edlt?Tf4?QkoBQb:E1W?11 ManasiHeIEdi5OiE0efJePrYcHHrdiDe C0PYnDe5kIBditOrQoHarFYgKQtOWitZ Art EdiG6f3o54a50eK?9QY.C?FlQEQQ ExchangdlEdiEQfaQQRuStell4He11eY Sports Q 1SI3?Y'IFiI?t?f'1IfI5 I, I.s.4sr In iQ'B??93?3gU5P I II x' Y I , ' ,I ' ,I : , I . ., , :. . , I I. I . I - ReP9?g?FSI, I -I . I segiqfgQgI otoroagrfyettt Baker Q,fQff?,' J if ?Me?y,lGhe But? giif 'II IT.B9tIY'RoS6IEGkhOff 6 II V f Jean Keene II Ioriees OINeal I Shirley fittsfllns I s Isseadie 'misuier g' STI 1 I I W'5efb3?97Uit Quhidh,Q9.o ,goraeyee Fleming Sephemdreooo,I0g,gMar5of1eIseqet ErashmehptoqogooMarilyniJojBrQwn Jhhibrfgighlag059efJ3CkIRSYH0ldS SQQUSQFOEF5FMiSSiRU?57FitZEQ?s1d o o o o o o no lor-6 Io Zo X225 P9935 15 SHE !A5l5Q,4f It EQ Celt Capers 1isIayourI7paPero The hsWS7Iin'?itI is about yeur eehoqlIfqPitS' abtivitiesr stand I I ' I who makef up the SChOQlQyQThef Istaff' trys Iitc -1g.5f, ,,y,r .III tabtdeutsgthe news atIitsQrbestg If you were to Phe1IfIPeOP1e trimester Ion I visit .theiIjournalsim class Ito see Ihowf the paper is publishe ed, ' this 'is the story you would gene II You ,Would find the reports ers busy Iwriting articles for the next issue of the papero 2 The reporter gives his HFERI to the 'headline writer form headline to be writteno Fm thereI it goes to the copyrwq ers to be .checked for mimic made in spelling, punctuathp dates, names and places, qs to see that all facts areco recto This is also cant editingo The article thengm to Vthe typist who types itqi sends it back to the prmf readers who check, for tymp errorso The copy is thenrta for dummy make up which MII placement and arrangement I the articles on the prhw, pageo . , I The dummy is then sent Q the college students who 1 the final typing on the dumb eating sheetso These tymq students do this for ann? curricular worko Thenr I1 duplicating ' sheets go tow The paper' then comes bachd the 'class room to be stamI and distributedo I 'L HlLLABX HUNTER Q QBADUATE QEII Most of you know Hilda,DM and RO Fo Hunterop But did WI know that their father is! graduate of College High? Q MP0 Hillary Hunter I stuj that he ,liked CHS so welltm he promised that his chilmf would not go to any school OWQ than College Higho ,I f I Quite a track star, W Hillary Hunter holds the rww for lOO ydo dash in 'this hf school and also in the statevf lf any of you want to seemI medals, just ask Hilda? an , will wear her necklace whidU made of all her fatherIs mewu , I I III I I' II I I D printer who prints the pamw I I M I II dw' i,1inL. ,, I . Y 5 J ' ,: '12e:a.:'f1,. 'Z'-J?---'F.Q3.2 9-.' ' ' 'P ww,-:f.1s,-inf, V- We . . , 1-, 1 , ' ,mfr , --wx - - -. I v A f .V ' 4-'lt-17 ' -f H... 51, lu, ' U I' 1-' '-nf v '2.n..-KIM.-ef'!-+3s,,.,. ,,,455,g.mf'-w1..'-'- 1, o ev reef? hmm 3 MEET THE SENIORS UI predict that CHS will play ob Noster and will either win rlosen. This statement sounds ther silly but was made by a nl known commentator about our mool. It was none other than ella Larsons, whom readers of Capers met on the Seniox' mbly program, January 135 To of us she is better known Barbara Utt, who ,has been t for high school assembly , winner of vocal con- s, soloist in The Gondohers, always shed is -y emphatiq ble, whimiscal, lovable, I Born in Warrensburg on the of November, l932, she has ed this school ever sinceo Barbara CPuellaJ who is 5' an and has light brown hair blue eyes, plans to attend ege here and major in music. Wher: Can you really typewriuf Msg No, Daddy--It seems I can UW'type wrong! ' okrz What building has thenmst Wries? Wer: The Empire State Building, HCP: Wrong--the College Hlgh brary, sports editor of Colt Capers. Flap! Flap! Ki! Ki! Here he isl The one and only Kenny Carke ton, UHot-rodn Carleton, or just plain UBonesH, Kenny is craz y about hot-rods so WHot-rodn is a fitting nameg but because of his meager lL3 pounds on his 5'llaV frame, HBonesH has become a pop- ular name for him also, It real- ly doesn't make much difference which name is used, since he an- swers to alll Kenny was born in Sedalia, on September ld, l93Oo He was gift- ed with blue eyes and brown, wavy hairo Last fall he came to College High to continue his high school career which started at Smith- Cotton High in Sedaliao Among Kennyfs favorite foods are Wal- dorf salad and quailu His fa- vorite' pastimes are talking a- bout hot-rods and drawing, He makes good use of his drawing ability as Art Editor of Colt Capers and the Rhetorette In case flap-flap, or ki- ki cannot be found in the diction- ary, ask Kenny or Dick, his best friend, about their meaning, Little boys Come quickly, MP0 Policeman! There's a man been fighting my dad for half an hour Officer: Why didn't you tell me before? ' Little boy: Cause dad was gettng the best of him until a minute agoo . ,,.,,..,,, ,.--. -. ,.. - . - - -...rf-.fef,.i-5: an Q-,5.c7f:f,E-,q,53-375:::,g,:,'ijg, . - -.of-'j.g at 5-. L' -2-1.3-',-, ,--'G-..,: 1,-1'-1 :'. -3- -C149-5,:,.g:,,.f-ey-'. , -,:..,' .1 CHS COLTS BOUNCE TO TOP OF MIDWEST CONFERENCE In a conference game 'February 7 the College fHigh Colts bounced into first place in the Midwest Conference, downing the Knob Noster Panthers A 31 It was a fast played ame, as all the Colt Panther clashes are The game got off to a snappy start as the Colts took the lead and went on to l ad at the end of the first quarter, 6-50 The second quarter was much the. same with the Colts holding a l6 1? advantage at half times During the second half the Colts continued to hold a com- fortable lead except twice in thers narrowed the gap to one point But the Colts hung on and managed to win Wilcoxon lead th scoring for the Colts with l3 points while Richeson set the pace for the Panthers with 9 pointso In a lpreliminary game the CHS HBH team continued its wine ning ways by defeating the Panther reserves L9 32 BOX SCORE 1 COLTS bla . Fo Elwell 2' Earp 3 Irle 1 3 2 O Qc-owooL- Wilcoxon 1 Fitterling Yancey . TOTAL 1 l CS W All cours DOWN LEETON BULLDOGS AND Tig FOR CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP r Still hot from their victery over Knob Noster, the CHS Colts downed Leeton's Bulldogs, SO-389 on February 9 thereby assuring themselves of at least a tie for V Y Cf- QQ .4 g n s . n . B' I,-1 ' - n . Q ' I 1 - 1 Cf K 1 ' I o o I Pl. . 0 V n 4 a , ' l . Q4 6 . .-O P . - 1 s - 0 1 X W - '-s . , - P , 1 , Cf. . . N - Q L - 1 u-w '11 - ' '-s I Q C3 ' o o E: V . H II' ' 1 CB CB N, 5 , , 5 . iq Q - . V h cg . N QICDI-'E-'ZXJCDUJEI ' Cf It ' o tj' ' I CD . . U 99 5 U M on FZ . 'RQ 3322 filly QQ Z NhlffWfff'M f ,Zi 6 , Q 'Y NEMA, .1 ' aj ff f X the conference championshipo The game was a hard fought contest and though it looked as if the Colts would have to fight an up- hill battle, they soon pulled into the lead and held'a ll+- 6 advantage at the end of thefirst quartero Half - time score was 22-l6 and at the end of the third quarter CHS led 36-'ZLH Scheoley Wilcoxon poked in l9 points for College High and Dawson came up with lO te lead the Bulldogso In a thrilling preliminary , the HBH team squeezed a 2 point victory from the Leeton reserves winning lhnl2o BOX SCORE FOR WAN TEAM GAME COLLEGE HlCH:5O G FT F lrlaec 2 1 3 Earpaf 2 1 3 Elwell-f 1 0 0 Wilcoxon-c 8 3 5 Fitterling-g 3 4 1 YHHC eyes 3 3 1 Krewsoneg 0 Q Q TOTAL 19 l2 13 f X 660 .: '---.ev .-. , , f.f. n f.- -. -2-A , -L'.b.rW4' 5 .t '17 SOCKlHOPy-EnBRUARY so y EPQNSORED BX 5TUDENTfcoUNcIL dddd NPut your shoes on dlLuC n Siailifbivsf Deeds ti? tsemsfrgs the Pa?tY yheldc in the Student L9UUS59'EebTU?PYf2O0 'The partyn whichg incidentally wasf a Soci hop,7wasf sponsorede by the Stum dent Councllo p' at ' y f fAdEVeryonef was greeted atbthe door byl someone ,sayings UMay I help you take your yshoes off, U All SHOGS4Werep then thrown in a pile and forgotten abouto do fra AyQThG Virginia Reel, 'Hsquare and round dancing were wenjoyed by everyones It seems that most OQ the kids' liked to play Pass the Life Savers I wonder why??? fl Doughnuts and ,pop werel ser? ved by wmembersl of the Student C0inC?1o ,dd ted ' 5 d F5F0A5 NEWS u fsirnelurgroeo boys ofd College H1gh'are 'L'4 sponsoring their fourth annualfParentNandyfSon'-Banqdet? It is to be held Februaryf2l5 at the Letters D3Y 3alDtS Churchs They Willf start the meeting by Psidinefthe praeram af Wafk rand aetivities for ,the years f The guestfspeakerd for 'the tbanquet will be Mro Gus Artuso Mro ,Weis ter Bute, farm bureau repr9SQhts EFiVQQlWi11Qt2lk,3b0Ut ?hs'difft erehtfaehievements-that'thelboys pave attained this eeneeliyearb Q1 The next F0FgAg function is a Q?hQ6QQPlannedefQr March 14st in tbQ:APmOTyel ' l y ', - in ,, ,ifJudge Cin tdsntisvs ChaiT33 nv' h V hereb sweard that you De.you , ,spy up M willgpull the etooth tthet whole tooth, and T nothings but. tge toeth?W N Prof: Wwhat do you consider the greatest aghievement of the Romans?M . U Studentg WSpeaking Latlni L.-? 