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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1937 volume:

ks ' , r ' ? s Zs tsj 1 . . ? y:: ' £. ■ ' 0 J y 'i« s V S , w cJU-Ji- yt- r —-v- -' CK-Z-Zj.— -Ziyy —v■ Zi y ' - - -o —,— , j_ a -0 - ---wv- -' • Sw 'y - zAAKjLA y _ -■ -■ -I- -, y . -e i . V-J - yy-o- Jyt Z - A 0 ' 0 jE-. 'izZZZZjy yl ZZoZ. yZj£ZZZ AA-- y zxyff yJ- -A ZlL ZZZ ZZa' - cZ sZa V— a . J JU 0-. CL € 'v= _ ZiZL- L aJ- • C c-ZJ Jtzcu vj - — 7 7 r -ZyYyZZ J cJyy-4— — s-X- . zJzC.JaJ y y y y JH - -h-J A tUt - 2A J lZZZ 4 (iJiylyC y d' ytejy, « LxzJM y Q JLyl fa yA y y ZLjbeJ cjAUL, yj) r yA - ■y yy y • l ' � .,.. iJU CL y _yLA - - 4 S r Z cXA y - 7 t v - ( y-� h.) Zy— — r - Ay_$ A— JaZZ ' «ju a -l L jU. ’-j 4 ' - r .. -o LJ bz V iW (TY, J A ME H,GH SCHOOL “A aubf ... .... .................11 Basket Ball and Football........... 6 ' J r Girls' Sports..................... 12 ' A f Golf and Track..................... 7 Mustang Club....................... 8 THE SCHOOL £5?.................................« Harmon, J. C., Principal...........................16 t Schlagle, F. L., Superintendent....16 ACTIVITIES Art Club ................. Band...................... . Glee Clubs.............. Journalism ............... Junior High Honor Society. Leadership Club........... Orchestra ................ Phillips, Mrs. J. F....... Speech Class.............. Student Council .......... Typing Team............... Woodwork ................. Page Two 0 | Dedicated to the School Spirit of Argentine High School, Kansas Citv, Kansas ARG ENTIA N «3 7 r Vvi aJ in • l A H ■ uS6, ]ld Argentine gh this book £hejs udenis of Argentine School pay tribute to the mar$ jgp- school T Ahts rSaU team, del idin me cnarrip- ibnsfilp of t e league lost two games to Wyan- dotte, the ultimate winner of the Northeast (Maxine Cole (David Gordon Business Manager....James Bordner Advertising Manager..Anna Walker (Elsie Wolf I Warren Gibbs Editors. Assistants. First How—Marron. Wincholl, Borns, masco:. Childs. Socond Row-—Buckman, Pountain, Jenkins, Favrow, R. McDon- ald, captain, Jameson. Third Row—Tippett, Moore, Hale, Butler, Daro, Dozo, Childers. Fourth Row—Brunk, Rodriquez Loop, Payne, Jones, Schmeck, Sarras. Fifth Row—Kinq, Macleod, Thornhill, Smith, Plouqh, Giiles, Campbell. Sixth Row Reynolds, Hicks, Schoolinq, Fredricks, Mills, Lee. North. Sovonth Rov J. C. Shankiand, coach, Simpson, C. McDonald, Bellman, Reaqan, Bodam, J. C. Lonborq, coach. First Row—Marron, Plouqh, Horrinq. Jefferies, Dare Socond Row -Buckman, Eidson, Wincholl, Doyle, Thorp, J. C. Lonborq, coach. FOOTBALL The Argentine-Wyandotte game, which Argentine won, by a score of 26-12, was the deciding factor in the Mustangs' winning of the mythical City Championship of Kansas City, Kansas. The outstanding features of the game were the passing offense of Argentine and the defensive work of both teams. The first Argentine score came on the seventh play of the game after a pass had netted sixteen yards. As the first half was nearing its close, Edward Dare, freshman halfback, came into the game and began flinging long passes into the wind and on his fourth try, completed one for forty-five yards and a touchdown to James Pountain. Ar- gentine's last score came when Joe Marron intercepted a Wyandotte pass and ran ninety-eight yards behind good interference for a touchdown. % ■ t« r • f) BASKET BALL The Argentine High School cage squad went through the regular season with only three defeats, two of these being at the hands of Wyandotte. The Mustangs lost the Northeast Kan- sas league championship by finishing runner-up to Wyandotte. After the regular schedule was over the team was entered in the regional tournament at Leavenworth where it was defeated in the quarter-finals by the Leavenworth Pioneers by a 31-27 score. The team was hampered in early games by a lack of practice and by the absence of several star players. Two of the