College High School - Rhetorette Yearbook (Warrensburg, MO)

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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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.. 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, .. ' . .2255 .,.L,, 'u -X3 ,W ew f l:?Q'.1'g . ...'- .ag .H .,,.'f ,A,,., fvb' tif, '4-may ia Wg, Q4 2 an :WCS-4 71,-g,,.,. J ui.. ', - .' Hs .'2y.., ra... .+:5- Q 4.11 , age. nv ,5:u1?!i'9 nn. v 14...- Q.,... f--' f .uns-' ..g:.u-nf m,. ,- L f'x:.' A feels- -M- :sa 'K 4.1, K- , Aff 's f . -. X -- avfff :J 4 w. X J... . L , 1, gn., '- .2 ..- , 7.511 . V., 5-aa T .. Y 1 Y T, v .,....,. , '4 I u .A .'v . .-'ia' -I .,. .v .Y .. h-'I hw... ..s ,Q K.. -1 sw.. ,, . .Q