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Page 136 text:
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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
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Page 135 text:
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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
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Page 137 text:
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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'
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