'FeLlo:'r:'r'w'fI 4 'f'I. fL1f2 955'5r1-,::-A- - :iw - 1, et.-...c.1'w,1r E::i-ifivrfr'-I-' ff-P F bidi GLEE CLUB NEWS All the music organizations are! working fullsspeedmahead on' material for the spring contests. The contest dates, previously set for April 14 and 15, have been moved up two weeks to avoid conflicts on the State contestso This necessitatesw some quite concentrated practicing in order to have selections ready in time for perfornanceod dThe A Cappella choir is enter- ing.as a mixed choruso The group is quite excited about the numbers they are doingo dTh1s group,' as are all, the others are aiming for the State Con- testso d,, e y ld Q ' Other T entries include the g1rlYs and' boyfs glee clubs, mixed quartet, girl's trio and boys quarteto 'Also, there are pensembles'in dthe instrumental department who will be enteringe' Soloists include' Royce'Flem- ing piano and .oboejl lMarjorie Scott, alto and bassoong Barbara Uttg' sopranog Verlyn Clark, trumpet, and- probably others who havengt T 'quiten made up their minds yetl ' , ' ' These soloists and groups hope to bring honor 'to College High during the coming weekso Little brightmeyed Willie came to my class pone dayg To learn his Combinations and how to take awayg 'To struggle with his tables, and labor on divisionsg To place the decimal point with very great precision: And all the other children worked with all their might, To keep up with little Willie who, HIWHYS had Work righto 'willii who always is a tax expert, and knows what he's about, And the tax expert will git you ef you don't watch cutie Apologys to James Whitcomb Rilfg A . 1-vs11.Q'1'7'HJf. ,:,J'?1 ?? f':.'.'-. ,E- ' ' u'3?.?..'. C5'9'4--'mf-:.: ..'--.-D -4- -' -- '- ' L1 rdf FWF B ihtff 5? QQ Wd? P3 ,-5, -. I -..'.. Nts' R if 2-fl H? esta i 'glflfiftit My all it E . .-1-1, ..L .JT swf -A, 5 'U 'vs' wi . '55-v: . v L ,. ser - NJ 'QT ..,.. -avi , -1 i 'L'-r5:, ,. . Ds I ,. N a --Q-.K .. , 5192 5 P! 1s -. 1'-v. ' fs ln. '1 . -. 'W EL NA-D, q5...,- r pf:-. af- 3:1 ,Y ,nl fm ' .5,.' es ,fx F. Y In .re . 1- fa t -- 5 4 , ,H --at E' -wg :sm . ,, x WE he H3 que,-.5 -'-A-f 1 A , 5 A Q hs Pl '- '- ae? dude 5 '53-'A-1-' viii - .. 441' rpg? . :Tal -1 Fila? 4 31 y y by HL. fn.:-.. M H.: , 1.,X.- 'Rl CHS conmfs A AND B TEAM IEEE1TETSEDEIIZTTIGEEST. 'HIn dn une Citing vbasketball game at 1Seda ies 'February.lQ9 the,College High' Colts were dee feated atH. the fhands Of 'the SmitheCottonuTigers by' a seore of 454200 A .Vi i A The game 'got off to e slow starty with the Colts trying to p1ayA a :conservative fbrand of bell, trailing at the --'- end ef the first quarter 8mOoyIH'thBMS6G0BQ w-- quarter' the' Coltewmeeeweeshert1 comeback and 'pulledwtof mwitein 3 points 'of the Tigersgabet --'M' the Tigers poured .on-the -'kf- steam,Mand bulged away to lead4atwhalfQtime 21e b 1'f 1 '-',a f. Lgxlh M the second-shelf, the1 Tigers oontinued1 Ate hito ewith the Colts .missiD51 Hpreetieelly all the1rKA free - threweg -the Tlgersl continued te gpweeeeleee. 'ap andg won by a largemmergine i1c6XOD 'lead' with 63 eepeints --M WhilefFitterling, Wand H,-fAT- Irle4were. Welker,enQfMoCaray-leqgthe-soerm ing forySmith:Cotten 11with 10 PQiDtS eaCh0A'AH' V Colts WBWV iteah gsuffered- -its first .defeat of-themseeeeenwat th? Hands A'of thefTigers1 BBN squad by1a score efk45e5le- ,., Bbx seein COIESAe2O'f AFG0 FTQVVU F Elwell. o 1 o ' 2 .AAA O 1r1e'j' y 1 A y 3 o Fitterling 2 1 Krewson O 2 .Q H9119Y1 Q AA o o e Eerpw ' 1 2 Wildoxon f O 4- A 5 2 TOTAL 4Wl if your .essay on nMy1Metheru is Eleanor: YesVm9 weehaveeexeetly the same mothero A 'I51'- - ' ge'-.A :AQ f- V: vi -- V 151 5- .- Y i 1 1 : .,,,. 1 1 1. nd. ,' gj'e1-1: f 1' x,-f-'JI 1 3 --. i' V , lla? - 'f .-:Af-1 V A 2531 ' 11 'zu 1 1 11 1.3 11 72:5 'V 1 1 i :f' 1 .ff-.F 3 TV' qS..,,,j ' I ji' RTA,-4 V 1 111 5 1 53 .--S134 I V111 V 'N 5 1 111 1,131.5 5 1 11, A 1 1 lil 1 1-.sv an 1 '-'13-:V V . 1 .13Q ..,, 1 A .1 11:f1..j 1 1: .ij 1 QEQ V --1:fZ'fI'1 21 VV ,QQ-3,1 V1 qui: '1 ,QV 1 1 'V , - 1 -111 5 1 V 1 1! Fwi ' 11' Q21 Vt .1 -F9312 1 il ILZIZ4 1 V ' V1 1 '-1-..-' 1 ' 1 ,A 11 ' 1 VE ei V . 'V fl-Q-.1 1 .. 1 V me-,1'1 C 1 V iii. V 1 - MV -554. 1' V 1 1, 1V .3'-QT 1V ' -V 1 VV ' :HA 1 . 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Miss Fitzgerald: I-netieed thats exactly the same as your-sister4e1We TIGERS QEFEAQVCOQTQ 55:34 WETTGEL 590335-WINNING 3U?KEl 1N'QYERTIME. A A Werrensburg High Sohoelgi a thrilling overtime, squeum out a one point victory ' Say over the CHS Colts Friday, FW1 ruary l7, in' the WHS gymoATy game ended both teams regm seasons with a bangs The game was a very-ch, contest Athroughout, with.fnw one team. and then the othery the-leadg ,Atl the end of ty firsteqnarter the score wasM1 lzlinmfavor. ofn the Co1ts,m1 at halfetime the Tigers lead2? lgo . ,' The.seeondl .... half of thegm, wasA'morel of the same withbwx teams playing very fast ballot the end of the third quarterth Colts again had a two point1n1 25e330f During. the final hm. the-leadiseeesawed back 'm1 forthnandl at fthe final bumu then s Q ore . .A sAt.o.od A1 at 50-50 V necessitating an overtimeo In the overtime WHS tooktw lead on a bucket by Jim COMM. until Irle came back with afH1 1goal for CHSs-Weitzel put intt winning,,.b.u.e.ke.tl .'.. 1 for the Tigersi WiLh.4Q seconds.remainingo -High Vecorers for the gm? with-9. points .each were ALM? andnHeatherly of WHS within end Wileoxonlolose behind WMM Hpieceof M f w 1. Before thelmain tilt, theMV NEW squads defeated the pumr reseryesl29e23Qin a rough W tumble eontesto BDX SCORE OF VAU GAME --4... A ' 1 1 G FT0 W1 1 2 Earp ....1 5 1 - 1 1 Elwelll. 1 Yenney 1 5 1 Ihlelf 5 2 1 WilQoXoh.,AA ...A 3 2 V .EittenlingmW A5 1 V TQTALSA ' J 1 Y V G 1 I I 1 1 QANE QCQTT, BGYQQ FLEMING pg LEADIQG Romzs QF' T a T' HAMERIQBN LlEE IN EEVlEWN Around February 9, you might have heardd such ythings as: 'That shirt would be wonderful for the pioneer scenen, or WGive me your blouse, itis just what I needgvi ,p l ' fit QQ' . . If yeu idid 1' oulv robabld .m , 9, Y I .Pc y T Y thoughtn someone was crazy, but I g V ,gg u q4W f ,Has the condemned man, Dyke, the these were just a fewWofi the preparationsl for 'the ,junior assembly,'i which was held' in Hendricks Hall, February 9, ' 'The 'theme of th iprogram was NAmerican Life in ReviewVi with Jane Scott 'and Royce Fleming in the leading Troles of Sarah and Ephriam Jonesg' ' ,3'MrL and Mrs, Jones were rem- iniscing' in itneir living room about the 'goed old days, 'Their dreams, which materialized on the stage behind, took them back PQ the deVS bf piOHesfiHe,fplan+ tation life, World War'lfand II, the flappef era, rand'tneTeraaof bobby1sQxersL,3j,,Tha''g,spadent fG3CHefSm59lPiHgQ Wiih the P207 dUCUiO3-fW3?Q'vJSTFY,!MCD3niQ1SQ Rae Reynolds, and est Hamiitonou QENTOR HOME ECONOMICS QLASQ GIVES ECIPE,SHOWEBfFQB mils e 'The 'Senior Home Economics class' gaveo a recipe shower for Anna McMurphy, Wednesday, Februe ary l5g' Miss McMurphy will be married to VMrg'Russel Clinton soon, 'after school is out this springoi ' ' A ' , Punch' float, cake, and mints were served, Everyone vdmyatbend- ed brought a recipe, The guess were Vivian Smith, Martha Temple, Miss Billingsly and Mrs, Thomas, student iteachers, Miss Eubanks, supervisor, and Mrs, McMurphy, the honoree's mother, 1'2 w. 2 'L':.Qr1 ',I-'f'g:'3if1TQ i?:Jliq't12Ttl1f I- 7'-ff, ., ' QRAMA QLASS QIEQS SPLENDQQ EEQFORMANCE oF!HgHg,yAL1ANTH .The Pit Theatre was again they scene of a successful play as the drama class presented nThe Valiant,U a tragedy, on Monday afternoon, ,February 13, before an invited audience, Headed by Russel Halley, who gave an excellent 'performance Cast was truly, all-star and played their parts with the utmost of sincerity, F Bob Elwell played the sym- pathetic Warden, and Jack Easterwood as Father Daly and Wally Brown as a trustee,round- ed out the male portion of the cast, On the distaff side, Shirley Fitterling played with beautiful sensitivity the part of the girl who Fthought Dyke was her long-lost brother, Much of the credit for the success of the play goes to Miss Marilou Myers who was the director, This is Miss Meyerls second term ias a director with the dramatics class, ' Before the play, Daryl Dode son, a member of the oral inf terpretation class, gave a poem by William Service entitled, WThe Shooting of Dan McGrew,W The play was the last of the plays to be given this term by the dramatics class, Next nam the class will be working on four plays, whose names and casts will be announced at a later date, , 1 Eugene: Did you know that de Scotchman on our street is going to move? 1 Johns How do you know? Eugene: I saw him taking down the wallpaper, :sr 'i: :- ' wi, 7711'?-f.'