Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1923 volume:

 m In preparing this volume of “The Ar entian,” we have tried to make it a true memoir of our happy hi h school days. It is our desire that it may recall many of the friendships and profit- able hours spent together at Argentine Hi h School.  (Jr over C Brink An expression of our deep appreciation of a man who has won the admiration and respect of the entire student body.  GROVER C. BRINK Editor .......................Irene Jenkins Asst Kditor...................Molli Brown Art Kditor....................Charles Dulin Organizations.......... f Catherine Murray I Louis Both Kodaks............... Hu;l‘ Campbell I Helen Knrignt Society................ ■f u,.h Shrauger LAudrey INelson Business Manager............Henry Stallbories Ass't Business Manager.Charles Chamberlain Athletics...................Albert Petersen Literary Editor.................Jewel Bates  e flRGENT!P)N FACULTY L. L. WATT Mathematics Physical Training ELIZABETH GREENLEE Domestic Science Domestic Art R. M. HOLMES Music [AE RUEGGENME1ER tfngTisJT History C. L. RICHARDS Manual Training Page Twelve HELEN MORROW Public Speaking Physical Training —ii ,1593 Plan of First Floor, New Building  r . i —- v » : •. »' . v ■v Ar .—i i'-- r tJmL ,t . I ii VU mA-tAmf 40'a fjmm ml— 0'm + U fm±4 w t f W « 00m+ . » A— -yi- A W« l-Jfi.r W «4 V i, 9-. »U M O. -, ' . . . •• . . V. •y » jyA — .. . - NtiLtNsoiiy;. ■»'B V '. i» . «• »' ! ' •' 'ms ‘jfrL ' k,9‘. i t.t I Plan of Third Floor, Now Building f e R GENT IPlM=l] « CONTENTS Page Dedication........................................8 Staff........................................ ...10 Plans for New Building...........................17 Classes Class of 1923....................................21 Class of 1924....................................31 Class of 1925....................................33 Class of 1926....................................36 Athletics Coaches and Captains.............................41 “A” Club.........................................42 Football.........................................43 Basket Ball......................................49 Baseball.........................................57 Commercial Interstate Typewriting Team......................62 State Typewriting Team...........................63 Gregg Typewriting Team...........................64 O. G. A. Team...................................64 Journalism The Buzzer.......................................66 Journalism Class.................................69 Feature Girls’ Glee Club.................................70 Boys’ Glee Club..................................71 Orchestra........................................72 Music-Memory Team................................73 Operetta.........................................74 Honor Society................................ .75 Senior Play......................................76 Junior Play......................................77 Cafeteria........................................78 Scholarship Team.................................79 Office...........................................80 Auditorium.......................................80 P. T. A. Play...................................81 Parent-Teacher Association.......................82 Activities Association...........................82 Campfire.........................................83 Home Boom........................................84 Rooters’ Club....................................84 American Legion Contest..........................84 Society..........................................85 Kodaks...........................................86 Advertising..........................................87  dlass of 1923 Class .oll Rates, Jewel Beach, Helen Beaumont, Mary Brown, Mollie Campbell, Ruth Chamberlain, Charles Danneberg, Walter Dulin, Charles Enright, Helen Erich, Helen Eversole, Homer Ezralovitz, Rosalie Greer, Howard Hedrick, Verna Helmreich, Ralph Jarvis, Elsie Jenkins, Irene Loveland, Marguerite Low, Effie Maher, James McGraw, Darrell Winter, Arthur Metz, James Miller, Leo Moffett, Velma Mollett, Agnes Murray, Catherine Nelson, Audrey Payne, Gladys Petersen, Albert Philibert, Ted Rader, Ralph Roth, Louis Roth, Louise Ryan, Beulah Ryan, Mary Savage, Charles Shiffer, Ned Shrauger, Ruth Shupp, Marcy Stallbories, Henry Stewart, Laura Willson, Elizabeth Class Officers President ...................Ned Shiffer Vice-President.............Marcy Shupp Secretary..................Laura Stewart Treasurer............Charles Chamberlain Colors—Cerise and Pearl Flower—American Beauty Rose Motto—Step by Step Page Twenty-oneWALTER DANNEBERG “] never trouble trouble ’till trouble troubles me.” Boys’ Glee Club 72, ’23; Foot- ball, First Team ’21, ’22; “A” Club ’21, ’22; Operetta ’22, ’23; Spring Concert ’22; Senior Play 73: Buzzer ’23; Secretary “A” Club ’23. BEULAH RYAN “Cheerful under all c i r c u m - stances.” Typewriting Contest, State ’20, ’21, ’22; Typewriting Contest, Northeast Kansas ’21, ’22; Type- writing Contest, Interstate, '23; Music Contest ’22; Operetta ’22, ’23; Spring Concert ’22; Gregg Team ’21, ’22, '23; O. G. A. Con- test ’23; Class Treasurer ’21. RALPH E. RADER “He who respects others is re- spected by others.” Senior Play ’23. RALPH HELM REICH “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Class Secretary-Treasurer ’20; Class President ’21; Orchestra ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23; Buzzer ’20; Band ’22, ’23; Circus ’20; “A” Club ’22, ’23; “A” Club President 73; Basket Ball. First Team ’22, 73; Football, First Team 71; Track 70. 71; Novelty Five 70, 71; Spring Concert 71, 72, Music Contest 71, 72. GLADYS MAY PAYNE “A light heart lives long ” Circus 70; Gymnasium Festival 71; Gregg Team 71, 72, 73; O. G. A. Contest 73; Buzzer 72, ’23; Gymnasium Exhibition 72; Orchestra 70, 71; Tyewriting Contest, State 72; Typewriting Contest, Northeast Kansas 71, 72, 73; Typewriting Contest, Interstate 73: Tynewriting Con- test, Missouri Valley 71, 72. Page Twenty-twoLEO MILLER “He is well paid that is satis- fied.” Orchestra ’20, '21, 22, '23; Spring Concert ’22; Music Contest O, ’22, '23; Track »20; Music Con- cert '20. JAMES METZ “Industrious and steady; a good friend to all.” Football, First Team '22; Basket Ball, First Team ’23; “A” Club ’23. RUTH I. CAMPBELL “She is small but fills a big space with cheerfulness Campfire ’20; Circus ’20; Honor Society ’21; Gymnasium Festival ’21; Buzzer ’22, ’23; Typewriting Contest, Northeast Kansas '22; Typewriting Contest, Missouri Valley '22; “Argentian” ’23; Librarian ’22, ’23; Spring Con- cert '21; O. G. A. Contest '23; Gregg Team ’23. VELMA E. MOFFETT “Silence; the prvit of reason.” Typewriting Contest, Northeast Kansas '22; Orchestra ’20, ’21, 22, '23; Circus ’20; Music Con- test ’21, '22; Spring Concert ’22; Gymnasium Exhibition ’22. HOWARD GREER “A careful student has he been.” Typewriting Contest, Northeast Kansas ’22; Orchestra ’23; Band '23; Operetta '23; Boys’ Glee Club ’23; Senior Play '23; Foot- ball. Second Team ’22. Page Twenty-threeHELEN ERICH "It ix a friendly heart that has plenty of friends Gregg Team ’22, ’23; Typewrit- ing Contest, Northeast Kansas ’22, ’23; Gymnasium Exhibition ’22; O. G. A. Contest '23. NED SHIFFER "A thinker ix a real person” Football, First Team ’20, ’21, ’22; Basket Ball, First Team ’21, ’22, ’23; Baseball, First Team ’21, 22, ’23: Class President 22, 23; “A” Club ’22, ’23; Captain Football ’22. LAURA STEWART "Good sense and goed nature are never separated.” Circus 20; Class Secretary ’21, ’22, ’23; Buzzer ’20, ’21, ’22. ’23; Honor Society ’23; Senior Play '23; O. G. A. Contest 23. JAMES J. MAHER “.Vo legacy is so rich as hon- esty” Class President ’20; Operetta ’21, ’22, ’23; Boys’ Glee Club ’21. ’22. ’23; Football, Second Team ’21, ’22; Baseball, First Team ’22, ’23; “A” Club ’22, ’23; Spring Concert ’22. JEWEL GLADYS BATES ‘.4 faithful friend ix better than Hold.” Campfire ’21; Music Contest ’21; Garden of Flowers ’21; Operetta ’20, ’23; Circus ’20; “Argentian” ’23; Librarian ’22, ’23; Jubilee Concert ’20; Girls’ Glee Club ’20, ’21, ’23; O. G. A. Contest ’23. Page Twenty-fourM RGARET IRENE JENKINS “.4 merry heart goes all the day.” Circus '20; Spring Concert ’20; Operetta ’20; Girls’ Glee Club ’20; Gymnasium Festival 21; Typewriting Contest, Northeast Kansas ’21, ’22; Typewriting Contest, State ’21, ’22; Gregg Team ’22; Honor Society ’22, ’23; Campfire ’23; “Argentian” ’23; O. G. A. Contest ’23; Buzzer ’22, ’23; Scholarship Contest ’23. ALBERT PETERSEN "He tried the luxury of doing good” Class President ’20; Basket Ball, First Team ’21, ’22, ’23; Captain Basket Ball, ’23; Buzzer ’21. ’22. ’23; “A” Club ’21. ’22, ’23; Vice- President “A” Club ’23; Base- ball ’21. ’22. ’23; Football, First Team ’21, 22; “Argentian” ’23. RUTH JESSIE SHRAUGER "Her mind is her kingdom; her trill is her law ” Circus ’20; Gymnasium Festival ’21; Operetta ’22, ’23; Spring Concert ’22; Music Contest ’22; Girls' Glee Club ’22, ’23; O. G. A. Contest ’23; “Argentian” ’23; Rooters’ Club ’23. AUDREY NELSON “ 1 merry heart makes a cheerful countenance.” Class Treasurer ’22; O. G. A. Contest ’23; Circus ’20; Camp- fire ’20; Gregg Team ’23; Gar- den of Flowers '21; “Argentian” '23; Senior Play ’23; Girls’ Glee Club ’22, ’23; Music Contest ’21, 22. HOMER EVERSOLE “ ’Tis good will makes intelli- gence.” Boys’ Glee Club ’22; Football, First Team ’21, ’22; Basket Ball, First Team ’23; Baseball, First Team ’22, ’23; “A” Club ’22, ’23. Page Twenty-fiveHELEN BEACH CATHERINE MURRAY “Patience and gentleness are “Patience is a necessary in g red- power.” tent of genius” O. G. A. Contest ’23. Typewriting Contest, State ’21, '22; Typewriting Contest, Mis- souri Valley ’21, '22; Typewriting Contest, Northeast Kansas '21, ’22; Typewriting Contest, Inter- state ’23; Gregg Team '21, '22, ’23; O. G. A. Contest ’23; Gym- nasium Festival '21; Circus ’20; Spring Concert '22; Senior Play '23; “Argentian” '23; Garden of Flowers ’21; Operetta ’22, ’23; Girls’ Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23; Music Memory Contest '23; Mu- sic Contest '21, ’22. HENRY G. STALLBORIES “Wit is the flower of imagina- tion.” Boys’ Glee Club ’20, ’21, ’22, '23; Operetta '20, ’22, '23; P. T. A. Play ’23; Buzzer ’23; “Argen- tian” ’23; Senior Play ’23; Min- strel Show 20; Spring Concert ’22; Track ’20, ’21; Baseball, Sec- ond Team '22. LOUISE ROTH TED PHILIBERT “She hath a natural, wise sin- “To work or not to work—that's cerity.” the question. Circus ’20; Gymnasium Festival '21; Girls’ Glee Club '22, '23; Spring Concert ’22; Operetta ’23. Page Twenty-sixELIZABETH WILLSON “She’a here; I hear her giggle.” Orchestra ’21, ’22, ’23; Gym- nasium Exhibition ’22; Gymnas- ium Festival ’21; Circus ’20; Music Contest ’22; Campfire ’20; Band ’22, ’23; Hooters’ Club ’23. MOLLIE BROWN “The world delights in sunny people.” Honor Society ’22, ’23; Gregg Team ’23; “Argentian” ’23; O. G. A. Contest ’23; Librarian ’22. LOUIS H. ROTH “Men are not measured by inches.” Orchestra ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23; Oper- etta ’22; Gymnasium Exhibition ’22; Circus ’20; Band ’22. ’23; Novelty Five ’22, ’23; Music Contest ’21, ’22; “Argentian” ’23; Senior IMay ’23; Spring Festival ’21; Spring Concert ’22; Root- ers’ Club '23. CHARLES E. SAVAGE “Industry is a loadstone to draw all good things” Operetta ’20, ’22, ’23; Honor So- ciety ’23; Boys’ Glee Club '20, ’23; Music Memory Contest ’23; Minstrel ’20. EFFIE LOW “Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness.” Circus ’20; Gymnasium Festival ’21; Girls’ Glee Club ’23; Orches- tra '22, ’23. Page Twenty-seven HELEN ENRIGHT “God sent his singers on the earth, with songs of sadness and of mirth.” Class Vice-President ’20, ’21,’22; President Rootsrs’ Club ’23; Sec- retary Campfire 20; Operetta ’20, ’22, ’23; Circus 20; Garden of Flowers '21; Spring Festival ’21; Gymnasium Exhibition ’22; Girls’ Glee Club ’20, 21, ’22, ’23; Music Contest 21. 22; “Argen- tian” ’23; Senior Play ’23. ARTHUR G. WINTER “Honor lies in honest toil." Orchestra ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23; Band ’22, ’23; Novelty Five '21, '22; Spring Concert ’22; Music Con- test '21. ’22; Track '20, ’21; Senior Play 23; Spring Festival ’21; Gymnasium Exhibition '22. MAliGUERITE LOVELAND "To he gentle is the test of a lady.” Gregg Team ’23; Operetta ’20, ’22, ’23; Spring Concert ’20, 22; Music Contest ’22; Typewriting Contest. Northeast Kansas ’22, 23; Girls’ Glee Club ’20, ’22, ’23. MARY RYAN “Sensible people find nothing use- less Gymnasium Exhibition ’22; O. G. A. Contest ’23. CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN “Happy am I, from care am free; Why aren’t they all content like me?” Orchestra ’20; Circus ’20; Radio Club ’21; Class Treasurer ’23; “Argentian” '23. Page Twenty-eight VERNA HEDRICK “She deals largely in laughter and nothing in tears.” Typewriting Contest, State ’22; Typewriting Contest, Northeast Kansas '22; Spring Concert ’22; Operetta ’20; Gregg Team ’22; Gymnasium Festival '21; Girls’ Glee Club ’20. MARY BEAUMONT “Much wisdom often goes with fewest words.” Secretary-Treasurer Honor So- ciety ’21; Vice-President Honor Society ’22; President Honor So- ciety ’23; Gregg Team ’21; O. G. A. Contest ’23; Scholarship Con- test ’23. CHARLES DULIN “Write me as one who loves his felloxc men.” Orchestra '21, ’22, ’23; Boys’ Glee Club ’22, ’23; Operetta ’22, 23; Music Contest ’21, '22, '23; Spring Concert ’21, ’22, ’23; “Argentian” ’23; Senior Play ’23; Music Memory Contest ’23. MARCY C. SHUPP “Wisdom is the conquiror of for- tune.” Class Vice-President ’23; Boys’ Glee Club ’23; Operetta ’23; Senior Play ’23; Baseball, Sec- ond Team ’22. ELSIE JARVIS “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Music Contest ’21; Circus ’20; Girls’ Glee Club ’21; Honor So- ciety ’23; Garden of Flowers ’21. Page Twenty-nine  ROSALIE EZRALOVITZ “She passes like a p I e a s u n t thought.” Gymnasium Festival ’21; Girls’ Glee Club ’22, ’23; Operetta ’22, ’23; Spring Concert ’22; Music Contest '22. AGNES MOLLETT “Her heart is open as the day, her feelings all are true” Typewriting Contest, Missouri Valley ’22; Typewriting Contest, Northeast Kansas ’22, ’23; Type- writing Contest, State ’22, ’23; Typewriting Contest, Interstate '23; Gregg Team ’23; O. G. A. Contest ’23. DARRELL McGRAW “He hasn't time for girls or fame; a mere diploma is his aim” Page Thirty Ciass of 1924 Beauchamp, Earl Class ttoll Kirkpatrick, Elmer Rousman, Claude Liston, Dwight Brant, Howard Mason, Thomas Bryant, Lyle Mayo, Leatha Campbell, Jack Metz, Herbert Carnahan, Fred Miller, Kenneth Chain, Arthur Miller, Nadine Chamberlin, Louise Moore, Phyrne Clark, Sidney Musil, Edward Culp, Marie Page, Anita Davis, Lena Pierce, Vernon Erich, William Pitkin, Charles Erwin, Margaret Reagan, Frank Everett, Clover Rosen, Jacob Griffith, Harry Ryan, Anna Haas, Tollie Sanchez, Charles Halcomb, Eileen Simmons, Howard Haring, Herbert Snyder, Helen Harrington, Hazel Solow, Morris House, Velma Thompson, Vira Hutchins, Lois Turner, Lewis Kelly, Esther Weldon, Richard Kemper, Hayden Wing, George Kirkpatrick, Earl Wiyninger, Ernest President.. Wrede, Margaret Class Officers Vice-President Earl Kirkpatrick Secretary.. Treasurer.. Colors—Gold and Black Flower—Black-eyed Susan Motto—Bi  Top Row—Pierce, Bousman, Elmer Kirkpatrick, H. Metz, Rosen, Beauchamp, Earl Kirkpatrick. Middle Row—Harrington. Sanchez, Bryant, Wing, Haas, Griffith, Erwin, Everett. Bottom Row—Hutchins, Davis, E. Kelly, House, N. Miller, Chamberlin, Halcomb. Page Thirty-two Top Row—Brant, Weldon, Campbell, Wiyninger, Pitkin, W. Erich, Chain. Second Row—Turner, Simmons, Liston, S. Clark, Kemper, Warner, Mason. Bottom Row—Thompson, A. Page, Wrede, P. Moore, H. Snyder, A. Ryan, Mayo, Culp. Class of 1925 class :a©u Allen, Owen Bernstein, Rose Bishop, Ernest Bowen, Louise Butcher, Olive Callaghan, Paul Cantrell, Walter Clark, Nelson Danncberg, Margaret Davis, James Davis, Mamer Dillon, Myrl Dye, Velma Ferreira, John Fraites, Louvina Gallup, Roy Goetze, Reinhold , Halladay, Kathren Havely, Bernice Hirt, Lillian Huff, Cuthbert Huff, Irene Illig, Hallie Jean, Willma Jones, Arthur Kane, Sarah Kelley, Lucille Kennedy. Emerald Kuper, Roy Lamphear, Boyd Leber, Louise Lynch, Floyd Maher, Joseph Marlow, Melvin Mather, Harry May, Ardys McCall, LcGrand Zwaschka, McCambridge, Margaret McGuire, Anna McMahon, Lawrence Mercer, Nelbert Merwin, Preston Mitchener, Howard Morlan, Madeline Nelson, Eunice Norwood, Lillie Ohrmundt, Lila Olson, Alfred Radler, Albert Regan, Robert Ruch, Clara Salley, Charles Scherer, Helen Scherer. Minnie Scott, Helen Schultz, Valmond Simpson, Max Smith, Amelia Smith, Austin Snyder, Clarence Stapp, Fredrick Staton, Chester Stewart, Hugh Thiehoff, Joseph Trowbridge, Mildred Van Scyoc, Nina Ward, Murl Warner, John Wheeler, Elizabeth Wilson, Alvin Wilson, Eunice Wilson, Grace Woods, Florence Young, Helen Emma (Hass Officers President.........................Chester Staton Vice-President.................Owen Allen Secretary...........................Olive Butcher Treasurer................Nina Van Scyoc Colors—Lavender and Old Rose Flower—Sweet Pea Motto—Ever Upward in'i:mnimittmw:im»B Top Row—H. Scherer, Hirt, Dye, Illig, Norwood, L. Kelley, Scott. Middle Row—May, Woods, Young, Wheeler, Butcher, Danneberg. Bottom Row—Morlan, Ruch, E. Nelson, M. Scherer, Ward. Top Row—Merwin, Mercer, Clark, McCall, Kennedy, Dillon. Middle Row—Thiehoff, Allen, Joe Maher, A. Smith, Bishop. Bottom Row—G. Wilson, Jean, Bowen, Eunice Wilson, Kane, McCambridge, McGuire. Top Row—Cantrell, Mather, Olson, Callaghan, Goetze, Kuper. Bottom Row—A. Wilson, A. Smith, Ohrmundt, Leber, Zwaschka, Stapp. 53 e fla gentian Top Row—Jones, J. Ferreira, Marlowe, Schultz, Gallup, H. Stewart, Radler, Lynch. Middle Row—C. Huff, Lamphear, C. Snyder, L. McMahon, Staton, J. Davis, Mitchener, R. Reagan. Bottom Row—Nina Van Scyoc, Halladay, Trowbridge, Fraites, Bernstein, M. Davis, I. Huff, Havely. 