high-scoring forwards were forced from the line-up by moving from the city and by other reasons. athletics LETICS First Row—Sparks, Brown, Childers, Mayo, Jenkins, Sauer, Schio- fcol. Second Row -Dupuy, Schmeck, A. Leep, Mankin, Fredricks, Spencor, Dose. Third Row- -Childs, Munoz, Moore, Butler. Pountain, Maddon, Conloy. Fourth Row -Favrow. McDonald, Thomas. Androws, Payne, Lee, captain, Brunk. Fifth Row-—Plough, Wmchell, Buckman, Dare, Kina, Barnes, C. E. Swendor. coach. First Row -R. Atkinson, Barnes, Wildman, Kuahos, Smith Second Row -F. S. Hcovor, coach, Watson. Rush, Duaainr., Whitoly. Third Row—Lavin. C. Atkinson. Maxim, McGivorn, Wobor. Fourth Row—Tippett, Smith, Prince, Stephenson. TRACK The track squad was forced to begin training this year without a track, be- cause the new one had not been fin- ished. About forty boys turned out to Coach C. E. Swender among whom were thir- teen lettermen. Only two meets were scheduled besides the state, regional, and the two college relays. They were a dual meet with Leavenworth and a triangular meet with Topeka and Wy- andotte. The Mustangs won first place at the Leavenworth meet and finished second in the triangular meet. Last year's team was very successful and had one representative, Jack Buck- man, in the Olympic tryouts at Mil- waukee. Buckman won the high jump in the Kansas University relays and tied for first in the state meet. GOLF Golf was the only minor sport of the school, until the last six weeks of school when the tennis team started a belated schedule. Early in the spring, Larry Trickett, pro- fessional at Quivira lakes, gave a demonstration and a few lessons to the members of the team. The golf team was fairly successful, considering the fact that only one let- terman returned. In most of the matches the team was made up of Edmund Weber, Paul Lavin, Price Stephenson and Billy Duggins. These boys lost to Wyandotte, and Rosedale, but finished third in the first section of the Northeast Kansas league meet. .{VvAbS V� ' ' ’ ' •' First Row — Bristow. PlunK, H. Vvinterstoon, Stico, Cromwell, Phillips, Hoover, Burch, Madison, Bailey. Burr, Wiseman. Socond Row -Gould, An- derson, Worrall, Jossoe, ‘louder, Cartmill. West- fall. Miller. Perkins, Crawford, Walker. Third How -Borns, Kon- nody, Woolard, Harmon, Wolf. Easley, Cole. King, Adcrholt. Fourth Row — Buckman. Cooper, Sparks, Horton, Pountain, Phillips, Man- kin, Fifth Row Andrews. Fultz, B Wintorsteon. Schiebel, Tippett, len- kins, Atkinson, Madden. Lynch. Childers. Sixth Row — Winchell. Macleod. Thornhill, Leep, Liston, Loc, Conley, Lynch. Sovonth Row — Thomas. V ilhm. Gordon. Miss Frances Bates, sponsor. viuM a The idea back of the Mustang Club is to pro- mote a spirit of enthusiasm in school athletics. cl oP cl a- qU. MUSTANG CLUB The members are elected because they have' T the enthusiasm and leadership necessary to , stand behind the teams, both at home and at° — 0 ' jz L ' j SJ games, and cheer them on to out-of-town victory. It is formed also, to put new ideas into pep assemblies and between halves of the foot- ball and basket ball games. v 1 oGv T v-‘ '3? Ten members are chosen from the sophomore class, twenty from the junior class, and thirty from the senior class. There are approximately sixty members in the club. The officers for the year were Maxine Cole, president; John Macleod, vice-president; Margaret Harmon, secretary; and Elsie Wolf, treasurer. The cheer leaders were Anna Walker, Carol Crawford, Bill Wilhm, J. D. Thomas, and John Fultz. Miss Frances Bates was sponsor of the group. i Page Eight £ oi £, V- N £ 0 f, . Robert Brunk..... Clarence Butler ...... Jack Buckman .... Gene Campbell ... Ralph Childs .... Lester Childers.. Edward Dare ..... Walter Favrow ... Junior Jameson .. Dayton Jenkins... LETTERMEN Rue Jones........ ; „ '; s ‘Hdprley King....... William Leep...... v Joe Marron......... Raymond McDonald James Pountain .... j Lupe Rodriguez ...... 