?z1'. '-,1,:-:- T7fi-l - . ,iiiiiff 5 1 Qs f' PFEPING r G TOM Harryette, we understand that lt 1S nearly' when you get home from a date wlth Murry but lt 15 stlll Uearllern when Murry leaves' Why 15 everyone calllng Betty M Ntweet, tweet ' Could lt b because of a certaln llttle b1rd9 Jerry, who 15 thls Margorle you've been talklng about Ruth B must not llke Amerl can boys She llkes them from down South What's thls we hear about Robert H and Delbert? WFellow schoolmates, f you want to llck ce cubeq durlng class be sure and enroll ln one of M188 Eubanks classes W Why has Mary Lou been so happy slnce Valentlnels Day The only reason we can thlnk of lS she recelved a Valentlne post marked from Leeton What's happenlnv around CHS? Mary lou Pennlngton, Celesta Hlghland and Vlvlan Smlth were klcked out of study hall Whose fault anyway? M155 Conway9 we thlnk you have a beautlful new car Better stay out of M135 Fltz gerald's way ' g?1' Marllyn Cross ular The nlght after she was crowned Queen of the carnlval she went to the Mllltary Ball at Lexlngton er date was Cadet Robert Morgan from Derver Marllyn sald that she had a wonderful tlme er sure 1S pop Wenthworth corsage was of red camelllas It certalnly was pretty Betty and La Vonne have changed Now they are savum a seat for Robert on the bus The Freshman llterature class 18 rebelllous They are supposw to be readlng storles and poems Instead they are dolng grammar The members of the N J H S are golng around wlth ecstatlc smlles on thelr faces I pty the poor pledges We were at a mountaln CablH of a frlend for the openlng M the huntlng season We Ito old tlmerl What S the weather golng to be l1ke tc morrow Flt for huntlngon Old Tlmer WDon't know, boy Used to be man could alwayS Judge about the weather Nowtm government has took lt over mm you c1n't tell what the heck M wlll do W ,as3ufag,a,a- ,safes--asaeeedeeee ewe-e as-e+JadfMHt tt't tr rerr Rgbfizf 1- ' Q ? .L ai - , 421 tii 3 ,fi WF . V 4 i 'N U ff iii .3 I A' Il a W st: , R F . E It I - r-5 0 :?g1'f l wi K ., I ' I I I I f' ,I 'f-'.-E 1 It 2 W 1 2 1 'P 3'-if 1 fl I is dn,m I , -15123 fi: f. . s G ff O ' ,Q-22334 1 I ' ' , f ' :aa R at my Q - - f' - -'l331T:'2 3 A i, ' ' - EEE Tl YQ ' R , ?- QQ V . ' me R R , ng. is ,- ,, X . R n w - - W 7 4 f W 3,571 2 . W V - V- 1 W Q ' ' ' .4111-1 ty i X , A ' sv , K. g - '-Hifi! - N 'S ' ' Nl f W- , . ' 1 - . QW L W U W ' , , 1 ' - fi? 3 F-2 R ' i E fl 1 M 3 ' 1 pe.. W 152 f W in 1555 l lug t , 4 , f 1 Yi? ' 1 - ' ITT. -nj, ' f I I . . ' ' g i P Y . 0 3 3.:-1-L ig 1 I ' ,, . . - 1 A ilfx .s 9 351 l ,yy sl ' ' . 1 1 35 4 54 1 X Q . X 0 H 'V-'7-331 . , 1 ' o :sag W 0 M., 1 ji? 1 . U bf' - I I v .V-1-ff.. ' 1, . 7 5 -A 4 , v , A 0 ' ' , gig glial ! F o ? ! e - 1 0 Q. ww. XIII, , 15 0 0 . H A .. 1 ,,. ,Q , A 0 3 4 112 wi ' . I J3E'll'W ' . . v w ' ' fs E lg U a - - - - 5 's h' T , 'VI v o 6 2'- f . A n ' ? Kaz, V , g I . fi A . W X3 3 0 ' -- Q 11' A W , r ' , . Q am,w wqwt 4 - P gi li. - QQ V Q 1 Q Qt WV E ' Q - 3 as atlfi ' O ' of ta' 1 0 W ,X . , . 5 '9 il 1 L D R 4 . 0 6 0 . o fEE gg ey . c .t VI NIP Q 1 . ,N . . 0 Qu tht G +c 0 O ' if if t ll ' 1 . Q 0 6 0 V.- Him ri! A ' ' ' ' L ?l'45 ' , Q WH .P 1 lug ' ' a- Q : f A 1 3 y git, - 1 Q- p l 4, 0 ....-.... A :LVT ' 2 ' ' ' , . 53 VJ D ' 7 W 1 lil QU ' - - A ' . W ' infill? ' 1 ' ' n 0 e , rw-V31 5 1 f we - S . ' ' ' M15 , O ' 9 uusg - ' ' . 3-:EEZ f'E , . ' . 0 '55 'N , ' L5 5 ff' z ', 7 ' , 5.15. I ' n c ar? , M ' 9 a ' P li 0 4 if -11' 1' ' 1 o o o 1' it X A CNE DAX AQ I WAS LOOKING through the school ledger, I noticed some queer thingso Some questions gathered in my weak brain, and, I wonder if you can help me answer them. -. g,--- cy,--.-,, ., -,M . 1 -L ' '55-g,4.f,y-.,x':,13Q-'fqj - , .me ,..L.f,.n ,f.,,-W''1,:..,:'p...fr27S'g.E5i1a. 1.mC.g.lf.:fI 9 LAMPS, HANDBAGQ, AND SALAD BOWL? ARE some ,OFTHE PROJECTS IN INDUSIRIAL ARTS CLASSES it Every morning at ll:OO obloch Q 1 5 - 1 S i fe fi fi I1 li. 1 4 1 i, ii 'i M, 1, .AP 5 4 , . A I ,r C I 1 HE ': 'a 'f L52 ' -44.13 QA -gi. , .-s.'jf ., 'F' ' . A ' Q lf fl-fa' 'j- I ...J- 1. , fauna Lv, -'F '. . Efkti ag-' 3,135 55 'wif' , V,-. - .-.-. -- .-. ..-1. Wt -,an - some fifty eager juniors and V seniors make their way to indus- if Haag Is Martha Jane really a 'trial arts class. Some of them fx tif tempel ? And is Richard, 'really have to go down to the Graphic Wweekn? Did you know that Harry- Arts building, which seems about gf Si? ette was a Nbakern? And since a quarter of'a mileo E, iwhi when has ViVi8D been a nsmithn? The industrial arts class is th li Are Marilyn, Carolyn, Albert divided into five sections, I xii: and Wallace really Hbrownn? I which include, crafts, metal Q REQ didn't know Marilyn was ncrossn, work, mechanical drawing, hand R TES did you? Why are Hilda, Dee, and woodworking and machine wood+ I' Q22 R, Ho nhuntersn? Is Foster any workingo I - ' i I .Ei kin to HStephenn? What, has 'I'IEach'quarter, the students N gi Georgia Nherdn? Can Patsy really' rotate so that they will have at P gig sing a Wdittyn? How can Roger least 'three different types of nf Q? and.Doris be Nlrlesn if they are 'work in a year. When a student Qi not in England? Ervin's father iss a senior and has taken one V QEQ must have been a Krewman or else year- of industrial arts he is Pi hgg how could Ervin be a nKrewsonH? given the privilege of choosing f sig How can Una be a Wchapeln? I the field of work he likes best V ,ig thought chapels were churches, and 'mayi take that course all 'ph gif Since when has Joan become a yearo All of the classes are c ,QQ nmillern? Did Betty and Bob taught by student teachers under .ggf really come from nMarrsU?, Why' the direction of Mr. R. E. Smith, Q Eg doesn't' Shirley ring? She is a The crafts class has been 4 ggi nbelP'isn't she! If you want working in leather, plastic and I gig coal, just call on Don and Bob. ceramics, Russel Halley made a M gf They are UColemans.n Boys, that leather handbag on which he used V 535 lcar you want pryed up just call leather carvingo 3 Egg on Don and he will npry-ern up The students in the. hand- Q Lgg for you. How 'can 'Ruby be a woodworking class have finished E Egg lHPau1H when she is a girl? making bookends and are now Q QQ? v working on projects of their V4 ,QQ 5 ' Owljdfff! . ,Li Q ,'!The machine woodworking class ', Lgg 3 !', rgg, y deals with more advanced projmma M gg 5 , I Harry Katowitz and Freddie 1 arg' .11 Mistler have made lamps on the I Eg f i Glj2iXl- V , lathesg Ruth Boles has finiihed Eg 'A I V a coffee table and is now ma ing if y 55 W 2 P 1 a salad bowl on the lathe,aJerry Qgf ll qlhlhi , y Harding made a sewing cabinet, EQ jf ' a! Betty Marr' and Joan Knaus have Eg I 0 Q .f' f Q :fri made wall shelves and are now on I g V- 9 o 0 9 'J 0 C Sv coffee tables, agd huth Scott is E5 , a 4 r C J - making a cedar c esto gg il f lr - , ,y-f Qt I get Eva-cg U gf V t v H- ',.- -1- va s,-iffiafcfs, LI-:'--vel-.P.fin--fi-1'fr-I ...1.4',!' 'B mu L., xx J' nf SN :5 HB.- KN-. M121 ua .Q-A1 in ,H-,L I 73' 1, .,x:'L.. .1 1 , 1 W ':.i.,1 .-.', . 'lfilfj-'Z Y f 1 fl M-1:3 1 ' f,i-i:: :bk 1:--fi, 1 T1 1 ... ., . 1 1 11 1 FQ:-Iii.-1 1 T 3:-, f I 1. X r.,.f-gif? i jf 1 'Qi 1 1 1 Tj: fl I F we 1 W III' ' ' 1 1 :1.??i.5 E ' 1 11 -..M 1 .1 '--1'-Q1 W '1 I an 2 w1 if . 1 if f , fi ' , 21 E , ' ' l 1 1 1? ., . 1 1 Y 11 f, 5 15 14213 ' V,'11 -.351 5 X' 1 1 ' A 'srl 5 'T 1 'T1 .gm-Z5 i 1 11, 1' -ay., , 1 11 ts 111W1 A '31-21-31 11 , 1 l 1 - -ze.f.,, '1 1 Q 1 1:1--sm fi ? 11 1 f-:lil 3! ,Q 1 . N 1 1 WJ i 1 - 15235-1 W1 l '1 1? f' .I V, 1'11 i -is M1w . 12 1111 1 1f:t,,j 11 1111 1 -2.25511 1 , 1 H . 1111 11 3 FQ:-3. i1 V251 TQZ'-is M1 EQ? QWW cffcgi. I li lp ? '?-1, 11 1 I ' ' ya., , 1 E 1 11,2 K ,iarw 1 MQ !1 Q aff 1 f 1' mg.,l-wl ,Aw ,ii N V141 --'W' 'f' , '1' -1-. ' 1 1 I T1 I 1 ll'11 aa111111 1525! fl '1 ,1 N , - , 1 1 y'1 pus WPHM ' E Y T11 13 hS?'fx2 1 11 g 1111 ii-lin fl '11 '1 1 -rc--. H 1 '1 '1 Hifi ll 'Q 33 E A 1 31 13 1 W? nga 11wl - 1 l 1 x I' K. 1 T 1 1151 fu, 11 g 1111 'A 1 1 - 1' Q 1 . :w:2':Eg F l 1 -irzqw 1 1 11 11 R A W 1 ' 1: ' 5 1 1 1 12 ' T 1 1 115 E ... JM, , ,, 2:1 1.f?'1 ' , 11 13 -1 13 1 1111 : 13.13 1 11 5 :cgi '31 ' 11131 1-P-T-i '- ' ' 11 11 :Q '1-MLM? 1 . .fig ,ll-'NS g 11 111 , ffffirf 1 I ' If 2151 f'1?1 i fig-,-. ' 11 . 