923 Page Thirty-five J ■jl 6 e GENTIUM Class of 192G “f (Tlass Moli Arthur, Eugene Ash, Edmun Badeker, Russell Beagle, Grace Beemont, Agnes Beemont, Margaret Boswell, Vera Bruce, Margaret Campbell, Warren Carnahan, Verna Conklin, Harold Daugherty, Emmet Davis, Norman Dillon, Edith Duvall, Verna Erdman, Eugene Eshnaur, Hazel Farnham, Sarah Ferreira, Frances Foust, Dorothy Gehrman, Leola Green, Ralph Griffith, Dora Gunkel, Opal Hamilton, Mildred Hardine, Marguerite Hardine, Stella Jean, Victor Johnson, Erlene Kelley, Willis Keyes, Lenora Laughlin, Ray LeRow, Del mar Loveland, Ada Lyle, Charles May, Lillian Woodruff, Edith McCullough, August McCullough, Lillie McMahon, Josephine McNabb, Sadie Mollett, David Moore, Alta Moore, Eunice Morrison, George Murphy, Lloyd Page, Bethel Peterson, David Peugeot, Arley Rice, Iris Rice, Lei a Ryan, Marie Scherer, Maurine Schwartzfeger, Owen Shores, Edith Smith, Cecil Smith, Clara Smith, Inez Smith, Violet Snyder, Louise Solow, Freeda Thomas, Raymond Tipton, Paul Urban, Mary Van Scyoc, Nyman Vohs, James Welker, Edna West, Freeland Wheeler, Daisy Whitford, Thelma Wilson, Lee Roy Wilson, Victor Wood, Helen (Hass Officers President...................Edmun Ash Vice-President...............Marie Ryan Secretary...............Emmet Daugherty Treasurer.................Margaret Bruce Colors—Purple and Gold Flower—Violet Motto—Rowing, Not Drifting L; Page Thirty-six "jjl vL9S 5 umiiimnimnmi g e flRGENTIfiN Top Row—Van Scyoc, Conklin. Peugeot, Middle Row—Woodruff, Cilamilton, Gunkel, Bottom Row—LyleT“Moore, Snyder, W. Kelly, Thomas, V. Wilson. M. Hardine, Eshnaur, Erdman. Welker, Urban, Morrison. ,1925 Page Thirty-seven Top Row—A. Moore, L. May, Gehrman, L. Rice, Johnson, I. Rice. Middle Row—A. Beemont, Foust, Farnham, Shores, Wood, Keyes. Bottom Row—M. Scherer, Duvall, B. Smith, Wheeler, Griffith. ...‘Nfji g RGENOl3P M = Top Row—D. Mollett, West, Vohs, L. Wilson, Daugherty. Middle Row—Beagle, S. Hardine, Loveland, M. Beemont, F. Ferreira’ McCullough. Bottom Row—Badcker, Campbell, Davis, Tipton, Jean, McCullough. Top Row—Peterson, C. Smith, Schwartzfeger, Ash, Arthur, Laughlin. Bottom Row—E. Dillon, Bruce, Ryan, Solow, B. Page, McMahon, Boswell, Whitford. Page Thirty-eight gg  ALBERT PETERSEN Cap’t Basket Ball L. L. WATT Coach L. L. Watt, coach, came to Argsntine High School the fall of 1919 from Grinell College, Grinell, Iowa, after having made a name for himself there in athletics. Under his direction the Argsntine teams have steadily built up a great record for the school. During the time he has been here, in football, 34 games have been won and 5 lost; in basket ball 94 won and 10 lost, making a total of 128 victories in the two sports and only 15 defeats. V. I). KEYES Assistant Coach V. I). Keyes, assistant coach, came to Argen- tine this year. He is a graduate of Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas. While there, he won fame as an athlete in football, basket ball, track and baseball. NEI) SHIFFER Cap’t Football HOMER EVERSOLE Cap’t Baseball ■ ■ ■ - ■ i $RGENTIP)N |y::u iiiLJniirjj p Foot Ball j9«s !%■V. D. Keyes (Ass’t Coach), Petersen, Pitkin, Panneberg, Crain, Eversole, Gallup, J. Metz, Helmreich, Kennedy. «C 'Zfte fiR GENTIUM ss •football Squa6 RECORD OF SEASON A. H. S.... 7 Lees Summit, Mo................0 A. H. S.... 18 Excelsior Springs, Mo......... 6 A. H. S.... 60 Pe Soto........................0 A. H. S.... 31 Spring Hill....................6 A. H. S.... 7 Lawrence......................20 A. H. S.... 20 St. .Toe, Mo., Central........ 7 A. H. S.... 47 Paola..........................0 A. H. S.... 12 Pe La Salle....................7 A. H. S.... 7 Bonner Springs.................0 A. H. S.... 27 Rosedale.......................6 Total.........236 52 r ■ RGEMTIPlNT ?ootball Squad— £ont’6 Snyder, Harkness, Maher, Stallbories, Cantrell, Greer, H. Metz, Bousman, Ash, Kirkpatrick. ITootball Record 1919-1922 1919 Argentine won 6 lost 3 1920 Argentine won 10 lost 0 1921 Argentine won 9 lost 1 1922 Argentine won 9 lost 1 Totals—won 34 lost 5 m Mitchener, Carnahan, Simmons, Turner, Griffith, McMahon, Miller, Lynch, Salley, L. L. Watt (Coach). ifei Page Forty-five M " 6e RGENTJflN T3I)£ "football Season WITH seven letter men as a nucleus and forty men from which to pick a team, Coach Watt worked together a combination that won nine out of the ten games played and scored 236 points to its opponents’ 52. The first game played was with the Lees Summit High at Lees Summit, Missouri. The team did not show much offensive but the defense was strong. Argentine won by a 7 to 0 score. Excelsior High of Excelsior Springs, Missouri, was the opponent in the first home game. Each team counted two field goals in the first half and the score remained tied until the last few minutes of play, when Argentine scored two touchdowns and won 18 to 6. Argentine defeated De Soto with ease on the De Soto field 60 to 0. De Soto never threatened to score. Chiefly second string men were used in the second half. The Blue and Gold team had little trouble in defeating the Spring Hill warriors by a 31 to 6 score. Spring Hill was the first team to cross the Argentine goal. The only defeat came at the hands of the Lawrence aggregation. Argentine had an off day, while Lawrence played its best and won by a 20 to 7 count. The game was played on the Stadium field at Kansas University. Argentine played and defeated St. Joseph, Missouri, Central High, one of the best high school teams in this part of the country. Argentine played its best before the largest crowd of the season and came out ahead, 20 to 7. St. Joseph did not expect such strong competition and was taken by surprise. Paola was the next victim and Argentine hung up another victory, 47 to 0. The game was played on the Paola field. Second string men were used for the most part. On Armistice day the strong De La Salle Academy eleven was Argentine’s oppon- ent. The visitors were the favorites but were defeated 12 to 7. The first half ended 7 to 0 in favor of De La Salle, but Argentine got together and had the punch to win. Bonner Springs was defeated by a 7 to 0 score. An easy game was expected but the “Cement City” lads pulled a surprise and made a hard battle of it. The final game on Thanksgiving Day was with Rosedale on the Rosedale field. The game was a thriller but Argentine had the edge. The game ended 27 to 6. Rose- dale scored its only touchdown in the last ten seconds of play. uninimiimnmm............. Second Oeam THIS has been a very successful season for the second team. Two games were played and both were hard fought from the start to the finish. There were a number of members of the second team who showed up exceptionally well in the games and played in practice against the first team. These men should prove to be good candidates for next year’s team. Joe Maher played well at fullback position and won the game against Shawnee Mission. Emerald Kennedy, tackle and guard, was fighting every minute of the game. He played guard in several games with the first team. Roy Gallup played center and should be the man for the center position next year. Roy’s passes were good and his defense showed up well in all the games he played. Charles Salley was a gritty, nervy, little quarterback. No man was too big for him to attempt to tackle. Before he finishes school he should be a valuable back field man. Howard Mitchener played a guard position on both the first and second teams. Howard should be one of the first-string men next year. Herbert Metz did not show up so well until the last of the season on end. When he did he made competition lively for the ends who played on the first team. He should take “Al” Petersen’s place next year. Elmer Kirkpatrick played a half-back position. He could always be relied upon to carry the ball a few yards, if needed, on off tackle smashes. Elmer has the making of a good half-back.  583 e fiRGENTIP)M Uff".. Forty Page eight 1925 =====55£snnz: ,I 9Q3 Page Forty-timeejfje Arge? .first basket !ftatl Beam Top Row—L. L. Watt (Coach), Ash, Shiffer, Helmreich, J. Metz, V. I). Keyes (Ass’t Coach). Bottom Row—Schwartzfeger, Campbell, Peterson (Cap’t.), Eversole, Pitkin. THIS year’s basket ball team made one of the best records of the school by winning 25 games out of 29. At the start of the season Coach Watt had four letter men as a nucleus to build around. The team finished its regular season with only one defeat. Most of the schools played have an enrollment of several times that of Argentine. The Blue and Gold warriors opened the season against the Shawnee Mission basketeers by winning with a 52 to 21 score. Argentine had little trouble with William Chrisman of Independence, Missouri, and won a loosely played contest, 41 to 20. The first game on a foreign court was against the Lawrence team on the Haskell floor. Argentine had trouble in hitting the basket but won 30 to 17. One of the best games played on the Argentine court was with the Ottawa High team. Ottawa led all the way until the last few minutes, when Argentine spurted and came out in the lead by two points, 35 to 33. Argentine defeated Lafayette High, St. Joseph, Missouri, by a rally in the final quarter. The second team played the first half and was several points behind. The regulars went in and copped a 32 to 21 victory. U Page Fifty mX 4925 l|jfe»jl Isfte J RGENTIPlM l|jjf f“ Rockhurst lost a hard battle by a 39 to 22 count, although it had led at the end of the first quarter. The Argentine squad had an easy game with the Baldwin team. A return game with Shawnee Mission ended with a 35 to 18 score. The first defeat of the season was at the hands of the St. Joseph, Missouri, quintet. The game was fast and close but Argentine could not get the range of the basket and lost by a 25 to 15 score. Chiefly second string men were used against Gardner. Argentine won by a 32 to 23 count. William Chrisman lost its first home game of the season to the Argentine five, 28 to 23. Argentine's