'Iohn Thorp........ Oiin Tippett........ John Winchell J ' ' uk c L ill 1 ' I ' $ • s' .........Guard ..... .Center ...........End ........Tackle .........Guard ......Halfback ......Halfback .........Guard ......Fullback ..Quarterback ........Tackle ......Fullback ...Guard-Center ......Fullback Guard-Captain ......Halfback ........Tackle .........Guard ...........End ...........End ! Page Nine v Basket ball LETTERMEN Robert Herring ......Forward Robert Plough .........Guard Jack Buckman ........Forward Edward Dare..........Forward Joe Marron.............Guard Virgil Eidson .......Forward John Winchell .......Forward Harley King...........Center Turner ..16 Argentine....45 Washington Rural.. ..23 Argentine....28 Wyandotte ..23 Argentine 20 Rosedale ..21 Argentine....25 Atchison ..22 Argentine....30 Shawnee-Mission .. ...23 Argentine....32 Leavenworth ...26 Argentine....29 Olathe ..17 Argentine....53 Wyandotte ..38 Argentine....30 Rosedale ...24 Argentine....36 Hiawatha ...26 Argentine....45 Atchison ..30 Argentine....40 Shawnee-Mission.. ..32 Argentine....34 Leavenworth ...33 Argentine....45 Turner ...41 Argentine....44 Olathe ...26 Argentine....32 I S' iiiiiiliiiiiiiii C C S UNIOR HIGH BASKET BALL 'ruor 4 R The junior high basket ball team is organized chiefly to develop and give experience to the boys who will be future prospects for the high team. It also gives a sport for the r high boys during the winter, ost outstanding accomplishment of this was the winning of the city invita- tournament, January 12 and 19. the regular season's play the team even games and lost six. the Christmas holidays three of the mbers of the team were moved up to the senior high second team squad. tional Duri on. Af A CLUB The A Club is composed of all boys who have earned a letter in any major sport or two letters in a minor sport. JUNIOR HIGH BASKET BALL First Row—B. Terry, Hayes, J. Torry, Liston. Socond Row—Childs, Alvaroz, Homan- doz. King, Martinez, Brown. Third Row—Weber, DoWitt, Fuller, Gib' son. Burns. Fourth Row—K. C. Skeen, coach; Hall Gutierrez. ”A CLUB First Row Marron, Moore, McDonald Thomas, Jenkins, Jamoson, Stone. Second Row—Conley, Payne, Childs Favrow, Munoz, Jones, Brunk. Third Row—Thorp, Buckman, Tippett Campbell, Barnes, Leop. Fourth Row—Winchell, Pountain, Loo J. C. Lonborg, sponsor,- Childers, Dare Brown. Page Eleven iLS' A AND NUMERA! CMJBS. -f-jt . First, iorsll Second Row—Wisjf Helen Brandenburg, sponsor; Madison; Slice, Cartmill, Borns, Cole, Booher. Third Row-Thoman, Harmon, Ander- son. Hultz, Barton, Westfall, Reagan, Preston, GIRLS' SPORTS The physical education program for girls has been divided into the following groups: funda- mentals of all major and minor games, stunts, relays, organization, apparatus, tap and folk dancing, marching, drilling, indoor tracl intra-mural, and health activities. Each girl is given the opportunity to partici- pate in an after-school program of class com- petition in volley ball, basket ball, individual and group games, track, and baseball. WATERBUGS First Row—Lamb, Hickman. Fickel, V. Hardison, Gregory, Bailey, Simpson, Vornon, Buckman, Booher. Socond Row—B. Hardison, Harrison, Browne, Hughes, Westfall, Gilycat, Lomborger, R-.choy, Blaschko, Allen. Third Row—Ayrault, Coats, Thoman, Hultz, Miss Helen Brandenburg, instruc- tor; V entling, Eppert, Habcrman, May- bell. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row—Cole, Teuflor, Borns, Rob- erts, Beton, Cartmill. Socond Row—Plunk, Lloyd, Gould, Hoover, Miller, Miss Helen Branden- burg, sponsor. Third Row—Westfall, Hultz, Thoman, Dooiittle, Barton Larson. Swimming instruction is given in beginning, advanced swimming and life-saving. Page Twelve lilii:!::::!:: STEIN SONG Sing to dear old Argentine, Fight for the Gold and Blue; Stand and let us honor our school, Let every loyal Mustang sing, Sing with all our heart and soul Eyes always toward our goal; Keep this one and only motto, Be fair and honest to our foe. ONWARD ARGENTINE Onward Argentine, Onward Argentine We'll stand up for you Fight and hold, for Blue and Gold To these colors we are true Rah! Rah! Rah! Stand and cheer, boys, Never fear, boys, A. H. S. our pride, Cheer, cheer, the gang’s all here For A. H. S. A new school song was composed this year by H. J. Mould and C. E. Swender, faculty members. They have called it the Argentine Victory Song. ARGENTINE VICTORY SONG We'll raise a song Both loud and long To cheer our team to victory. Argentine high, so brave and strong We pledge eternal loyalty! Fight on, boys, fight. We'll win this game Roll up the score for Argentine Beneath the fold Of Blue and Gold To Victory! Argentine! One more! Let's score! One more! Let's score! (repeat at length) Hit 'em high! Hit 'em low! C'mon team, let's go! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Argentine Fights! Argentine Fights! Argentine Fights! Argentine Fights! With a Vcevo With Vivo With a Veevo, Vivo, Vum, Boom, get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap, Boom, get a cat trap bigger than a rat trap, Ratamus, Scatumus, Sis Boom Bah, Argentine High School, Rah, Rah, Rah. iiiiiiii!iiiiiiii:iiii:iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii:ii:ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiii: Page Thirteen ■;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SUPERINTENDENT F. L. SCHLAGLE PRINCIPAL J. C. HARMON 4 Page Sixteen BARNES English, Dramatics MISS FRANCES BATES English, Mathematics MISS HELEN BRANDENBURG Civics, Physical Education, Health MISS STELLA COLE Clothing MISS HENRIETTA CONRAD English, Spanish MISS GLADYS CONGDON Study Hall MISS EDITH DELANEY Mathematics MR. T. M. EVANS Civics, Physical Education, Health MISS MAUD HEWITT English, Art MR. G. C. BRINK Shorthand, Typewriting MR. GUY C. BRADFORD English, History MISS GRACE DALE Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Business Mathematics MISS MARGARET DANNEBURG Secretary MR. F. S. HOOVER Biology MISS LILLIAN JESSUP Geography, History Pag© Seventeen FACULTY MISS MYRTLE McCORMICK English, Latin MISS BESS WILHITE English MISS BERTHA PLUMB Foods MR. C. L RICHARDS Woodwork MR. K. C. SKEEN Mathematics MRS. FAYE BETTY LEVY Algebra, Social Mathematics MR. J. C. LONBORG General Science MR. C. E. SWENDER History, Vocations MISS FRANCES TAYLOR Journalism, MR. E. A. MOODY Mechanical Drawing, Trades Information MR. H. J. MOULD Band, Orchestra MR. J. C. SHANKLAND Vice-Principal Constitution, Speech MR. N. F. SHELL Chemistry, Physics MR. V. E. TIMMINS History MISS MONA WALTER Glee Clubs, Chorus MR. E. P. PATTERSON History DIED, APRIL, 1937 Page Eighteen ...................... Jby Cc? fc cL L sUVtU+J CLASS OFFICERS FOR Sfx YEAtfS , ' z -c ay Xlt 0-A. FRESHMAN YEAR w . SENIOR YEAR .....‘T! Vice-President Treasur Mildred Corman tric a JWorrall ax Miss Frances Taylor - SSrWS ■y -y v;.Offence Baker ? !....L5 er (Jomb Secretary..'...............Marianna Berns ,m.............John Macleod Cheer Leader ........ ......Emory Cooper . N ella Cole' JUNIOR YEAR J wrf- £• Shankland ..' Paul Madden President.......t.....:r......Clyde Apdrew ®£sirzm easurer....w.....7.....-..f.. ..:C axin o!S HrlasuTer....... f...........Raymond Conley Sponsor................a....Mr. N. F. Shell Spnnsnrc i Miss Lillian Jessup °.............. j Mr. E. A. Moody Vice-President PtfOMORE YEAR Clyd Resident Vice-Pres? Secretary.... ChefrCeoaer. Sp f Andre kef Berns y nl S Cc . , ‘5or y SOOPer Spon ....Mr. F. S. Hoove i 0 DE C. JjZfy Brown Warren Haas Zollinger Miss ITth Delaney j Mr.QyH. Nicholson Cryptis C r CLASS OF. QLO y Z U j Twenty-one members of the senior class were elected to the National Honor Society. They are: Clyde Andrews, Verda Bell, James Bord- ner, Maxine Cole, Emory Cooper, Mildred Cor- man, Jack Fox, David Gordon, Ruth Heckman, Richard Lee, John Munoz, Lillian Pierce, Evelyn Plunk, Sue Presley, LaVerne Rawlings, Ernest Stone, Edna