355:54 1x1 . Llfffflfff 1 -'Wit Q 11113 ' 1 'l'f 1 ' g. : 1 JOAN GREEN, JIM BEAUCHAMP gLEcTEQ'PoPuLAR QIRL AND Boi The latest activity Fon the campus has been the election of popular girl and boy, The lucky winners were Joan ,Green of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority and Jim Beauchamp of the Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity, The senior art class is especially proud to say that they have the most popular boy on the student college campus for a teacher, He has the looks and personality for his new claimed position and evi- dently, from the election re- sults, the college student body thought so too, Joan Green, a very pretty blonde, represented the female portion of the student body very efficiently, 1 CHS JOURNALISM CLASS VISITS WSTUBENT'TANDTSTKBTFOURNAL The journalism class of CHS visited The Student, Monday Feb- ruary l3. They found that the process of publishing the cole lege paper is much the same as the steps taken in publishing Colt Capers, only on a much larger scale, Miss lcie Johnson, professor of journalism at the college, took some of her pre- cious time to explain the exact procedure used in putting out Thg Student, ' The next day, February lb, the class went to the Star Journal, William Tucker, the editor, was very congenial with his time and conducted a tour through the-Star Journal buHding, He explained the large printing press, the process of getting and making advertisements, of making and setting the type, and the new jobmprinting machine, lO Y QQ XQQ KNOW ' If you see a smile centered between a couple of dimples it could be none other than Bob Coleman, Bob is a juniorthis year, He has brown hair and brown eyes ia nice combinationl. After l6 years of eating, sleep- ing, and working Bob is 5' 10W tall and weighs lb5 pounds, Bob said his favorite subject was basketball, He is, well- known as the long-shot man on the second team, He spends his evenings after school and Satur- days working at Woolworth's store, His hobbies are swimming and skating and favorite dishes are fried chicken and ice cream, Bob's favorite picture is one of Mary Alice Eckhoff Cwonder whyl. Next year Bob should be one of the outstanding members of the senior class plus a hot-shot for the Colts, The teletype held everyone's interest, lt brings news from all over the world through the United Press, The news reaches the Star Journal within five minutes after it has happened, This experience gave the ckws a much wider view of 1newspaper publishing, .gn-'-.V .'.-:.'3,.,,..f1,ggL,..,,3 -- ' '-g'1,g3T,,'m,,g,,:, ,j. 14:1-i' . rl,i?ZE4Jtz ffi5fTrfi.2 'fir 5-f-xgy A, .-gg, ,.,.b, Tx... Q , .-,. T7 .2 A - '-- ff,-r s,., ,754 1- :ii ,Ax -,.,,....A -SZf'.2'L-'- if-Va-. .T ,, ' Q t i CULT C PERS M? fir rx nhl-,', lj, .A 44 1-3 March 17, 1950 Issue NQ,1 1:2 r-1,.,', -. . r-WP, ., . C'- ' . ,. ..1..' Q? QONTEST! CONTEST! CCNTESTZ Stop! Look! Listen! The Colt Capers Staff is sponsoring a new contest in our school, It is called the Boy and Girl of the Year and the purpose of it is to promote better citizenship in College High, The staff is planning an assembly program to be presented when the announcement of the contest is made, It isremmmmnd- ed that all students and class officers read the by-laws of the contest and be thinking of a KContinued on page 31 SENIOR CLAss is ENTHUSIASTTC TQ START QN SENIOR PLAT The senior class is again em- barking on an annual event, the senior play, They have selected a very gggd play, from all that can, be heard about it, In facn it was a smash hit on Broadway, Try-outs have already been conducted but'duaresults haven't leaked out, They probably won't until opening night, All the seniors are very mthusiastic in obtaining parts hlthe play, The play is a wmedy so with some of the characters in the l2th grade, the play should be fairly easy to cast, . 0 A The present problem is pub- Hshing a school paperand having Play practice all in the same Pmur. Experienced ones say lt wn't be done, However, SOMG Suitable plan will be worked Out, If everything proceeds as Manned, you can expect a senior May to exceed all senior playSo mga CLUB CANDIDATE JANg'sC6TT'WfNS'THE THRONE Jane Scott, WWW Club can- didate, was crowned Queen at the 1950 Rhetorette Ball, Marchii in the Student Lounge, About l25 students, alumni, and faculty, attended the annual event at the Lounge which was decorated in blue and silver. The Hatcher-Haines dance orches- tra furnished the music, The Queen was crowned at in- termission by Dick O'Dell,Presi- dent of the Student Council, Her attendants were Shirley Fitterling, Betty Rose Eckhoff, Martha Jane Tempel, and Mary Lou Pennington, Refreshments of punch and cookies were served by members of the Home Economics class and Miss Eubanks, UDADDY DATE NITEW MARCH 2h SPONSORED BY HOME EC, CLASS The F,H,A, Chapter met Mon- day, February 20, in the Home Economics room, The purpose of the meeting was to plan the WDaddy Date Niten which will be held March ZL, in the Home Ec, room, The senior Home EC, class is responsible for cooking and serving the dinner, The other Home EC, classes will plan decorations and recreation, The Dad's of all F,H,A, members are invited, The girls have already begun planning the occasion so the Daddies will be sure to en- joy the evening with their daughters, The chapter also elected Mar- tha Jane Tempel as their candi- date for the Rhetorette Queen, ,U i ,lint CCCC can . lm, M 1 +1-af.-.nf-1H.gf..,,.fL-wrfassir-r-2f.:f5'g'7I 'f-1.zziiiligl-22:':2,:.:f.1g'J,2 :sgLifffy-1,r.rf2ya,4:s:,..7-'-.43-512-f.,ci. 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Y' ' : , :es 11 59 31-M11 5 , if: L A E722 , 1 1, A -'Uh - ' ., II W .I f F 275712 ' ' I ,Zu-1 I N: .FLW i i E W ' i ei sf-iv: 1- A +i M 2 A r! 1 i . N ' H1 'IIi,.1 j 1 :'! -,2.2lQ 4 . f 5 ' -rl? -.22 1 if 522.5-:ga ,15 s!' , 1. : 1 . 'tts ei 'I ,,: Z' f . Z -' '. iw., , I 25 1 COLT CAPERS COLT CAPERS, a member of Quill and Scroll, is published semi- monthly by the Journalism class of College High School Warrens- burg, Missouri. COLT CAPERS STAFF Editor ..... .........,. Ruth Scott Associate Editor ...... Bob Elwell Managing Editor .... Jerry Harding Copy Desk Editor..Harry Katowitz Art Editor ........ Kenny Carleton Exchange Editor...Russell Halley Sports Editors....Ray Fitterling Barbara Utt Reporters Senior... ,.,. Harryette Baker Mary lone Bute Betty Rose Eckhoff Joan Knaus Orless O'Neal Shirley Fitterling Freddie Mistler ' Barbara Utt Junior.... .... Royce Fleming Sophomore... ...Marjorie Scott Freshman .oo.0o. .Marilyn Jo Brown Junior High ........ Jack Reynolds Sponsor ..... Miss Ruth Fitzgerald Teachers .......... Billie Cumming . Virginia Bohmer DATING. IS 5 PROBLEIQ AT q.g.sI. Dating is a major problem for boys and girls of College High each time we have school parties or dances, especially formal dances as many kids feel that some of the fun of a formal dance is absent if they must go unescorted, as many girls do, or stag, the case of many boys. Our parties get off to a slow start because there are not any coupbs to get the games and dances rolling. There are several reasons for the lack of dates at our dances and parties. Girls aren't at or they don't wish to go. BH state that they don't Cammy date, they can't furnish trm, portation, or the expense ism large. One of the chief remm for unescorted girls andsg boys is because of the nip against noutsidersn attenm parties and dances sponsorwi our school. Perhaps this state of afht could be altered if the invhm ions were more liberal andm within the realm of CHS. Ha ever, some system of Wokawm outsiders would have to beemy lished before this plan ww work efficiently. DEATH OF GREAT IRISHMAN CELEBRATED ON MARCH 17 The patron saint of Irehm day the hi whose special celebrate on March 17, wasbm in what is now Scotland. lived in southwestern Brix in the troubled days, whent Romans were abandoning M. island and before the Engl moved in. He was educatedas Christian. Then one day, m: he was lo years old, hew carried off by some wild Din marauders and sold into slam in Ireland. After his return he draw. one night that a man came UDF with a paper bearing 'wh words, WThe Voice of the Irimf This, Patrick decided, wwi missionary call to Ireland.i- then went to Gaul, wherew spent lb years in preparing5G his work. He arrived in Irdwe with Pope's blessing, and bd? the work which was to makeh the patron saint of the islam? It has been said that HW' nwere no Christians in Irdf when Patrick began his worka no pagans when he died.n 1 3 I wn't. from page lj wthy candidate. The rules are Sfollowsz , This contest shall be called the Girl and Boy of the Year. , It shall be sponsored by the Colt Capers Staff. They have the right to reject any ' candidate that they feel does not meet the qualifiu cations. , Each class shall elect one girl and one boy Rnwacandi- E date which must be from the V Sophomore, Junior, and l Senior classes, with the l exception of the seventh and W 1 eighth grade who will only 5 elect one set of candidates. M The candidates are to be 1 Q chosen on the following ' qualifications: Citizenship Leadership Service to the School 1 Personality H Character i Approved by the 1 Administration ? The Boy and Girl of the Year , shall be elected by the stue dent body. They shall re- S ceive a certificate showing 1 for this honor. i Colt Capers shall announce F the results of the contest. A ?ORNA HIGHLAND CROWNED DETOR QUEEN F it F 55 N '.Ladorna Highland, CHS gradue jg was crowned Queen at the Tmal Rhetor Ball, Satufdaw Nth ll, l95O, in Morrow Gyms Jhium. Clyde McCoy, orchestra 1Mder, and two of his musiCi8HS H 'lected the Queen. 