second victory over Lawrence was by a 35 to 24 score. The game was fast and interesting all the way. Most of the Lawrence scores were the result of long shots. Paola was no match for the Blue and Gold team in the game played on the Paola court. It lost by a 53 to 18 score. The Argentine offense was working well in the Baldwin game and with the for- wards making goals from every angle the opponents did not have a chance. The Lafayette team of St. Joseph was given a 43 to 14 trimming on the Argentine court. The visitors scored only four points in the last period. The Richmond, Missouri, team, although outclassed, put up a game fight. Both teams had trouble in hitting the basket early but Argentine found its range and won, 45 to 11. Argentine had an easy game with Paola on the Argentine court. The first quarter ended 23 to 0. The half ended 40 to 4. The seconds finished the game and won, 57 to 14. The return game with Ottawa was a hard-contested battle. Ottawa led until the last few minutes, when Argentine spurted and won 31 to 23. Argentine played I)e La Salle on the Convention Hall court in a game preliminary to the Hillyard-Schooley game. The game ended in a tie. Argentine won in the play- off 36 to 28. The last game of the schedule was with Rockhurst on the Rockhurst court. Rock- hurst took the lead soon after the start of the game but could not hold it. Argentine won 37 to 15. Argentine had little opposition in the Atchison tournament. The first game with Morrill High was of little interest, Argentine winning 58 to 14. In the second game the competition was little better and after getting away to a poor start Argentine won 52 to 22. The final game was with Atchison. Argentine held a six-point lead at the half and increased the score to 59 to 25. In the state tournament Argentine won the first game by a forfeit. In the next round against the Hutchinson quintet Argentine lost a close game 27 to 20. Argentine could not hit its stride and the opponents were accurate on long shots. Hutchinson went to the finals in the tournament. Argentine took second place in the Missouri Valley tournament held at Manhattan. It defeated in one day three teams representing three states: the first from Valparaiso, Nebraska, 44 to 23; the second from Shawmee Mission by a 28 to 22 score; and the third from Ottumwa, Iowa, by a 35 to 15 count. In the game with Ottumwa, Argen- tine played one of its best games of the year. Argentine was “off” in the final game and lost to Arkansas City. Arkansas City made baskets from all over the court and won 46 to 32.  ■ esi  e fi e RGENgfflM f irst basket all Oeam HOMER EVERSOLE, guard. “Ingy” was a hard, consistent player. His defensive work was the feature of every game. His place will be hard to fill next year. JAMES METZ, guard. “Jim” was Eversole’s running mate. They made a pair that was hard to get by. Metz was also a good shot. He will graduate this year. JACK CAMPBELL, forward. “Jack” was a strong offensive man and also good on defense. He was one of the best shots on the team. He will be back next year. NEI) SHIPPER, forward. “Shiff" alternated with Campbell at forward and played a steady game. He was in fighting all the time. He will not be back next year. EDM UN ASH, forward. “Ed” was the first freshman to earn a basket ball letter. He played a steady game and was an accurate shot, especially with free throws. He will be back next year. RALPH HELM REICH, guard. “Dizz” has played his last year for A. H. S. He was always fighting and was a hard man to get around. This year he won his second letter in basket ball. CHARLES PITKIN, guard. “Pity” was always ready to go into the game and always played a hard game. He is a Junior and should have little trouble making the team next year. ALBERT PETERSEN. “Al” has made a great record in high school athletics. He has won nine letters in the last three years and he has been exceptionally valuable to the football, baseball and basket ball teams. The A. H. S. will miss him next year but it wishes him success in college athletics. RECORD OP BASKET BALL SEASON. Wm. Chrisman. Indep., Mo A. H. S 41 Lawrence A. H. S Ottawa A. H. s Lafayette. St. Joseph. Mo 21 A. H. s 32 Rockhurst A. H. s Baldwin A. H. s Shawnee Mission 18 A. H. s Central. St. Joseph. Mo 25 A. H. s 15 Gardner A. H. s 32 Wm. Chrisman. Indep.. Mo.... A. H. s Lawrence A. H s 35 I’aola A. H. s 53 Baldwin A. H. s Lafayette. St. Joseph. M' 14 A. H. s Richmond. Mo A. H. s I’aola A. 1. s Ottawa A. If. s 31 Do La Salle 28 A. H. s Rockhurst A. II. s 37 Morrill Atchison A. H. s 0 Hutchinson 27 A. 11. s Valjvaraiso. Nebr 23 A. II. s Shawnee Mission 22 A. 11. s Ottumwa. Iowa 15 A. 11. s Arkansas City 46 A. H. s ... 32 600 Totals Page Fifty-four rC- 3  Second basket 3Jall Oeam Accord oflSeasoit THE second team, besides giving the first a workout every day, won eleven games out of thirteen. One of the games lost was to the Junior high team and the other was to the strong De Molay team of Kansas City, Kansas. The second team played all of the preliminary games and also made several trips. Those who made the team are: Emerald Kennedy, Earl Kirkpatrick, Floyd Lynch, and Richard Weldon, guards; Claude Bousman, Nelbert Mercer, Elmer Kirkpatrick, and Charles Salley, forwards; and Roy Gallup and Owen Schwartzfeger, centers. flSGENTIIVM 1 "TfVesljman basket 3$all Z3eam Top Row—A. Wilson, Smith. Bottom Row—W. Kelly, Vohs, Arthur. T Record of Season HE Freshman team lost three games out of four played. In the class series the Freshmen won the championship by defeating the Seniors in a play-off. The Freshmen also gave the other teams a good deal of practice during the season. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Games Ash .............................28......... Campbell ........................27......... Shiffer..........................27......... Petersen ........................22......... J. Metz..........................27......... Helmreich .......................16......... Eversole.........................28......... Pitkin ..........................18......... 4923 i.lHIlHHHHIIIHlmmmmfi 1 i£6e baseball Oeam A. Wilson, Lynch, Turner, Salley, Liston, Ash, J. Maher, Joe Maher, Eversole (Cap’t.), Schwartzfeger, Petersen. 3 ccord of Season ARGENTINE continued to show its superiority over other schools in athletics by placing a winning baseball team on the field". Homer Eversole, a member of last year’s team, was elected captain. “Ingy” has always been a hard player and deserves the honor. Other members of last year’s team are: Floyd Lynch, James Maher, Ned Shiffer and Albert Petersen. The first game of the season was against the Rosedale High nine. The contest was called in the fifth inning because of rain. This gave the Argentine team a 5 to 1 victory. A return game with Rosedale on the Rosedale field resulted in an 18 to 7 victory. Argentine defeated the Country Day team in the ninth inning 15 to 14 on the Ar- gentine field. The following day the Catholic High nine was the victim of a 15 to 9 count. The Tenth Street Athletic Club was an easy victim for the Blue and Gold squad. Argentine won 15 to 7. The best game of the season was with the Smithville aggregation. Argentine won by a 5 to 3 score. Argentine had several more games on its schedule but the results are not in “The Argentian” as it was sent to press before the season ended. Members of the team are: Homer Eversole, captain and center field; Richard Weldon, catcher; Owen Schwartzfeger, pitcher; Albert Petersen, first base; Alvin Wil- son, second base; Floyd Lynch, short stop; Edmun Ash, third base; James Maher, field; Charles Salley, field; Ned Shiffer, pitcher and third base; Dwight Liston, field; and Lewis Turner, catcher. Page Fifty-eight  6e RGEMTIRM interstate O pevmting Oearn Top How—Payne, Erwin, Butcher, Pitkin, H. Scherer, Van Scyoc. Middle Row—B. Ryan, L. Kelley, House, E. Kelly, Bishop. Bottom Row—P. Moore, Murray, Mr. Brink (instructor), Mollett, Loveland. THE first annual Interstate Contest is to be held in Kansas City, Missouri, May 12, and the school will be able to put its entire strength in competition with the other schools of the central states. While we do not know just what our competi- tors are able to do, still we feel that with the formidable array of wonderfully fine high school writers the high school will be able to win this contest as easily as the other contests in which it has competed. This will be the last contest of this school year and we hope it will prove the nineteenth straight victory for Argentine High. Page Sixty two  TKansas State typewriting Oeam Top Row—Nina Van Scyoc, A. Mollett, Pitkin, House. Bottom Row—Erwin. L. Kelley, (Mr. Brink, instructor), H. Scherer, Bishop. IN January, 1916, G. C. Brink, through the aid of Dean Kelley of Kansas University, organized the Kansas State Typewriting Association. Under the auspices of this association, each year a state meet is held. This school has succeeded in winning this event seven straight years and establishing the world’s high school records for all classes in high school competition. The 1922 contest was the largest high school con- test ever held and a phenomenal high school record of 99 net words a minute was established by a second-year writer. This year the school feeling that it had greater worlds to conquer surrendered its voice in the association and gave its attention to the organization of the Interstate Association which promises to be the largest and must successful organization of its kind in the country. Because of 'the change in classification made in the middle of the school year the school is handicapped to a certain extent in that it is unable to put its entire strength into the contest. However, it is entering eight writers who will have an equal show in bringing home the championship. 