Sumner, Anna Walker, Edmund Weber, Elsie Wolf, and Patricia Worrall. Members of the society were selected by the teachers in view of their rating in scholarship, character, leadership and service. tUcL ® Clyde Andrews was president of the class during sophomore, junior, and senior years. Jack Buckman was one of the outstanding athletes in Kansas during his high school career. Under the new plan of the student council, in y n he council is made up of nine mem- V • BersT two seniors represented the class. They were James Bordner and Melvin Sudduth. Page Nineteen c L A S S O 1 9 3 7 J $:o v lu MARGUERITE ANDERS Central Junior High School: Tennis, 1; Operetta, 1; Glee Club, 1; Wyandotte High School: Tennis, 2; Baseball, 2; Argentine High School: Tennis, 3; Student Council, 3; Typinq Squad, 3. 4; Leader- ship Club. 4. CLYDE ANDREWS Mustang Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra. 2; Leadership Club. 4; Gym Team, 1, 2. 3; Leaders' Club, 1, 2, 3; Class Officer, President, 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society. 4. I ANNA BERNS J ' Art Club, 3; “A Club, 4; Mustang Club, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 3. 4; Operetta, 4; Glee Club. 4; Numeral Club. 3. 4; Leaders' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, Secretary. 2. 3; Secretary, 1; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. LUCILLE BOOHER A” Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 2; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Band. 1; Numeral Club. 3, 4; Gym Team, 3; G. A. 19 FRANCES BADER Shawnee Mission High School: Glee Club. 1; G A A., 1; Argentine High Schc by ym Team, 3; G. A. Afr3. 4. OS' CLARENCE BAKER Tennis, 1, 3; Student Council, 1; Class Officer, President, 1; Vice-President, 2. EARL BAKER Tennis, 1, 2, 3. GENE BARNES Football, 4; A Club, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES BEAUMONT Basketball, 3; Tennis, 2, 3. A.. 3, 4. JAMES BC Anni L Sta . 4, Businc fc lanagor, 4; Junior Play. StArgentian Staf| 4; Glee jfiirfb. 2; Track, 2; Student Cputi fU PresidahtMi Typing Squad, 3; 0rche%trav4; Bart 2$EH adorship Club. 4; Gym Team, 1; National Honor Society, 4; Senior Play, .4 FRANK BOSSE Operetta. 4; Glee Club, 4; Student Council, 1. C. JAY BROWN Football. 3, 4; Mustang Club, 2, 3. 4; Junior Play, 3,- Operetta, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Track, 1, 2. 3; Goli, 1; Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, 4; Band, 1; Senior Play, 4. ROBERT BRUNK Football, 1. 2. 3, 4; A Club, 2, 3. 4; Basket Ball, 1; Operetta, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 3, 4. JACK BUCKMAN Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; A Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Mustang Club, 2, 3. 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2; Glee Club. 2,- Track, 1. 2, 3. 4; Leadership Club. 4; Gym Team, 2, 3; Golf, 3; Student Council. 2, 3. -T Page Tv cnty a GENE CAMPBELL Football, 2. 3. 4; “A” Club. 4; Basket Ball. 2. 3; Tennis, 2. 3. 4; Track. 3. 4; Typing Squad, 3; Or- chestra, 1. 2. 3, 4. LENA CASTRO Girl Reserves, 2. LESTER CHILDERS Football. 3, 4; A” Club. 4; Mustang Club 4; Track. 1. 2, 3; Orchestra, 2. 3. 4. MAXINE COLE Mustang Club. 2. 3, 4; President. 4; Annual Staff, 4; Editor. 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Argentian Staff. 2. 3. 4; Student Council. 1, 2. 3; Secretary-Treasurer. 3; Typing Squad. 3, 4; Librarian. 1; Debate Squad. 2. 3. President. 3; Numeral Club. 3. 4; Leadership Club, 4; Loaders' Club. 1. 2. 3. 4, Class Officer Secretary. 1; Treasurer. 3, 4; G. A, A., 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Senior Play, 4. ROSE CORBETT Art Club. 2; Basket Ball. 1; Argentian Staff, 2 3; Typing Squad. 3, 4j Leadership Club 4 MILDRED CORMAN Art Club. 1. 2. 