12Members of the Colt W-Club use in charge of the check room A mdticket taking at the dOOFo 10 H-.-1, ',. -' 'w':-u'v11'? 'pa- LL -K---.'w.'Yf'.-x...' -if'' ?raff'h- .',1A531H.J' 1. V .QN- FFAEANU PEP CLUB PRESENT ASSEMBLX FEBRUARY 24 E NHow -to make a concrete hog trough in one easy lessonn might have been a good title for the FFA assembly, which was held February 24, at 3:15. . After giving a typical open- ing ceremony of the FFA, a demonstration was given of how to make a trough out of concrete. The FFA has made and sold seventy-five of these troughs since September. The Cheerleaders led the stu- dent body in a pep assembly after the adjournment of the FFA program. DE. TEUEELOUD SPEAKS gg coNvocAT1oN The junior and senior classes were dismissed at lOzOO Thursday March 9, .to shear Dr. Elton Trueblood, a noted lecturer and author in the field of religion. He was brought to the college as the principal speaker during Religious Emphasis Week and made talks other than in convocation. Dr. Trueblood spoke on the subject, UThe Christian Cause of the Modern World.W He said that the most awakening thought that is told to young students is WCivilizations Can Go Down.V He went on to emphasize this by referring to nations who were externally great, but were in- ternally weak because they did not have a foundation of honesty moral standards, and religion. Preceding the program Miss Mary Lou Hader, a studentteacher in the art department, accom- panied by Glenna Blain, sang UNO One Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus. .1V.-1-vs:FLA'-rf'FU's?atTTZ?'Ag '. '1 E' -259 'P -'fHf1L:'5??f1+? t'? MEET THE SENIORS This dark-haired beauty won't be found running madly down the CHS halls such as many of our pert Coeds doo Retha Wilcoxon is just about as calm and graceful as anyohe you 'woulda hope to findo She has the distinction of being the tallest girl in the senior class, measuring a high 51659 and she tips the scales at a neat l25 lbs, y g cRethalwas born on a farm near Odessa oh which she still lives. eHow does she get to CHS from way out there? Hadnlt youve noticed? That handsome fellow that drives the west bus is her brothero She also has another brother and a sister who attend College High, fThat family's all reetlj Back to Rethao When asked what her favorite class was, she said she had nope, but we happen to know that she is a whizg in all of them, especially shorts hando ,M . on A She is a member of the Girl's Glee Club and Band and is also SecofTreas0 of the senior classo g If any of you guys have been bitten by the travel bug, and want to reminiscei about places you've been,,Retha is the person you should talk to, Her hobby is traveling and she recently rem turned from a long, long trip to the west coast so she should have lots to talk aboute Jo Wo Earp, usually known as 'Dub, is a clever,v joking, and happyego-lucky fellow. There will never beya dull moment when Dub is in a crowd because he is always joking and laughing. A Dub was born in Higgensvilla February 21, l9324 He has gKOW1 into a Cute guy with hlue ,eyes and light brown hair. Dub came to College High from Eldormy Springs as a silly sophomore. As most of you will agree Dub dida good job as onegof our first five on the basketball team this year, and he is also out for track. i Dub's favorite sport is basketball, and cherry pie and ice cream are hiss favorite dishes, His best-liked class is English and he likes sport shirts and jeans. Dub's hobby is women, of course. In conclusion, Dub is 8 faithful and trustworthy fellow, who is always willing to do his shareo t T f 1 NJohn, let's don't let the people on the train know wefve been married less than an hour! WOkay0 You read a book sand Illl go talk to the blonde in Section 130W F I L x -:...v.rrwaof1..- .' ' -'-. 1 4- M, -,1,,.- V 5 ' fy ' 1' .' ,' ' .. ' - - .. - . , Y ?,,1-fha, ,:,,,,Q gn, ..r m,x4, .ip ?,,1'?..v:,'a.,j-A 3 , ,-,, ,L , . V V , -ff- QM 'S2FsQl'nLQ.1'er':w.'+Hfi:Z5ffE':fE?f'11'f'kf?if-S5355-.'7gE-gif? ff Boom! Bang! Crash! Boom! If you happen to 'be walking by the science room and hear an ex- plosion, don't worry, because its only Elbert Gallemore mixing chemicals for the Hydrogen bomb. Elbert's pastime is repainmg radios, and a project which he has about completed is a tele- vision set. Elbert was born July ,l7, l932, in Jefferson City. He has blonde hair and blue eyes Ca nice combination.l He is 6'1 and weights c,l52 pounds. .Upon reaching the age of six he started to grade school in Jeff- erson City. He then decided to come to College High and has been here ever since. Being ' a senior in High School this year, we might add that Elbert is also a Freshman in College, majoring in science. Barbecued rabbit is Elbert's favorite dish, while flap flap is his favorite saying. In conclusion, let's say that we have a very intelligent sen- ior boy in our school. I certainly was lucky in that card game last night.W WDid you win a lot of money?W UNO, the police raided it be- fore I could lose any.n QQ YOU KNCW? This popular sophomore boy does not need an introduction to College High students, for everyone knows Glen Bute. Born in Buffalo, Missouri on July 2, l93h, Glen has blonde hair and blue eyes. He weighs l37 pounds and he is 5'llW tall. Ice cream and fried chicken are Glen's favorite dishes. His most enjoyable classes are basketball and track. Among other favorites are Wallace Brown and a certain Junior girl. Glen is in the F.F. A., Glee Club and acappella choir. He is doing an excellent job in all three groups. There are lots of openings for a student like Glen in College High. He is sure to find many ways to help his school. FATHER: WThere's a drip inthe basement.V DAUGHTER? WI told him to come in the front door.n MCTHER2 UNOW, Junior, kiss the pretty lady who moved inrwxt door and who's going to be our new neighbor.n JUNIOR? Wwhat, and get myface slapped, like Pop did?W ggihf' f ... 20.5, rf , ff-' Tfiflk:-' HE? 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Www F1 slow start and held only a one point lead at halftime lbwl30 In the second half the Colts began to connect from every angle and won by a wide margino T Roger Irle lead the scoring for the Colts with l6 points while Recter was high for'Blairsw town with 9 pointso In the quarter final round the Colts trounced the' Farmers High Broncs L3-l7o The first half of the CHS:Farmers game was rather slow and the FHS crew stayed close until intermission, In the second half the Colts bee gan to pull away and never were threatened again, Scoring honors went to Colt guard Ray Fitterling with l2 points while Hudspeth got 8 for FHSQ In the semimfinals the Colts defeated Green Ridge u3Q22o This was also a slow game with Green Ridge staying close until halfe time, In the second half the Colts pulled away to win by a large margin, Roger lrle, Colts center, led the scorers with 12 points while Reickie got 7 for Green Ridgeo E55KETBALLtSEAE9N,EEDS ,The College High Colts ended their l9u9Q5O Basketball season March 3, in the Regional tourney at Warrensburg, The Colts record the season was lb victories and 13 defeats, They have also won five trophys for the school, one first place, two seconds, one fourth, and one in a tie for first place in their conferenceo 1 Ray Fitterling, a senior, was elected honoraryl captain of the team. The Colts will lose six lettermen via graduation, they are: Ray Fitterling, Russell Halley, Bob Elwell, Ervin Krew: ion, Jo We Earp and Freddie Mism er, for .L,,1,. '1 T z . ... , wa., , Q W 5 -ga - . ji . -gh :, -51.7-5 ' gif' ' V . M . :arg 1 HY 2 J i 'Q f I . . ,. 3 . i z I 3 5 QQ 1 51.44 Y I l - ..:--- 1 y i'..LgL'l f ' 3 . ' ,Iss ' 5 . hs., 3 TTH1:-3 '- + -571 1 ? 1 'f'Q,l ' 1 IIT.: 5 I-f-J 1 '-I'-11 1 a 1 . ,,, , E i vw.. j - 1 5 ...- 1 . j'Q .:g, 1 1 ! fx, , 1 -.,n-. 1 '1 1 153 ii ' - f , , 3,11 lzfif.. ' FH - 11, , .2427 U' 1-r' ,P HV- as . ly-Q., , 1, 1 If 579-:-i .' 1, I I tts f X21 Q 1 I 1 'Z-'f--.A , ' --:xv . 1 :AN ,Q V 1 ff' ' 3 ' 'Hs T 1 3 'H' 1, 1 P' h 5 . nfl- 1 11 S he Y ', 1 ' aka 11 W .,,..,,,,, 1 , 1: 1 1: ' -'P-can , N, ' :,1-ww: , A , :F . ' 1 W V I 910573 ' 'T I 'H , 'fr , P-2 , ' ' Q -'. i ' , E .me-.. l, WN 1 .xmas 1 I1 ' fix. - 1 ff 'i 1 1, 5 ' . Z tx! fr i u il ,T U ' - f 13 1 ' LM 1. ,1 ai 'Agn 2 f . . .' 1 1 , , li 1 'dig 1 3 i , 1 . . 1. -.7 5 , 1' , J-5-341 ., A11 1 f -:F 11 1 w,..:wf 5 1 i - mr- , 1 11 .A N 1 , 1 F2754 ' 1 PM - ,-211'-'4 ' 11 .i.-ff' . . 1' Haag . .rfilf-A1 f ' . , 1 ,'fu.3-.fi 4 , ' ,301 ' 'R , '.Q,iT1I! Q I A 9,23-4 . . 