95e RGENTIRN 5regg typewriting Oecnn Top How—L. Kelley, Pierce, Pitkin, Mr. Brink (instructor), E. Kelly, Davis. Middle Row—Payne, Loveland, Mollett, Brown, Murray, Erich, Moffett. Bottom Row—Snyder, A. Page, Campbell, B. Ryan, Hedrick, Erwin, Harrington. Order of Oregg .Artists’ X5ectm Top Row—Ryan, Beach, Loveland, Mollett, Brown, Murray, Erich, Bernstein. Bottom Row—Beaumont, Jenkins, Campbell, M. Ryan, Stewart, Shrauger, Payne. Page Sixty-four -XT' W6e rgent:p)M DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS or THE ARGENTINE HICH SCHOOL. SEMI-MONTHLY. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS. JANUARY 19. 19» FRIDAY OTTAWA CONTEST IS SPELLBINDER WcU-Mauhcd Team» Keep Scere n Doubt Until End; Arg.atinr Winn. ii uU OTTAWA LEADS FIRST HALF BASKET-BALL MANUAL TRAINING STIBENTS rA IlfCT I I I 11 All r Making USEFUL ARTICLES TO INSTALL HOME rur© IBl'lTI or cam tm u a n t J + 1 A H ft .2 A M ft M 2«»rwM« IT it I ft—A ■ ft- M U ROOM PLAN HERE In Ue manful training department ender Ifee supervision of C. L Rich- ards. the students are nuking many ef furniture and many other T„ Imr . ■ seful ift u. A .. k.. 1 t'»Pn»» !•» Larger Mmlneat. ArfrniiM A4op4« •( Large Schools. useful article . A cMfocote it be- ing made by Ralph Rader, and a La» •wing by William Erich. Four wnok.Bg ttandt, and three read.ng oFFFRS lamp, are tome of the thing» that have been made while several cedar «heats and teveral radio cabinet» are under co strurtion- MANY POSSIBILITIES MUSIC CLASSES Tbe tentative ca-t for 'The Maid Although «lightly handicapped be- «•ute of baring olayed a hard g»me with Lawrence the right before, the kek school baiket ball '.eaat eon iU fourth gacr.c of the tea- ton by defeating the Ottawa high five m the local •gym." January 13. j •n a fatt bard-fought game by a 39 to 33 acore "AT Peter», n and "Ed" Ash did mott of the scoring for Argentine Petersen nude eight field goal», whi Aab abot four field gc-alt and teven froe tfcrowi Thorn» . »ith tev»n field goal and teven free throw», vii high point man for Ot- tawa. The Ottawa ladt outplayed Argvn- j LBO in the aecond and third quarter». but is the final period. Arger.t.oe broke loose and overcame » four-point lead and when the final ttop tignal «•»» founded wtt leading by two point». The tbouaasd perw.i who witness- ed the game aaw the hardett battle uaged on the Argentine court ,hi, ',z iCJSTwm™ mu.K '.7..7r y Tw e»7rtU ouTht'u lW • •» ■ probably be aaaaon and aay it was well north the i-owt item be the wajtion of the season “•'» 'han doubled pnee The crowd watched the game ««ll ». tan» - „ . 1 'avon. yy . p;.B «e .., not„h.,lt « sSLZjrsL? -H - x rsssir 3r3«s journausiTclass gives m" .ZUrt pmnad ■' - JUUnflAUolH OLAOO OlfCO OIMOkSTRlllON FOR PI 1 ' n".V. ■ ■’ ;’Lir.'..'.'. Thoanaa flipped in a free threw lot Chartea Savage. Walter Danneberg. its? Argentine toon followed with teveral w „ .. ... Howard Greer. Frvderick Stapp. Each room wilt be organised and Bem goals Ottawa regiatared m T '. T [ Ui.e OulnlA lle n Enright, efferre elected Thlt orgur.iatiea poinu during the firat quarter while F,Wk F1“ ,m i K “- H» »' Hamagton and w.ll probably latar. be thcbai.a for Argantico wsa registering eleven. KU7 Loi Hutchins. the fouadmr of a atudent council and thua gmng Argentine a five-potat w,mbfcf TsTTo-um »!,.=» ,u.. A" m,"b,r nt !h • d»bs and + 10 •'“ "« participation in school CwdmW on pugc 3 «•» ""«bar. ef «" : . .v mu. an M ... ! - -aaeoaa UlmM iu 2?—CdMffl M ft iMn J»» v «d M •rb 1-| — I f«ft tun fo I T- - - • h ft. With the installation January 21 of the home room plan of organuation. Argentine high «bool will begin to take on the form of a Urge high school Studenti are to be grouped aecord- IN LIGHT OPERA lod ,urn | The purpoae it to provide a p'-ace .. . . where teaehera and atudenta can meet thiU Present The Maid and the1 on a friendly, and mutually helpful Middy." Some Time Neat Month. ard sympathetic ban. The teacher m Tentative Casa. charge of the home room will act a‘a advisor to the pupila in hit group, will write eacuset for absence and make I... .. „ .. ... announcement». A apecial period of and theMrtdy ,hc operetta to be five m nutea will be art aude for this ! presented by the muaac department work .early in February, has been selected. I'Ua l ord in Urge Schools. The operetta was written by The home room elan it the only one i George Lowell Tracy and the libretto ,h»‘ " he used successfully In i by David Stcver.a. author of 'T e '» • whool to bnng the teacher into Fire Prince." which «si presented Personal contact with the studeats Last year. and la being started here in prepar». BASKET BALL SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE Admit to Eight Home'G.mre .ad Caa claaaea will take part Uaed by T»o Pc Big Saving. Aiy Season tickets allowing ad to eight of the nine basket ball game, played on the Argentine court this season are now on sale and can he procured through the office. They aell for the aaase price at last year, that of 11-90 to atudenu. and 12.90 to person not in school. These tickets are tranaferable only within a family, and two peo- Memhers of the lourealisa class gave a dramatisation of gather.ng v new» concerning an imaginary acci- dent al a meeting of the Parent- Teacher association held Monday. JT .Zet8pregr»m wa, mven »b b OFFER OF AWARDS free. ! FOR SCHOLARSHIP l£»to. by Mr. and Mrs R. M. Holme». The damntiaatiM of the accident showed the data reporter obtaining Pareat-Teacber Aaaoriation to Gire 22? Two Handled Dollar, in l ,uee dent. After the sketch wa» given.' b....... the atoey baaed on the facU gathered f “' K'"'k'“r' by the reporter wet read, as were al. so headlir.ea written for the atory Twcnty-au rash prises amounting The journalism atudenta taking part to a total ef $300 are the encourage- in the sketch were Charles Pitkin, men! the Parent-Teacher aisociation 5- h.gte:: rTthoma. McM... Ulkrd on the the cemmunity'rUaaea and three .om.it,nr of $29. $’'“£5 tt "fftS ZS vnlui f Tb re f.h n«»'s • The award, will he prevent eachangea The purchase of •icV e library for Argentine. JSSL The Parent.Tear her-----------1 the price of admistum to m The Parent-Teacher association in- .iiMw . " Ur Z™,? fU PldTin March The UW outsider» Each «wne. in addition to " ;.1 U ,k 3 51. ho-jr followed Om meet, , Rrtck Fart who followed the game» Uat year felt that they were well worth the money, ard at this year’, achedule ■a heavier than last year’s the (ima this lea or should be even more in- tentor classes given for the in three solid during which refreshments ed tending Illinois school. January 2. ■22. who it now al- L’ni varsity. Ground for --------------------------- New Budding The Detroit junior high achooL The beeak.n of tbo ground Cleveland. Ohs , in a report on how east of the school for thenrer impel spend their leisure time state» building started January 1L The that 571 students out of SM go out annea will be moved and the ,,fc« eeeniag until 9 30 or 10 00 gye-ra.mm torn down March I but fail to account for what after which work will proceed «her do I with a rush. Continued on po c 4 argentineToplaT;ix GAMES IN TWO WEEKS Qamleta of Baldwin. Rockhsrsc sad Gardner to play Neal on Argen- tine Court. Argentine basket ball fans will have plenty of entertainment the fol- lowing two week» at the team will be busy. It will play six game» in tea day» Aftee a game with the Lafayette high school of St. Joseph. M.tsoun. January 19. the team anil play the Rockhum aggregation on the Argen- tine court the following night Ar- gentine and Rockhurat did not play ' year but two year» ago the teams bnfled for the csty championship Baldwin high Plays Argent,re here January 23. This will be the firat time these schools will have met and Argentine it making no predictions The following two rames are away from heme, one at Shawnee Missum. Januan- 2 . and the next at SL Joa- euh. Missouri. Janaary 27. against the Central high. On January M. Cardnee pUyt here. Last year A-geelme opened the sea- aoa against the Gardner team and won by a 12-posnt margin. 