4; Basket Ball. Leadership y' 7 Club. 4; Class Officer, Vice-President, 4; National Honor Society. HAZEL CROCKETT Operetta, 4; Glee Club. 4; Typing Squad 3; Senior Play. 4. C L A S S CAROL CROMWELL Mustang Club. 4; Operetta, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; President, 4; Student Council, 1; Debate Squad, 4; Leadership Club, 4; Secretary. 4. O F RAYMOND CONLEY DONALD CROSSLEY Art Club. 1; A Club, 2, 3 4; Mustang Club. 3, 4; Operetta. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4; President. 4; Track. 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council. 3; Leadership Club, 4; Class Officer. Treasurer, 2. KENNETH COONS EMORY COOPER Football, 1. 2, 3; Mustang Club. 3. 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Operetta, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 2, 3. 4; Debate Squad, 4; Leadership Club, 4; Class Officer. Cheer Leader, 1, 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society. Central Junior High School: Tennis, 1; Gym Team. 1, Argentine High School: Tennis. 2. DOROTHY CROSSLEY Tennis, 1. 2, 3; Argentian Staff, 2. 3. 4; Operetta 4; Glee Club, i; Student Council. 1; G. A. A., 1. MABEL DANIEL Arwirsian rarian. 4Jfereadership Club. 4 Page Twqrtty One v w 4 0 F 1 9 3 7 ALPHA DUNCAN WAYNE FLEETWOOD Art Club, 1; Orchestra, 3, 4; Band. 2, 3. 4. CHARLES FLEMING Basket Ball, 1; Operetta, 1, 3, 4; Glee Club. 3, 4. JACK FOX Typing Squad, 3; Orchestra, 4; Band. 1. 2. 3; Leadership Club, 4; National Honor Society. 4; Senior Play, 4. HARVEY FRANK Typing Squad. 3, 4. ROSALIE FRY Basket Ball, 1; Operetta, 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club. 3 4; Girl Reserves, 1. 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. v fw JOHN FULTZ Mustang Club. 3. 4; Junior Play, 3; Student Coun- cil, 3; Cheer Leader, 3, 4. HAROLD GENTRY Basket Ball, 1; Glee Club, 2; Orchestra, 3; Band 4; Leadership Club, 4; Gym Team, 1. WARREN GIBBS Annual Staff. 4; Junior Play, 3; Argentian Staff, 2 3, 4; Glee Club. 2. 3; Operetta. 2, 3; Leadership Club. 4; Senior Play, 4. MYRA GOOLD Art Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; Operetta. 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. DAVID GORDON Mustang Club. 4; Annual Staff, 4; Editor, 4; Junior Play, 3; Press Club, 4; Quill and Scroll Club, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Argentian Staff, 3, 4; Business Man- ager, 4; Student Council, 1, 2. 3; Orchestra, 2, 3. 4; Band, 2; Leadership Club, 4; President, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Senior Play, 4. EILEEN GREGORY Basket Ball, 2. 3; Tennis, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 1. 2 3, 4. EARL GRIFFITH Gym Team, 1. Page Twenty Two ) EDWARD HALE Football, 2, 3, 4. BEITY HARRISON Banket Ball, 1; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Student Council, 1; Girl Re- server., 2; Leadership Club, 4. VIRGINIA LEAVY ‘ RICHARD LEE MARGUERITE HAYS Glee Club, 1, 2; Orchestra, 3; Ban'S, 4; Gym Team, 1. RUTH HECKMAN Art Club. 2; Junior Play, 3; Basket Ball, 1; Oper- etta. 2, 4; Glee Club, 2, 4; Leadership Club, 4; National Honor Society. 4. Track, 2, 3. 4; Captain, 4; Mustang Club, 4; Na- tional Honor Society, 4. JERRY LISTON jstang Club,}2£ 2; Press Civ Editor, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Operetta, 3, 4; De- bate Squad, 1; Leadership Club, 4; Glee Club. 3, 4. S, 4; Anni i taff, 2. 3; Tennis, H, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3. 4; L A S S o F BETTY JESSEE Dropped out of School. HIRAM JOHNSON Band, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY KENNEDY SYLVESTER LITTLEFIELD Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. CALVIN LOVING Glee Club, 4; Leadership Club. 4. t 1 9 3 7 RALPH LYNCH Operetta. 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Track, 1. 2. Mustang Club, 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3; Tennis. 3; Op- eretta. 3; Glee Club, 3; Gym Team. 2, 3. Page Twenty-Three Ml .'V' v d McDonald FootbalY 1. 2. 3. 4; A Club, 3, 4; Basket Bali, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Leadership Club. 4; Gym Team 1. 