111 ' Q-Y-4,1-1 , 3 I-112155 1 f' 92'-fe-I2 1 , 1 1 1' f- 'hu 1 i nw' 1 .5 i --P:-it ' 3 ,ATZTI ' 1 5 ' 1' 1 '15 W ' 5 WINDSOR BEAT GBANPY1EW'53r, TQ TBKEQFTRST.HLH9EAlN'EEGL0N, ' E0U3NZMENE5'FEBof23--M5353 Z The Windsor Greyhounds beat Grandview 53-L3 to cap f1FSt place in the regional tournament held Feb, 28, March 3 in Morrow Gymnasium, In the first game on Friday night Hughesville, top- seeded team, beat out the CHS Colts to take over third place. The game was fairly close in the first half, but in the second half Hughesville pulled away,am the Colts, losing three of their first string on fouls, never threatened, The Colts advanced to the semimfinals via a Wcomedy- of- errorsn win over Pleasant Hill, 33 to Zho A Grandview in the Meeting semiefinals, the Colts, although trailing throughout, played a good game of ball and lost by only four points 39-AB. BIG !URNsQUTtF0RtTRQ9K The College High l95O track and field seasbn got under way March 6, with a total of 66 boys turning out to get in shape for their first meet, Although 'you know that everyone will not make the squad, the ones that do will have to work harder for their positions on the teama,There are a few lettermen returning but most of the squad consist of new men, The returning lettermen are Russel Halley, Robert Lee, and Paul Poorto am Child specialist giving adviw to mothers WYou'll have to haw dle this child carefully, remem- ber youlre dealing with a sensi- tive, highstrung little stinkerf : -..g:+-.-., 1 vm -I,-'21 . .i.,c.-1-+:. Q,-'rrv '- 1 5 Irv-I 1' Lf ' J 'J-im1f l?3,lj'L':-3:2115 '-5,5 , -Q ., ., I - M 1Q-mmymw'e-l,a:g.,f L U, . S -. , m s , 7 if ' ' 91- 1 I ' I im m5-IgDB LS FLASHY GIRLS OF PHYSICAL ED 5 SUS-REGIONAL TUURNFFEFIT ,In the finals of the Sub- gional Tournament at Windsor bruary 25, the College High its lost to the Windsor Grey- mnds by a score of 53-500 The me was exciting all the way th the Colts holding the lead Qctically all the game, ,As the first half progressed, k Colts, playing superior balh abbed an 8 point lead with out 5 minutes gone, only to fm Windsor out the lead l5-lb the end of the first quartero , the second quarter the Colts fd Greyhounds exchanged the ad two or three times with the eyhounds holding a 25-24d gmntage at half-time, gThe second half was just as ldting as the first, with the ids bouncing back, into the ad and,holding it until the an 2 minutes of the ballgameo jSchooley Wilcoxon set the ,W for the Colts with 22 ojnts He Stan Pattison len the Iwing for the Greyhounds with fpointso ,In the opening round of the iwney, the College High Colts lkated Blairstown 45-270 1The Colts got off to a rather CCon'tQ pa 67 ..--, .5 'MFL - 1:1-213.1 -'UTA-T s-. ,- .- 2 -J -'Twvf-1 f f-'--1 1.- PRESENT Att SCHOGL ASSEMBLY The girls' Physical Education Department of College High pre- sented an all school assembly in. Morrow Gymnasium, February 28, 1950. The gfds demonstrated various games which they play in gym classes, including badminton ping-pong, volleyball, and hit pin baseball. The program was climaxed by a game of basketball between the Junior and Senior girls. Miss Helen Jamieson was in charge of the program with the following student teachers helo ing: Loretta Stonger, Louise Clerico, Mary Brady, Madelon Cato, June Martin, Gale Oerhke and Martha Priceo wg-CLUB NEWS The Colt WWH Club met March, 6, 1950 with five members pre-' sento They discussed their plans, for initiation of the newletter-5 men who want to enter the W-3 Club. They also elected a can-A didate for Rhemxrette Queen,1hne: Scotto f i The W-Club Constitution wasp hung in room 305, their officialf meeting roomo 5 ,.-.,-ga -1 4 T' 7 4 1 1 ! 1 Z Y 2, T L? F 5 I f Q! 9 pi ll t 3 ll A ,S l in , I ii ij f T 4 ' 1 T i , I E i 5 g l I r 5' 9 L r ff ,' 2 X ' 19 ef fzfffs -.t y X ff' g Nu. , Miss Eubank has an aawiml lazy class at 3215! No wwonder they are all seniors! Un the night of the tourna- ment, we hear Murry and Ken got picked up by the Windsor police. Seems as if Shirley F! is causing J! Wo. Earp's ' heart trouble to become worse! Congratulations Janie!!! Ask Robert Poort why he walk- ed Dorothy Amos to School the other day??????? Who is that certain Junior boy June M! is always looking for or even talking about! Wanda D!, who is this boy you are always talking about from Knob Noster High School! V Crash! Bang! 'Oh thats jwm Betty Rose learning how' to drive Bill's car! W We wonder if two Windsor boys had reserved seats beside the Scott girls at the Regional games. Milburn, how do you rate? Sitting by two girls in the show! 'P Do you need any help. A 'Q' f P rr FQ c Q o xzsf' me tx N '! X ,X Q1 - - u.m+--'r ..,y .!r'x..1r1-on C0 T CAPERS 3 March 31, 1950 Issue No. 14 so gnnis sTgIgcT1aD Fon STATE 'T -1-w-3-9 Juanita Colster and Margaret ple have been selected by the mior class and faculty to present College High at ssouri Girls State from June25 ,,July 2, 'It will be held at William ,mds College in Fulton and is ,mnsored by the American Legion miliary, Girls State is comm ,ned of about three hundred lwls from all over Missouri who N to Fulton to study and put N government into practice, ,gRuth Scott and Barbara Utt ,ke the schools representatives ,pt year, Ili ECTION OF Box ANB GTBL ,QTHE TEAR APRIL Q 1 l 1 FThe election of the Girl and -W of the Year will be held hsday, April 4, The announces Mt of the results of the cone st will come out in the follow Q issue of COLT CAPERS, dBe a good citizen and vote T the candidate that you think jmost deservingqkr this honor, TS MELTON APPBARS iQQNQEE2 gThe largest crowd ever to ate hd a Community Concert packed hdricks Hall Thursday night, heh 23, to hear James Melton, nous opera, concert, and radio ar, The concert started with 3 bup of early songs and contin- W through a group of lieder to Q CContinued on page 3? MARJORIE SCOTT T0 REPRESENT CHS T Marjorie Scott has been sele- cted to be College High's rep- resentative at the Sophomore Pilgrimage in Jefferson City, The trip is sponsored by the Missouri Federation of Womens clubs, COLLEGE HIGH WILL COMPETE TQ 22 EVENTS IN SPRING CONTEST More than 2000 students from class B, C, and D high schools in this area will be on the CMSC campus tomorrow and Saturday to compete .in the annual spring Music iFestival, Those winning I ratings here will be certified to enter the state contest to be held in Columbia April 29 and 30, College High will compete in twentymtwo events, The band, orchestra, chorus, and both glee clubs will perform, Ensembles include a clarinet quartet, Ruth Boles, Marilyn Cross, Marilynn Brown, and Elbert Gallenmoreg woodwin quintet, Marilyn Brown, Royce Fleming, Marjorie Scott, Joan Elwell, and Retha Wilcoxong boys quartet, Russel Halley,' Jerry Hardigg, Bob Elwell and Dick 0'Dellg mi - ed quartet, Russel Halley, Bar- bara Utt, Ruth Boles, and Bob Elwellg girls trio, Ruth Scott, Margaret Baile, and Marjorie Scott? and' saxophone quartet, Ester Ozias, Betty Pruess, Norma Jo Clifton, and Eleanor Oziaso --r-+1-7241-:ff - - . , uf' ... '.... --A., dnah-.ll gait..-1 5- . U., . U., nafff' 4 COLT CAPERS COLT CAPERS, a member Of Quill and Scroll, is published semi- monthly by the Journalism class of College High School 'Warrens- burg, Missouri. COLT CAPERS STAFF Editor..............-.Ruth Scott Associate Editor ,....0 Bob Elwell Managing Editor .... Jerry Harding Copy Desk Editor..Harry Katowitz Art Editor ....... .Kenny Carleton Exchange Editor...Russell Halley Sports Editors 0... Ray Fitterling Barbara Utt Reporters ...Harryette Baker . Mary lone Bute Betty Rose Eckhoff Joan Knaus Orless O'Neal Shirley Fitterling Freddie Mistler Barbara Utt Junior .....o . ..Q. Royce Fleming Sophomore a..o...., Marjorie Scott Freshman .....0., Marilyn Jo Brown Junior High ....o.Q, Jack Reynolds Sponsor ..... Miss Ruth Fitzgerald Teachers ...Q....o0 Billie Cumming Virginia Bohmer Senior... WOES OF Q STUDENT TEACHER The bell rings and almost immediately flying figures fill the hall. Groups congregate here and there, while other students weave in and out through the crowded corridor. Above the con- fusion, however, a simultaneous whisper lingers on every pupil's lips--Whhat do you think of your new student teacher.N The lonely, bewildered stu- dent teacher ventures out from the classroom, and miraculousb maneuvers his way down the halL Curious eyes follow- this da fenseless creature until he 3 out of sight. Then--now wah just a moment before you begn to tear that person apart. Would you like to know wha kind of a person a studem teacher really is? Well,I haw the true facts--because you sea I am one! A student teacher is a normd human being who is especialh interested in Horace Mann stm dents. He enters your classrow timidly and yet eagerly. He likes each of you to like him If, at times, he seems weary M discouraged, or is constanth prodding at you, he has yom welfare in mind. A student teacher makes mis takes, and he pleads for ymn understanding and cooperatiom A student teacher realizes tm importance of a high schod education, and he sincereh wants to help you. . From Horace Mann Mirrw Maryville, Missoun CHS BOYS SANG AT LIONS, CLUB THURSDAY, MARCH l7 The College High Schod boy's quartet sang at the Liom Club luncheon at Riggel's Thurs day, March lo. The quartet R composed of Russel Halley, Jerw Harding, Dick O'Dell, and 'Bw Elwell and is under the direv tion of Robert Shotwell, studem instructor. The boys sang nDown by tm Old Hill Stream,W.UClimb'in W. the Mountain,N and nSophomM Philosophy. r .