3» to 2« An- other hard rame is expected this year as Cardser will ha oat for re- Page Sixty-six Journalism Class Top Row—Earl Kirkpatrick, Pitkin, W. Danneberg, Petersen, Stalll ories. Pierce. Middle Row—Nina Van Scyoc, Erwin, Wing, House, Payne, Campbell, Bishop. Bottom Row—Butcher, Jenkins, Stewart, Miss Taylor (instructor), N. Miller, E. Nelson, Woods. THE journalism class has charge of the publication of the school paper, The Buzzer. It is also responsible for a large part of the publicity given the school activities through the daily papers. The class is composed of second, third and fourth year students chosen for their ability and liking for the work. The paper exchanges with 180 publications in 27 states. A subscription drive made during the year resulted in a one hundred per cent response by the student body. A banquet was given by the journalism class in co-operation with the Honor Society, February 17. ‘Wie a---- LAURA STEWART, Editor HENRY STALLBORIES, Business Manager £xcl)anges THE BUZZER exchanges with school papers from the following places: East Orange, N. J.; Princeton, N. J.; Somerville, N. J.; Easton, Pa.: Glendale. Cal.; Los Angeles, Cal., two schools; Oakland, Cal.; San Francisco, Cal.; Henderson, Ky.; Hopkinsville, Ky.; Boise, Idaho; Caldwell, Idaho; New Haven, Conn.; Atlantic, Iowa; Council Bluffs, Iowa; Fayette, Iowa; Iowa City, Iowa; Sioux City, Iowa; Anadarko, Okla.; Guyman, Okla.; Tulsa, Okla.; Watonga, Okla.; Wewoka, Okla.; Bellefontaine, Ohio; Cleveland, Ohio, nine schools; Ault, Colo.; Burlington, Mo.; Chillicothe, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo. five schools; Springfield, Mo.; St. Joseph, Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.; Fre- donia, Kans.; Great Bend, Kans.; Glen Elder, Kans.; Halstead, Kans.; Holton, Kans.; Holyrood, Kans., two schools; Howard, Kans.; Hutchinson, Kans.; Independence, Kans.; Irving, Kans.; Junction City, Kans.; Humboldt, S. I).; Vermillion, S. D.; Abilene, Kans.; Altamont, Kans.; Anthony, Kans.; Asherville, Kans.; Arkansas City, Kans.; Atchison, Kans.; Baldwin, Kans.; Beloit, Kans.; Burlington, Kans.; Brookville, Kans.; Chanute, Kans.; Cimmaron, Kans.; Clyde, Kans.; Clay Center. Kans.; Cottonwood Falls, Kans.; Columbus, Kans.; Concordia, Kans.; Dodge City, Kans.; El Dorado, Kans.; Elmdale, Kans.; Emporia, Kans., four schools; Eureka, Kans.; Erie, Kans.; Eskridge, Kans.; Fairmount, Kans.; Florence, Kans.; Fort Scott, Kans.; Merriam, Kans.; Pleas- anton, Kans.; Pratt, Kans.; Rose Hill, Kans.; Sabetha, Kans.; Salina, Kans.; Sedgwick, Kans.; Severance, Kans.; Stanley, Kans.; St. John, Kans.; Stillwell, Kans.; Stafford, Lincoln, Kans.; Linda, Kans.; Lyons, Kans.; Manhattan, Kans., two schools; Minneapolis, Kans.; Oberlin Kans.; Olathe, Kans.; Osawatomie, Kans., two schools; Ottawa Kans., two schools; Peabody. Kans.; Pittsburg, Kans.; Baton Rouge, La.; Hammond, Ind.; Michigan City, Ind.; Richmond, Ind.; Rushville, Ind.; Laketon, Ind.; Jeffersonville, Vt.; Stone Gap. Va.; Brownwood, Texas; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Columbus, Ohio, four schools; Dayton, Ohio; Huntsville, Ohio; Lakewood, Ohio; Wavnesville, Ohio; Springfield, Ohio; Lebanon, Ohio: New York City, N. Y., three schools; Troy, N. Y., two schools. Page Sixty-eight 0212  “1Mnniiraummnwrr j6e fiRGEMTlP)M (Burls’ (BUe (Blub Top .Row—Mr. Holmes (instructor), Davis, E. Kelly, Enright, Murray, Loveland. Middle Row—Low, B. Ryan, Erwin, Shrauger, Chamberlin, Halcomb, Morlan. Bottom Row—Hutchins, Woods, E. Wilson, Ezralovitz, Everett, Harrington. First Soprano Louise Chamberlin Helen Enright Esther Kelly. Second Soprano Lena Davis Margaret Erwin Clover Everett Effie Low Madeline Morlan Ruth Shrauger Florence Woods First Alto Jewel Bates Audrey Nelson Beulah Ryan Eunice Wilson Second Alto Rosalie Ezralovitz Eileen Halcomb Hazel Harrington Lois Hutchins Marguerite Loveland Catherine Murray  Top Row—Mr. Holmes (Instructor), Savage, Campbell, Shupp, Chain, Bryant. Bottom Row—Earl Kirkpatrick, Dulin, L. Roth (Accompanist), Danneberg, J. Maher, Greer. (Bice (Blub First Tenor Jack Campbell Charles Savage Earl Kirkpatrick Second Tenor Lyle Bryant Howard Greer Floyd Lynch Howard Mitchener First Bass Marcy Shupp James Maher Second Bass Charles Dulin Walter Danneberg Arthur Chain Accompanist Louise Roth  i£6e P)FlGENTiP)N 3Ttusic-3ttemor? I3«am Top Row—Mr. Holmes (instructor), Savage, Dulin, Murray, Huff. Bottom Row—Woods, Erwin, Halcomb, M. Beemont. FIRST place in Class “C,” in the music-memory contest conducted in the city, was awarded Argentine High School. As each team was limited to 10 per cent of the pupils enrolled in the subject, the Argentine team was limited to one student. This was Margaret Beemont, ’26. Those who made up the team in class “D” are: Charles Dulin. Charles Savage, Eileen Halcomb, Catherine Murray, Margaret Erwin, Cuthbert Huff and Florence Woods.ftRGENTIW Dfortor Society Top Row—E. Nelson, Savage, House, Pitkin, Brown, H. Scherer. Middle Row—Nina Van Scyoc, L. Stewart. Jarvis, H. Erich. Wheeler. Wing, Jenkins. Bottom Row—Daughertv, Beaumont, B. Ryan, P. Moore, M. Ryan, Woods, Miller, Welker. THE Honor society furnishes a reward for scholarship standing. Membership in the organization requires a student to make three grades of 1.2 in “solid” sub- jects. Having attained membership, does not make a student permanently a member. This depends on his maintaining the standard of scholarship required. Those who have been members some time this year: Charles Savage Mary Beaumont Mollie Brown Irene Jenkins Helen Erich Velma House Nadine Miller George Wing Phyme Moore Charles Pitkin Eunice Nelson Nina Van Scyoc Florence Woods Marie Ryan Beulah Ryan Elsie Jarvis Helen Scherer Elizabeth Wheeler Edna Welker Emmet Daugherty Laura Stewart Cuthbert Huff  Top Row—L. Roth, Dulin, Danneberg, Stallbories, Rader, Greer. Bottom Row—Winter, L. Stewart, Miss Taylor (Director), Enright, Murray, Shupp. "Ht "Pcx?s to .Advertise” Given May 9 and 10, 1923, in the Auditorium of the School. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Mary Grayson.......... Johnson............... Countess de Beaurien... Rodney Martin......... Cyrus Martin.......... Ambrose Peale......... Marie................. William Smith......... Donald McChesney...... Miss Burke............ Ellery Clark.......... George Bronson........ Given under direction of ......Audrey Nelson .........Louis Roth ...Catherine Murray ... Henry Stallbories .. Walter Danneberg .......Marcy Shupp ......Helen Enright ......Charles Dulin ......Howard Greer .....Laura Stewart .....Arthur Winter . .....Ralph Rader Miss Frances Taylor SYNOPSIS OF SCENES. Act I. Lord Crackenthorpe’s Country Home. Act II. Jimmy Keppel’s flat in London. Act III. The Hall at Hawkhurst. "Junior Glass pta? jl flRGENT:tP)M lEp Top Row—Chain, Pierce, Wiyninger, Beauchamp, Wing. Bottom Row—Hutchins, Miss Morrow (Director), House, A. Page, Culp, Harrington. “ -A.ll-of-a-Sud on Given December 14 and 15, 1922, in the Auditorium of the School. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe.................................Ernest Wiyninger The Hon. Jimmy Koppcl (his brother)..................Arthur Chain Major Archie Phipps (retired)........................Vernon Pierce Jack Menzies.........................................George Wing Parker (butler at Hawkhurst).........................Morris Solow Lucas (manservant in Jimmy’s flat)...............Earl Beauchamp Lady Crackenthorpe....................................Velma House The Hon. Millicent Keppel....................................Anita Page The Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun......................................Hazel Harrington Mrs. O’Mara..................................................Marie Culp Peggy (her daughter).................................Lois Hutchins Given under the direction of...................Miss Helen Morrow SYNOPSIS OF SCENES. Act I. Lord Crackenthorpe’s Country Home. Act II. Jimmy Keppel’s flat in London. Act III. The Hall at Hawkhurst.- THE second-year cooking class has been one of the most useful organizations of the school. It has served a cafeteria lunch every day of the week except Friday. It served the Board of Education once during the year and prepared a special Christ- mas dinner. The girls take turn about serving and making out their menus. The members of the second year cooking class are: Lillian Hirt Anna Ryan Louise Leber Sarah Kane Murl Ward Page Seventy-eight sil -L9«g Helen Beach Laura Stewart Velma I)ye Clara Ruch Helen Scherer Top How—Sanchez, Wing, Pitkin, Olson, Chain, Stapp. Bottom Row—Van Scyoc, L. Kelley, H. Scherer, House, P. Moore, Miller, Jenkins, Beaumont. ARGENTINE took third place in the state scholarship contest held at Emporia April 28 under the auspices of the Kansas State Teachers’ College. Thirty-one high schools were entered. Argentine, with a team of sixteen students, won two first places, one second and one third place. These were: first in solid geometry, won by Nadine Miller; first in the novice class in typewriting, won by Lucille Kelley; third place in English, won by Irene Jenkins and second in the novice class in typewriting, won by Ernest Bishop. The entries: Civics, Mary Beaumont; Latin 1, Nina Van Scyoc, Charles Sanchez; physics, George Wing, Nadine Miller, Charles Pitkin; world history, Helen Scherer, Morris Solow; Caesar, Irene Jenkins, Velma House; extemporaneous speaking, Arthur Chain; typewriting, Lucille Kelley, Ernest Bishop, Helen Scherer; plane geometry, Fred Stapp, Alfred Olson, Nina Van Scyoc; solid geometry, Nadine Miller, George Wing, Charles Pitkin; French, Charles Sanchez; American history, Irene Jenkins, Mary Beaumont; home economics, Phyrae Moore; English, Nadine Miller, Velma House, Irene Jenkins. BGHSB sHmumnittmiKiiuiriM- parcnt-C cacl)cr -Association THIS year marks the third anniversary of the Argentine High School Parent- Teacher Association. It now has a membership of over 250. When it was first organized in 1920 the officers were: Mrs. Louis Helmreich, president; Miss Franc Sweet, first vice-president; Mrs. J. P. Edwards, second vice-president; Mrs. Alex Mc- Clure, secretary; Mrs. Ira Shrauger, treasurer. This association has backed Argentine high in every contest and endeavor. The third annual all-school party this year was given under the auspices of the P. T. A. in co-operation with the student body, the students furnishing the entertainment and the parents the refreshments. A crowd of over 400 attended. For the first time, the P. T. A. this year offered a series of prizes to students in the four classes. A total sum of $200 was spent in the following amounts: Fresh- man and Sophomore classes, ten $5 prizes each; Junior and Senior classes, one $25, $15, and $10 prize each. To raise the necessary funds this organization gave a play entitled, “The Suffragette Convention.” Students, parents and teachers took part. It was considered one of the outstanding events of the season. The members of the association who attended the state federation meeting at Pittsburg were: Mrs. H. L. Halladay, Mrs. W. E. Bishop, Mrs. J. H. McMahon and Mrs. Burwell Miller. Mrs. Halladay was chosen at a meeting March 5 to represent the Argentine High School Parent-Teacher Association at the national convention held at Louisville, Kentucky. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Charles Bruce, president; Mrs. A. C. Hutchins, first vice-president; Mr. S. C. Paine, second vice-president; Mrs. Fred Snyder, secretary; Mrs. E. B. Culp, treasurer. Activities Association THE Activities Association is an organization of business men of the Argentine section of the city that helps Argentine High School to fight its “battles” and get the city backing that such a school must have. This year it has made its influence felt especially by the support it has given matters pertaining to the construction of the new building. I)r. K. C. Haas is president of the organization and W. H. Heed, secretary- treasurer. Page Eighty-two C2I21JP ■jji Argentum )||f dantpfire 5roup Top Row—Miller, Bruce, Trowbridge, House, L. May, Thompson. Middle Row—Hutchins. Young, A. May, G. Wilson, Dye, Huff. Bottom Row—Leber, Fraites, Miss DeLap (Guardian), Wrede, Ryan, Halcomb. THE Argenta Campfire Group was organized this year with Miss DeLap as guard- ian. These officers were elected: Nadine Miller, president; Lois Hutchins, vice- president; Velma House, secretary; Vira Thompson, treasurer. The other members are: Ixmise Leber, Sarah Kane, Eileen Halcomb, Ardys May, Lillian May, Helen Young, Louvina Fraites, Mildred Trowbridge, Grace Wilson, Irene Huff, Margaret Wrede, Anna Ryan.  3fome 3 oom 'X'HE home room plan of organization was introduced in January, in preparation for next year when, with the installation of a junior-senior high school, the en- rollment will probably be more than doubled. The purpose is to provide a place where teachers and students can meet on a mutually helpful and sympathetic basis. Students are grouped according to £heir classification and assigned to certain rooms where the teacher in charge acts as advisor, writes excuses for absence and makes announcements. It is to form the basis of a student council to be organized later. footers’ Club THE Hooters’ Club was organized this year by a group of nine girls who felt that more enthusiasm should be shown by the other students of the school. These officers were elected: Helen Enright, president; Velma House, vice-president; Nadine Miller, secretary; Margaret Erwin, treasurer. The other members are: Olive Butcher, Marie Culp, Louise Chamberlin, Elizabeth Willson, Lois Hutchins. The club was very active at all the athletic events of the year, and did much toward promoting interest in school activities. American Legion Contest JACOB ROSEN, ’24, won first place for Argentine High School in the American J Legion essay contest conducted in the city, by Wyandotte Post No. 83. The subject of the essay was, “The Requirements of Good Citizenship for One of My Age and Class.” Five hundred papers were submitted in the contest. Societ? ALUMNI HOMECOMING. The first social event of the year was the alumni homecoming, October 13, which took the form of a hike in which students and alumni participated. SCHOOL HIKE. A contest in selling football tickets determined what classes should provide “eats” for the all-school hike, November 22. The junior and sophomore classes were the quests of the freshmen and seniors. BANQUETS FOR ATHLETES. A series of banquets was given during the year in honor of the athletic teams. On December 8, Dr. D. E. Clopper entertained the football team at his home. This was the fourth consecutive banquet he has given football teams. He celebrated his birthday by banqueting the basket ball team at Gilmore’s Restaurant. In May he gave another banquet for the basket ball team. An oyster stew was given the football squad by coaches L. L. Watt and V. D. Keyes as the fulfillment of a promise of such an event if the Argcntine-De La Salle game proved a victory. Others who gave dinners in honor of the teams were, Mrs. Mary E. Helmreich and Mrs. H. L. Halladay. JOURNALISM-HONOR SOCIETY BANQUET. The Buzzer staff and Honor Society gave a banquet at the school February 17. All details were carried out to be suggestive of newspaper work. “A” CLUB BANQUET. The annual banquet of the “A” Club was given May 4 at Unity Inn. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET. The junior-senior banquet took place May 18 at Unity Inn. All money spent on the occasion was earned by the junior class. ALUMNI BANQUET. The banquet given by the Alumni in honor of the class of ’23 concluded the social events. C D CxO  THE ARGENTIAN ADVERTISERS Argentine Garage Kopp Bakery Allen Photo Studio Mahr Furniture Co. G. W. Simmons and Son Argentine Activities Association C. II. Greer, Grocer A Friend Kassel Jewelry Co. J. C. Rawles Drug Co. A-5 Cleaners and Dyers Mace and Reynolds, Jewelers George B. Thomas Grocery ( . Willis Combs, Meat Market Meyer Sanitary Milk Co. La Grange Store Davidson Brothers Garage Armour Grain Co. Fleming Drug Co. Glanvillc-Smith Furniture Co. Badger Lumber Co. First State Bank Kansas City Kansan Argentine Lumber Co. McGeorge Pharmacy K. C. Structural Steel Co. Argentine Meat Market Monahan and Grimm Jazz Cleaners and Dyers O. W. Wyatt, Building Cleaning Mcseraull Printing Co. Argentine State Bank Williams Stores Athletic Booster Atkinson Grocery A Friend Co-operative Press Stewart Restaurant B. E. Cheatwood, Grocery Gilmore's Restaurant Pershing Theatre Argentine Building and Loan Ass'n Argentine Ice Co. Overland Park Dairy Coffey Studio Pennsylvania Tank Co. A Friend Argentine Activities Association Industrial State Bank The Kaw Engravers J. L. Willim, Grocery De Coursey Creamery Co. Townsend Printing Co. Frank Powell, Real Estate Page Eighty-eight =§0221 J. C. RAWLES J. W. BOTTOM LEY A. J. RAWLES S. A. BOTTOM LEY 3-J. C Rawles Co -3 DRUGGISTS 1402 S. 26th St. 3118 Strong Ave. 3418 Strong Ave. Eastman Kodaks and Films YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED Conklin Sheaffer Fountain Pens $2.75 to $10.00 WE REPAIR ANY MAKE OF FOUNTAIN PEN. IF YOUR PEN DOES NOT WRITE PROPERLY, BRING IT TO US—NO CHARGE FOR CLEANING. Eversharp Pencils iminHiiaaiNMUiMiiMiniiiviiiMiiiiMiiMiiaiiiwiin Enameled, Plated, Silver or Gold — 50c to $65.00 New Tips, Leads and Erasers 4925  Phone, Drexel 1249 Quality Photos by ALLEN $45.00 carbon-black and Sepia Photos.....$25.00 doz. 50.00 carbon-black and Sepia Photos..... 18.00 doz. 15.00 Eastman Artura Photos.............. 9.00 doz. 9.00 Eastman Artura Photos.............. 5.00 doz. 6.00 Eastman Artura Photcs.............. 5.00 doz. 2.00 Post Cards, best finish............ 1.00 doz. 1 doz. stamp Photos, large size reduced to 15 cents TERMS CASH —ALL WORK GUARANTEED Photos Taken Day or Night 748 - 750 Osage Avenue Hirst IflisljPB ani ltrrrss to tbr (Brabuatrs of 1923 A Friend ...........‘‘""MiinllllDlllliiiiii'iiMir I RGENTIPlN Compliments of C. H. QREER Pure Food merchant iiiiMiiiiiiiiaiimiiiianiiM limilllMItMMIIIMNIItllllllll Phone. 0901 Argentine 1504 lUoodland Blwd. The Kopp Bakery Stands for Quality, Purity, Cleanliness KOPP’S BETSY ROSS and CREAM MALT BREAD Made in Kansas City, Kansas U. S. L. Batteries Gasoline Oils Federal Tires Accessories Welding Ford Parts Phone Argentine 0.333 Argentine Garage 2109-15 Metropolitan Avenue We Repair Any and All Parts of the Automobile, Including the Tires, Batteries and Klec- trical Parts. Ford Magnetos Recharged on Car F. A. Parks, Mgr. lljg Hard Study Demands Eyesight Close, intensive application to study requires a keen, faultless vision. An impaired vision causes headaches, nerv- ousness, lack of concentration. Have your eyes examined today 1230 Jr Co. 348 Minnesota Ave. Geo. B. Thomas Dealer in Groceries — Meats Vegetables And Fruits Phone Arg. 0690 1306 S. 33th St. We Deliver The Starr H ith the Goods GROCERIES AND MEATS J. L. Wilhm 3300 Strong Ave. Phones Argentine 0460 - 0461  $RGENTIP)N Drink “400” “100” is made from Grade “A” milk; pure chocolate and sugar, and is perfectly Pasteurized. Meyer Sanitary Milk Co. We desire to thank the faculty and students of the ARGENTINE HIGH SCHOOL for their patronage during the past school year. Fleming Drug Co. 21st and Ruby KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Page Ninety-four  Argentine Meat Market WHERE THE HIGH SCHOOL TRADES (tie Strive to Please the Public Fresh and Salt Meats Groceries Poultry and Game in Season 3005 Strong Avenue Phones, Argentine 0895 - 0459 Kansas City, Kansas Charles E. Smith Proprietor LET US TAKE YOUR ORDER '1.9 8-3 W Page Ninety-five  jl 6e fiRGENTIPiM Jazz Cleaner and Dyer Cash and Carry System 3100 Strong Ave. Kansas City, Kans. LADIES’ LIST Suits cleaned and pressed......................