2. 3. PRISCILLA METZ Loaders' Club. 1; G. A. A., 1. x L A S S O F MARY McGIVERN Argentian Staff, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 4. DOROTHY MILLER Basket Ball. 1. 3; Tennis, 2, 3. 4; Operetta. 4; Glee Club, 4; Student Council. 2; Leadership Club, 4; G. A A.. 2. 3. £ debt, 4r attot BcrIl, 3; Tennis. 1,- '2 | 3; Class Officer,. Thsasurer, v. PAUL MADDEN Mustang Club, 3 Gym Team, 2, 3; Le iiers' Club 2, 3; Class Officer LORRAINE MOBERLY MARIBELL MINICH Spring Hill High School: Glee Club. 1. 2; Band, 1. 2; Orchestra. 2; Olathe High School: Girl Reserves. 3; Argentine High School: Glee Club. 4; Girl Re- serves, 4; Leadership Club, 4; Typing Squad. 4. Vice-President. 3; A Club, 4. � Basket Ball, 1. 2. 3; Tennis. 3; G. A. A., 1. BETTY LUE MADISON RICHARD MONTGOMERY 1 9 3 7 A Club. 4; Mustang Club. 3. 4; Basket Ball. 2. 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3. 4; Argentian Staff. 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves, 3, 4; Numeral Club, 3. 4; G. A. A., 3. 4. JOHN MAXIM Football. 3; Basket Ball. 1; Operetta, 4; Glee Club. 4; Track, 1, 3; Golf, 3. 4; Gym Team, 1. 2, 3. DONALD MESSINGER Art Club. 2; Operetta. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball, 3; Golf. 1; Typing Squad, 3. 4. DONALD MOSTAFFA Glee Club. 4; Operetta, 4. JOHN MUNOZ Football. 3, 4; A Club. 4; Basket Ball. 3; Glee Club. 3, 4; Operetta. 3; Track, 3; Leadership Club. 4; Loader Club. 4; National Honor Society. 4. I:::::::::::!:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Page Twenty-Four BETTY PHILLIPS BESSIE PURINTON Mustang Club, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 3; Operetta 3; Glee Girl Reserves, 3, 4; G. A. A., 3. Club 3. 4 LILLIAN PIERCE Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society. EVELYN PLUNK Art Club, 1, 2; A'' Club, 3, 4; Mustang Club 4; Junior Play. 3; Basket Ball, 1. 2. 3; Tennis, 1. 2, 3; Press Club. 3, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3. 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Student Council, 1, 2; Typing Squad, 3; Numeral Club, 2. 3, 4; Leader- ship Club. 4; Leaders' Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; G. A. A., 1 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society. 4; Senior Play, 4. SUE PRESLEY Basket Ball, 1, 3; Operetta, 2; Glee Club. 2; Li- brarian, 2. 3, 4, Band, 3. 4; Leadership Club. 4; National Honor Society, 4. CORA PRESTON Tennis, 1; Argentian Staff, 2. 3. 4; Numeral Club. 4; Leaders' Club. 1; G. A. A , 1, 2. 3. 4. MARY ROBERTSON Central Junior High School Girl Reserves, 1; Stu- dent Council, 1; G. A. A., 1; Argentine High School: Basket Ball, 2, 3; Girl Reserves. 2; G. A. A.. 2. F 1 GLEN PRICE Typing Squad, 3. 4. RUTH PRUITT Argentian Staff. 2; Operetta, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Girl Reserves, 3; Typing Squad, 3. 4; Orche tra. 3; G. A. A., 2, 3. FAIRELL RUSH Operetta, 2. 3, 4. Glee Club, 2. 3. 4, President. 4; Leadership Club, 4. BELLE%SCOTT t Beil. 2. 3. A c L A S S o F ARLOE SNODGRASS Art Club. 2, 3. 4; Leadership Club, 4. JIM SOUTH Football, 1. 2. 3; Basket Ball. 1, 2; Track. 3. MAXINE STICE abr ?-Basl 1 BfcfltfiV 2, 3,4; Girl Re- serves,' 3� .4 T pin 'Squad, 3; Numeral Club, 3, 4; I td CluMl; G.yA 2, 3, 4. ERNEST STONE National Honor Society, 4. MELVIN SUDDUTH Football, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Argentian Staff, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Leadership Club, 4; A Club. 4. EDNA SUMNER Jehtian Staff, jdership’ Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. A Aixf6ntian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Club. 1. 3; Basket Ball serves, 2. 3; ' GEORGE TH ,_____ A Club. 3, 4; Basket Ball, 2p3; Track. 2. 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4; Gym'Team, 1. 2, 3. OLIN TIPPETT Football, 1. 2. 3. 4; A Club. 3. 4; Mustang Club, 4; Basket Ball. 2. 3; Operetta, 2; Glee Club, 2; Track. 2. 3. 4; Golf. 2, 3. 