- -i1---1 lt matters not what you aw thought to be, but what you aw' SyrU5 . ,, ..,, ---.cg , ',.,.eg,g,:'.- A' v..-Sgjfw . 1.'5,':,' .. ,12.La-'QJ1.y '1,1, 1,1,-j g.,- fCon'to from page lb a scene and aria from the opera WToscaN which was very well done Following, intermission, Mft Melton's, accompanist V George Trovillo, played 'a group ,of piano numbers, and obliged the audience with several encores,f rr' The second half 0 of thefno- ,gram was made up of li hterson s , - tg E ,by French and American composers which was a set- d Kipling's poem, notable among ting of Rudyar HKangaroo and Dingomn T n' 'Mr. Melton sang many encores including s irituals and cow y y P s bOY fsongs which delighted the audia gence, His last encore was his 5 yradioithemersongmrr . fl, ,MUSIC it PTA MEETINQ e ,TmmsDAY,MARcH ig, F . 5 i,The 'musical part of the PTA fmeeting, Thursday, March l6, was ifurnished by the CHS a cappella Qchoir. ,pur under. 'p,r the direction of fMiss Edith Brooksgg, Other high School ' and-'Vgradeg pupils who hssisted with the program were: mlarinetr quarteteMarilyh Brown, Marilyn Cross, Ruth Bo1es,,i and Elbert Gallemoreg Isaxophone Solos by, Loriene VSmith,'Larry Masady . andf Patsy r' 'Fishery Mrumpet solo, Kenneth Alleng and hlarinet solo 'by ,Marilyn Brown hccompanied.by Joan'E1well0 j F fffWhile the Po T2'Ag' ebusiness meeting was going on, the a cap- pella- 'choir got in an extra practice on their contest num- q ' Y i Punch and cookies were served as refreshments after the meete ,mga T 1 1 2 I I , -1-1---u-1.1.1, 1 T The trouble with present-day lwucation is that it covers the Hound without cultivating anyf Ming in ite EO N0 Ferris i , 1 Af: .-. f-- --a.-,.f.. A QORSON REQ 5-,R1cKsoN PRESENT CONVOCAT ON ON WDRAMATIC PORTRAITS FROM QBEAT LITERATUREH Richard Corson and Michael Erickson brought to the audience NDramatic Portraits from Great Literaturen in a very interest- ing and entertaining convocation program, March l60 Both men, professional actors and enter- tainers, acted out scenes of threendifferent playso They were Mark Twain's Vlnnocents Abroad,N Wildefs WThe Importance of Being Earnest,H and Cyrano's famous nose speech from nCyrano de ,Bergeracon - The outstanding feature of the program ,was that the actors made their make-up, costume, and stage changes while they were informally telling the plot of the next scene the w , y ere to presento EQCLUBWNEWS , The W-Club held initiation for the basketball lettermen on March 17, l950, The new members wore jeans turnedt backwards, a tee shirt with-UW-Club candidaten on the back, andfeach one carried two paddlesoe From 1:00 pomo to l:l5 the old members put the new ones through a paddle line, They obeyed older members at all times- and at the signal,nYea Colts,H. they got, down on all fours and brayed like ' -mule coltso we , F 0 .T my 0n Monday, March 20, all the new members were sworn in by Bob Elwello ' The new members are Bob Cole- man, Eugene Jager, Freddie Mist- ler, Ja We Earp, Schooley Wil- coxson, John lseminger, Tommy Etter, Tommy Hammond,, Warren Courtney, Forrest Yancey, Roger Irle, and Elva Tracyo N ,T-:F Z. ,.,V..,-.-.T-',:q.:-,:-.:-- , 1-rf .-:g-v MEET THE SENIORS nWe.move. anything, anywhere, anytime,N is Ervin Krewson speaking for Snappy Serviceo Ervin has brown curly hair and blue eyes, He is always looking at the bright side of life which makes him a pleasant person to be around, , , Ervin was born September 5, 1932 at Clinton, Missouri, He started 'his schooling at Reese Schools' The last three years of his grade school .days were credited to Oakland School, 5 Ervin has no favorite dishes, and his, hobby is, working for Terryoi When asked who his best friends were he said, WDub and Orlessimostlyou Ervin is senior class press ident, WmClub secretarymtreasurm er, and secretary of the Fo F, Ag After graduation Ervin plans to continue his work at Snappy Service, Q ,. ?ui Boss: UYouNre an hour late gets ting home with those mules, Bilh Bill: UI know it, You see, I picked up the preacher on the way home, and from there on the mules couldnlt understand a word I saidon .Blond hair, blue eyes, 59 39 tall and weight 12h lbs, Who could this be?? Why, none other than Harryette Baker, president of the Pep Squad, editor of the yearbook and office girl, She was born January 5, 1933 in the big town of Leeton, Missa ourio Harryette started to Lees ton school in the first grade, but since then has moved around quite a bit and attended many different schools, She, started to Tonganoxie, Kansas High Scmwl as a freshman, but moved to Warrensburg when a sophomore and went to Public that year, When a junior she attended N College High and is finishing here this yearn N V Her favorite foods aregvftied chicken, sliced tomatoes, and dill pickles, Harryette said WI donit have any favorite sports because I am too lazyon MSO that explains thato Gf course you all know who her favorite man is Mhrry Kuglaro She plans to attend college next year at COMOSOCO and use the scholarship she won from the Business and Professional Wo- menis Club of Warrensburgo Silence is a great peacemakero m:mLongfellow -0-'fw 'ia-H f-a1.'-1mi1-+W'+ a 'f - as-.1 L-,s..:' 5 . no You xNow2 we are sure everyone? has met this lblackehaired girl, who is a member of 'the senior classo Verlyn Clark was born March 21, T932R at WRupert, Iowa? I She is 55 haf, weighs ll7 pounds, and hgg'blue eyeso . I ' V fQIShe belongs to lGareer' Club, Bsedw PGP Sqvadg and has ShOwn WBFhstalent in acting in dramssm ssslclassai r is s i f fQfVO1I9Yb2gl .and Q'Tbasketha1l are'Verlyn's5best-liked.'sporQs,, whsle banana pudd1ns.. 15 other favorite dishq? She ,also. likes .vary muchgl to read' poetry and won secohdwin the Poetry Reading eq test'lthisg,yearQ' .She has ldgtered in Band and Glee Clubs 'T After 5 graduation, Verlyn diana to attend GraCe1and Col RFWN -V jus. . 1. G lege and become a teachero ' Q , . , f - 1 1+ Uwhy was it lpu'didnHaget the lead in the sen or play, Orlessin Q,gUQh, the GQ?bbfFhaid I wHGhP'U M 59llf?h0uth.V'f A,+fr 4 Dre Schott: USayN r.a. ,youw Q.Wa Qhguld ---v W haveWbeenWhereWats8rl5E ,'J i Dub: nwhy--what happened2U T . 1,, . ul ., You can't be a howling SUQCCSS by simply howlingo i ,i ., The freshmen class ressnts wJimm s'Sproat to'prove that good things come in small packageso While being one of the smallest ellows in our high school, he s jvgry popular among his rien So d f go Jimmg is hg8N gall Edd weighs A poun So e , as ue eyes hrown wavy hair and a light tan Complexion, with freckles scat- tered here and thereo V aloe cream and fish tops the menu as far as Jimmy is con- gernedo He also likes gym glass, track, and hunting and fishingo ig December. 29, 19353 is' the date of J1mmy's birtho ,1Maybe he was a ,late Christmas pres- Sntol The place was on. 'Bpistle Widge near Warrensburgo ,Bnistle Ridge is still his home and will qhntinue to be for a while, may- be alwayso in t Qhnlt .o., hragglwelalllknowlit isn't the whistle that pulb the traino . . Women are Ysupposed to be vain, but no man is as handsome as he thinks he iso 91 at Q gm. Eg Guy.. as wa. ul-.1- ffx-4. .. Qfiff - '?ff'.' -1 ' Av. g .--s..--Q 1 ..u-,- ..,,- ..1'. P'-ff Q Ufw.-1. fujlz. --.., . Y 'Wa' ,w . qw.. If ' ...Nd . . .-in A : 'p-1 - '-ev.-. . shy. , 5,1-. ' . fu-'ff ,, V . . 322: 35-w.-1- ms. ,, ,..-. ,Q .f.. -f.. rss Egg 'ti v .. f, , ...,. gan If-vm-F.. 'fQ'1'J45-7' Fr-3-Zi L.f'.?FCS:1 -221 LLL: ESE 'us F'-fu-1 'Q' EHR -Q3 1-:--' L:-'3 f:.,qb' EP? 4.252- . J. . ., -:.-mf. Eff-r'n...f vffngqs-Q . Q .J'll' rascal if-f i'1-5 . L. '- ses - 'wx Z?-.Q .I-'gf ' 'riff' h u.-111' C H2::'fff1 - -,,-rffii Sv-5k'3i?5 I6 99'53+ N5...-:Mi . vang., 418, 3,5 ! -am-e ,mpg-.1 ,,, . as ,U w 1 5?:'J - J, lzltfyfuxi .+w-Nqr.-,-.uf fs? WP-I 'E 2-10-ri. YB if ,f -.,Z,.,l . 