$1.25 Suits pressed.....................................50 Dresses cleaned and pressed........................ LOO Up Dresses pressed.................................... Up Long coats cleaned and pressed................. 1 25 Three-fourths length coats cleaned and pressed. 1.00 MEN’S LIST Suits cleaned and pressed......................$1.00 Suits pressed.....................................50 Overcoats cleaned and pressed................... L00 Overcoats pressed.................................50 Alterations and Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED L. B. ATKINSON, Manager 1837 Benton Blvd. I ran refer you to these theaters and buildings: W Y Kansas City, Mo. Waldheim Bldg. R. A. Long Bldg. Security Bldg. Commerce Trust Bldg. WYATT Building Cleaning Tuck Pointing and Window Calking T T Newman Theater Royal Theater Orpheum Theater Liberty Theater Phone, BEnton 4158 Page Ninety-six On Our Rock Pi lc The Boss Bread Line HappM Treed H ovvd u Page Ninety-seven=$ aijeflRGENTiaxf “SAY IT WITH INK” FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Call DREXEL 0458 Meseraull, Printing Co LEDGER BINDERS SPECIAL FORMS TO ORDER STEEL FILING CABINETS 800 Minnesota Avenue D. E. CLOPPER, President JOS. N. ALTR’cNGER, Cashier D. S. CA LDK.R WOOD, Asst. Cashier W. A. PRETZ. Asst. Cashier YOUR business IS not only important to you, but it is important to us. We are always glad to see you, and whenever you think we can be of assistance to you—Come in! You will always find us willing to take an active interest in anything that concerns your welfare. ARGENTINE STATE BANK 2700 Strong Avenue Page Ninety-eight iQIDll jj[ tEgefla GENTIUM —— ' ----------------------------::" ,==y WILLIAMS’ STORES BIG BARGAINS ALWAYS TO BE HAD at Williams’ Dry Goods Store 2125 Silver Ave. ■ ■ ■ Minery of Distinction 1511 South 21st Street Phone, High-Clans Arfft. 0151 Printing at a Low STEWART’S ls08t RESTAURANT jne 2200 Silver Ave. Co-Operative Press » Commercial Printing Jfflrals iunci) 3610 Argentine Boulevard ♦ « R. A. Gilcrest, Jr., Kansas City, Manager Kansas The Gang’s Headquarters  Overland Park Dairy Grade “A” Raw Milk and Cream C. B. ENGLAND, Proprietor Phone, Overland 310 Address, Merriam, Kansas TKe Coffey ££ tutno Our Pictures Will Please You RATES TO GRADUATES Sixth Floor, Lillis Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Phone, HArrison 8141 Page One Hundred One  Jggg teegNTiBM j| Who builds the city? ARGENTINE ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION This association has secured paving, parks, viaducts, and a host of other benefits for Argentine THE HIGH SCHOOL’S BEST FRIEND Argentine Activities Association DR. K. C. HAAS President W. H. REED Secretary  r ■gjjl flSGEMTIfiM Ifjjf Make Our Bank Your Bank The Industrial State Bank 32nd and Strong Ave. ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED • We are til ways ready to assist you in everything consistent with good hanking. LET US FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE MAHR FURNITURE COMPANY 3115 Strong Ave. PHONE, Argentine 0042 BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES of 1923 G. W. SIMMONS SON Page One Hundred Four j ll -19 as  The most popular problem in High School is— Quality Service = r' answer. A-5 Cleaners and Diners 3109 Strong Auenue KANSAS C1HJ. KANSAS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone, Argentine 0834 Jack R. Turner, Prop- vl523  flRGENTlfrM (graduation is a time long remembered by the young folks— 1 The gifts received at that time will also be remembered a a long time. A diamond or a good watch will keep alive the fond recollections of school days, for life. They are GIFTS THAT LAST MACE REYNOLDS Credit 1 ewelers 23 GENTIUM Compliments Davidson Bros. Motor Company Dealers in Chalmers and Maxwell Automobiles 3001 STRONG AVE. 414 MINNESOTA AVE. ms PHONES: Argentine 0380 Fairfax 5335 ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. BUYERS AND SHIPPERS — of — WHEAT, CORN, OATS, RYE, MILO and KAFFIR OPERATORS OF ELEVATORS A and B ARGENTINE, KANSAS Also Manufacturers of ARMOUR’S OATS ARMOUR’S CORN FLAKES ARMOUR’S PANCAKE FLOUR ARMOUR’S MACARONI SPAGHETTI AND NOODLES m i ,™- Page One Hundred Nine j =€ 6e GENTIAN • ■ p The Kansan In the largest CITY IN KANSAS The ONLY Daily Newsoaoer “For You and Your Town” The Kansas City Kansan 545 MINNESOTA AVE. DREXEL 2662 ■■jl flRGENTIPiN [|jgp Vision Made Practical Education would not be worth the time and ef- fort required to obtain it if it did not bring VISION. Vision would be an actual hindrance, a source of discontent, if it were not seasoned with practical thoughts. So we offer you this thought out of the expe- rience and observation of many years of bank- ing: If you will begin with the first dollar you earn to put away a dime out of it—if you will make a hard and fast rule of your life to save a dime of every dollar you acquire— You will be success. absolutely assured of financial Have a savings account at O IiasT Sixth Raxk Kansas City, Kansas Page One Hundred Twelve ■Wf » ■ - ■ - - J 9 2 3jl •gffe fiRGENTIflN Page One Hundred Thirteen J REAL DRUG STORE SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR McGEORGE’S PHARMACY Prescriptions Compounded ■ ■ A Full Line of School Supplies ■ ■ 22nd and Metropolitan Ave. Phone, Argentine 0031 Kansas City, Kansas THE a r rpiiTii«r LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY nrvuui i in ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS FURNISHED, FROM THK FOUNDATION BOTTOM TO THE CHIMNEY TOP ALSO COAL ARTHUR H. GILLES President PHONE or CALL 36th and Santa Fe Tracks PLAN BOOKS AND SERVICE DISPLAY ROOM HOME BUILDING ADVISORS PHONE ARGENTINE I • • 7 Page One Hundred Fourteen 5mm -PC PlRGENTIPiN Phone Argentine 0077 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Cash or Credit Granville-Smith Badger Lumber Company Furniture Co. 21th and Metropolitan Ave. Phone Argentine 0572 Argentine, Kansas ARGENTINE, KANSAS Page One Hundred Sixteen Compliments of Telephone Argentine 0748 We Deliver DeCoursey Creamery Company Monahan Grimm Hardware Paints, Oils, Glass, Sheet Metal Work, Bicycles ELECTRICAL REPAIR WORK 644 Northrup Ave. 3416 Strong Ave. KANSAS CITY, KANS. Kansas City, KansasPage One Hundred Seventeen Phones Argentine 0080 - 0081 R. J. ATKINSON, Groceries and Meals Avenue— Pershing Theatre 2712 Strong Avc. 7:00; 9:00 Matinee Sunday, 2:15; 4:00 veiling, You cant go wrong. To follow the throng About the hour of seven; You'll lose the blues, From hat to shoes, And dream you are in Heaven We all have seen. Upon the screen, A picture worth our trouble; Or laughed until We've laughed our fill. And stretched our waistbands double. A gorgeous line Of pantomime. Is sure to greet our focus Not just a chunk Of modern bunk Or dreamy hocus-pocus. bo when you find No ties to bind. But find your mind at worry Take cents; a score. Flag through the door; Belief comes in a hurry. U hen I m away. Where business is more flourishing Do not be loath. To act for both. With tickets to the Pershing. Page One Hundred Eighteen1338 South 26th St. GILMORE’S CAFE Phone AR entine 0804fiRGENTlPlM A Friend We know a man that has a pull. That causes pain and trouble; Hut when he's pulling for the school. His pull is even double. We like to see a man of brain. Do things we can't forget; With sense enough to leave the rain. When he is getting wet. IT hen e'er he sees a forward pass. His nerves are so intense; He hits Doc Clopper and alas. He knocks him o'er the fence. Now Doctor House is really good. We know he's for the best; So please excuse this devilish mood. And take it as a jest. £a°e One Hundred Twenty-one g- fgriirr Why Pay Rent WHEN WE CAN HELP YOU BUY A HOME P Argentine Building and Loan Association Real Estate and Insurance Frank S. Powell 2303 Metropolitan Avenue  ifiiiiHiiiiiitiiimiiiiiii: Pennsylvania Car Company Pennsylvania Tank Line SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL OFFICES: Sharon, Pennsylvania. WORKS: Sharon, Pennsylvania—(Argentine) Kansas City, Kansas—Beaumont, Texas An Argentine Industry IN ARGENTINE WITH ARGENTINE FOR ARGENTINE NEW YORK, N. Y. 25 West Forty-third. TULSA, OK LA. Cent. Nat. Bank Bldg. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 503 Market St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Liberty Central Trust Co. Bldg. HOUSTON, TEX. Carter Bldg. KANSAS CITY, KAS. Argentine Station. BEAUMONT. TEX. P. O. Box 791. TAMPICO, MEX. Apartado 83-Bis. 23 J RGENTIPlM It Is An Old Saving, but a true one, "that the quality will be remembered" Our printing is readable, well bal- anced, correctly displayed, and has a pleasing touch of indiv- iduality that will reflect credit upon IfOUR ANNUAL. Our service will please you and justify your patronage. TOWNSEND PRINTING COMPANY 808-10 Qrand Avenue Kansas Citq, Mo. Page One Hundred Twenty-six C3IIS