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'Hug JV- ,-4 --..F e.. 1.4-::-lf' FFA Hows 11' URTH ANNUAL PARENT IND ON BANQUET February 21, l95O,the FFA had their fourth annual Parent Son Banquet The banquet was held at the Latter Day Saints Church There were about 135 boys and parents present and about 18 guests Some of the guests were the State Commissioner, the con servation agent, and the Holden representative The speaker for the banquet was Mr Gus Artus His talk was on species of wild life Glenn Bute gave the welcome address Mr Walter Bute spoke briefly about the progress of the FFA The church was decorated in blue and gold The FFA planning and studying very hard for the spring contests, which are to begin April 5 followed by the district on April lu The boys are planning to enter the State Contest which is held on April 20, 21, and 22 JUNIOR HIGH FINDS THE STUDY UF-TEXAS TNTERESTING QpiThe seventh and eighth grades have just finished the study of Texas They have put the study of different localities into a project, which makes . gtheir history more down to earth for them ,-,1 1 y.. fn --tl The study of Texas Tstarted with the stud of the historkal 1 Y , 1 it background, from the time it was ag Republic up to the present time , A, on Junior H1gh'9PSf learned that Texas is the only state which has had a president While Texas was a Republic,' Sam Huston was its president, It took teh years of struggle before Texas became a state The Junior High says, WWe feel that she is iworth iton ,, 'F 4 - ' -A'--W' F ' 'W' ' ' -, feng, A ', 1 - . 5... W 1 . . ' ' -A ? E .3..l1'5 2 3 A 4- - t X' .' YY inf- -f -.....-., ..-- - -A A- Q sr... . , ' T311 ' I -- -L e. '-. 1 ' .'-:, l ' O 1 ' , , 5 1 ., 1 1-1 1 A 0 1 . 1 1 K , 1 - , 5 1 115 1 4 I 5 , 0 , . 'L 1 l . 0 n ' ,- ' 1 ' ' 2-I 1- 1 1 . ' -4 :T ' V , ff 1 5 ' A -. 1 I I I s ' '1 ' 2 ' ' 1 1 1 0 W 4 1 if 1 0 o W ' ' o o 5-1. , ' -K , 5 3 , 1 , , o 1 ,' .W 1 3 Ai -. , v , EQ, . 1 1 fg 'X ' 1 o 0 1- I 11 1' , , ' 1 I Z: v. 1 Y f I 1 1' o , '11 1 1 . Q '-4221 1 111 , J J -11' , Yun 1 'IE' fi- 1 o ' ea 1 A - 0 0 Jw. I A 0 Q, , '11 1 1 ao-F' I 1 n L N . fb' I 1 v ,,! .A ,1 1 9 1- I o 0 o 1 T-xii I 1 Q o . if 1 1 - ' , wut , 11 r:'1..J f 1 A D Q 0 w ' 11 1 ' , -'21,-f f 1? 1 g U ' -'v 'i '1 E A p o 0 , L ' 1 fi . I k 5 1111 ' ' ' is H. 11 11 5 ' . . ,e 11 1 1 - ' fy f 7F 351,11 , A- Inf' : 1 - S i V 1 4 - '1. 1 'Z X 11 f ' 7 ' 1 . we 1 ,, 1 ' . 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N 2. o 6 ,rj After taking this course, the students feel that they thor. oughly understand , why Texas feels that they are bigger and better than anyone else, The pupils are 'most anximm to visit the Alamo, and woum like to go as a project, hThe only difficulty is the money involved, For their next prqkcq the classes are taking up the nMexican Cessionon L SEHA GIRLS, HONOR, FATHERS The second annual Daddie Date Nite, honoring fathers of Qollege High FHA members, was held Friday evening, March 24, in the Home Economics Room, The dinner was attended by 45, including FHA members, fathers, and guests The senior home eco classvms responsible for the cooking and serving of the entire meal, The other home eco classes took the responsibility of decorations centerpiece, and tablesetting. The meal was served cafeteria style, Dorothy Gudde acteias hostess of the evening and Betty'EckhdH, president of FHA was the toast- mistresso The invocation waslw Dr, Schott, Carolyn Brown gaw a welcome which preceded the introduction of guests by Beww Eckhoffo Immediately hfollowhm the introductions the membem sang the FHA prayer songs Tom, Tom, the Piper's som stole the pig and away he ram The pig was small and Tom was tall, and all he got was one meat ballo - For every woman who makes a fmd out of a man there is anothd woman who makes a man out ofa fool, 1. I 1 I 1 1 1 1 . 1. .: - .-. -Y..-1... wr-J' LIL ,-1:1 O .Kg '5- 'TS Ee ' 0 W V' NN' -9NwNi fx v 3 IQSQQ Jimmy F, sure does like Mara tha Jane from what we oosaw' as dancing classol ' ' ,'i t f Why does Margaret ,Page, show a great deal of affectionl j in dancing class? She pretends ito be.dancing4with Vernon Scott?-,L What was that I heard .aj isBetty Loman say about POB0ii Something about Buel? My isnlt friendship great? , ull, 'y Safl 'AL' Who is. the fMWScoppN Archer that Bell has' been talk: ing about lately?, ' o Itnseems that Glenn- got the bad end of things after'allO We wish Margaret would make 'up her mindo , , i A Have you noticed Una .still has the same old flame, Charles Masonero Good going kidsogg s o ,Marjorie, .who is thigf Bob Maxwell ,you have been lrtalking about from Windsor? g' M Boys, beware, because you may be invited to a 'WLeader's Glubn party soono it l ' If you want to know P what a pickle on a record sounds like ask Marilyn Bo and Joyceo What did your mother say the night of the tournament? Forrest Gene has been invited to the, ULeaders Glubn party three times already, and ids not for three weeks yeto Some guYS are just born luckyo 1 5 aJ0TAHH E, has ,bad luck on waxed gym floor, Can you sit down yet Jo Ann? . Why, did the six girls at Joyce's make their walk so short last Saturday? .DO Jo Cecil, we hear that you think a certain Sophomore girl, by the name of Dorothy , is prettyo There seems to be quite an attraction for Don CO at Windson For details ask Don! Mary Alice, it seems you have quite3a time finding a chair in Englisho Someone always beats you, f Elroy, donit you know better than to put your arm -o'around Eleanorls shoulders in citizepe ship class? .-l Wouldn't your like to stay with Wenomah again some night June? We hear you had a good time out theres Janie Scott seems to be hava ing trouble keeping all her bets and still hang on to Raya What's the matter Doris ,McO, can't Cleo take a hint? How come Joan Sproat4,knowe just how the boys feel asking a girl to a partyo letfs not be bashfulo Dub, don't feel too bad about Shirley iwalking home with a College Studento Ellen De Atley says 'being with Pete B0 is just like old timeso Flames are burning again bee tween Jimmy Norcross and'QhirIey Elwells h ,A certain bunch of Sophomores edjoy riding in a blue Nash that you see flying around the campus Who has been sending people chain letters postmarked Montw serat????????? p Exactly .which balletidancer were you impersonating at Marie lynfs house, Jimmie FO ??? about Joan, H-..,f.a.-a.e-r10.:w. Q -' 1W-cxt1 ': -' K'- -' ' ' 4 , WM ,mf -A-Y-iM f...,,,4 -gj,ii4.fQa3g3:g2....gjg.Q, 155. Walid? Y lil. Uh? ' ' ,. 'f 'l it LW V- . ., .543 Wir'-new H+-fw5:'s3 V 5 -'Q - 'V .1 ' 1 4 , H . a , fw Q ,. y A V. K I A , , A fy rf 'ijyi 'f-pl 4-E. jgi1g.551'.'i,,4 g1f,2JfS:,, -.nfl : , J, 3 V ,pf cf' xfl ,lags 1151 P h 3 ilk.-K.Fv'5:.'. -i. vrlz' ll: ,sl 11. HL ,Laser V...4xi.F,,iil4i. vHl !AfUA.k1j1:1,.,. V. K .my X: , . A YJ-,ll I-J' .1 y r or to ,t rf. 4 4. we lil? e. A, 5 pe, fl it .yi,'ifeef M- ,Q 'Ai1''.f,f?fTiTl77f1f'7ifTxf1 ,,. , gmt .441 ,A' T :1 s esra r xg a A , ssss s . as as as--M. .. e.l..-lM--i. 'f1jl'?' QUESUQN QF, .THE BVEEK. What is your idea of a sucm cessful AllmSchool Party? The question of successful all school parties has been the topic of many of the Students this yearo In order to find what the student body thinksa we asked the following peoplez Mary Lou: Everyone ent ering into the activities and enjoye ing themselveson 'Vivian Smith: Hhave plenty to eaten I :Robert Atkinson? WI'think you should be able tot invite other people from other schoolson Yygvera Cecil: UEveryone be snre QQQ be thereon l Q X gDale Carpenterzl UHaves lmore and better refreshmentspn' c d A 1Jack Turner: lvl agree with Dale CarpenterOU'- ' cMary Hart: rnwhere teveryone enters into all the activities and doesn't go off in the cornero ljalso think all the boys should dancean ' 4 LJimmie Fitterlingz WGet some c5eoperation.from the girlson ' gJemmy Norcross? lFOne fwhere everyone has fun and mixesp with Gyeryone else and where' there are no wallflowers and the likeon fJoan Knausz nFor everyone to join in all aetivitieegwl ' TDon Colemaneig WMore speoplle come to the parties,W Esther Oziasz WMore andtmtter dancerson t Mary Alice Eckhoffz WDatestW Jackie Lawsons Wwhere everym one mixes in with all the funon mzmzi-z Russell? Nl want to try on that suit in the windowow Salesman: NSorry sir, but yonlll have to use the dressing roomon .KEEB XQUB .Dl.2.S.TP-N95 lt isnlt just'spring becaum itls been going on all yean And itlsfa question whether itw actually Wtrue loveon But the performance of Cen tain affectionate twosomes M the halls between classes M something all right! A word of warningo Walking hand in hand can M quite'dangerousg think o6f dm germs one might be exchanging The next time you start to how hands count to A369 get a micro scope, and count the germs w the hands involvedo After this procedure calms late the rate of multiplicatiw of each specie of germo Thm compute the odds on your catdv ing the diseaseo By this tim it is time to report for classo Of course,r itls your life If you must hold hands, do sm Think of the chance you an taking, however, and above alhr get no closero From Hornets Bum North Kansas Ciw x. fe f 14g I Hb 1, 1 L2 Q cg Q ! l 1 I W1 Qui , L g l life 0 G.-1 -ii:Ue' tLe1Q: '. .i Q 3 5. . v 1 -:'f': A , ., 11,55 - . .-.,.3 ' 4 'vgmg-.L3 iffy,--'-'A f .-' ?1. NL.,-iv-'J3 v.'2-A-.1-1.-1:.1 Q 'Thy' ' ' ' ' , .. St.LlQ.Jrf.1..Qfme1-fra4g1?59x.+iQ321f:-itets-14.-.pf' u - , Y V- -,,.,, ,--..,,-, -, , 1 -- 125: nh. 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