4; Gym Team, 1, 2, 3. 4. WILMA TOWNS FAUSTER VAUGHN ANNA WALKER Argentian Stafb-2, , 4; Ach’erb fng[Manager, 4; Mustang Cks£?2 2 MQ iStudent Council, 2u-3ffe ?BSte Squad, 3; Leadership Club, 4; National Honor Society. 4; Senior Play. 4; An- nual Staff, 4; Advertising Manager. 4. EDMUND WEBER Track. 2; Golf. 1, 2. 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4; Na- tional Honor Society, 4. 1 9 3 7 SENIORS WITH NO PICTURES VERDA BELL Clinton. Missouri. High School: Operetta. 1; Glee Club. 1; Pleasanton, Kansas, High School: Class Officer. Secretary, 1; Argentine High School: Op- eretta, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4; Gym Team. 2, 3; National Honor Society. 4. JACK CAMPBELL Argentian Staff, 2, 3. MARJORIE CLOON Atchison High School: Operetta, 2; Glee Club. 1. 2. Argentine High School: Leadership Club, 4. HAROLD DAVIDSON JAMES FERNANDEZ FLOYD HARRIS Operetta, 2; Glee Club. 2. FRANK HERNANDEZ JOVITA HERNANDEZ DENZELL HOGAN . LEONARD MANION BETTY MARSHALL Central Junior High School: Gym Team, 1, 2. -Z MERLIN MILLHOUSE WILLIAM RUSH MELVIN SCHLEICHER Gym Team, 2. MARVIN TAYLOR Track, 3; Gym Team. 1, 2. Page Twenty-Six } ■ - Jr __ A' , L l' _.- I:::::::::::: r ;A A i Q J id 1 HARLAN WHITE J , . JEANNE WOOLARD Operetta, 2, 4; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4; Track. 2, 4. Mustang Club, 4; Basket Ball, 1; Operetta 3 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2; Glee Club. 3. 4. NORMA WILKES Argentian Staff, 2. 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2. REED WILSON Senior Play, 4. PATRICIA WORRALL Mustang Club, 2. 3. 4; Junior Play, 3; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 3, 4; President, 4; Stu- dent Council, 1; Leadership Club, 4; Leaders' Club, 4; Class Officer, Secretary, 4; G. A. A., 3; Vice-President, 3; National Honor Society, 4. C L A S JOHN WINCHELL Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; A Club. 4; Mustang Club, 2 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 3. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track. 1, 2, 3. 4; Golf. 4. WILFORD ELKINS S Secretary. 3; Numeral Club, Club. 4; G. A. A.. 2, 3, 4. THERMA HICKOK Basket Ball, 1; Operetta. 2, 3; Glee Club. 2. 3; Girl Reserves, 2; Leadership Club. 4. €(BalLjM ana £ ( %% Lead- 4; Annual BETTY KELLOGG Opejetta, 1; Glee RUSSELL WOODWARD Football, 3, 4; Band. 2. 3. HELEN WINTERSTEEN Mustang Club, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2. 3, 4; Argentian Staff, 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; JACK FRANCIS Operetta, 1; Glee Club, 1. O F Page Twenty-Seven First Row—McCarty, Hardison, Green wood, Larson, Hodges, Montoil, Hicks Honny. Hutchison, Haney, Martinez. Second Row—Moss, McDaniel, McDou gall, Gilycat, Hahnor, Jenkins, Hoover Lynch. North, Harris. Third Row—Neher, Lcmbcrgor. Mastei lotto. Hammer, Gould, Miller. Moore. Fourth Row—Lloyd, Madl. Oehlert Markula, King, Loop, Horton, Lavin Fuller Fifth Row—Miller, Oropoza, Lee, Kal laras. Huff. Sixth Row -Jolfrios, Gcigor, Grcv Harmon, Folsom. Mooro, Mayo, Herring Sevonth Row Hronos, Miller, Lope: Rood, Small, Lavorack, Gomez, Liobig Horst. Jameson. Eighth Row Norwood. Miller. Lake Hogan, Keith, Green, McCauley, Me First Row—Wickersham, Simons, Pook- er, Vergot, Worthington, Scott, Small, Sillman. Strickland. Socoed Row -Smith. Pollock, Richey, Woodhoad, Harris, Schmeck, Timmins, Warren. Third Row Wilson, Saunders, Thomas, Wilhm, Taber, Segura. Brown, Snod- grass. Fourth Row—C. Spencer. Vernon. Strut- zcl. Woolery. Rose, Perkins, Taylor, Stumpf, Smith, Stephenson, V ing, Worthington. Filth Row -Smith, Simpson, Smith, Haw- lings, Smith, Roberts, North, Martinez. Stanley, Sarras, Schooling, Spaulding. Sandols. Sixth Row—Sodders, tanner, Webster, 1. Sponcor, Miller, Perry, Smith. Pidcock, Thornhill, Knowles, Lavin, Watkins. The class presented a play A Good Egg. These people were in the play: Carol Craw- ford, Pauline Kallaras, Clarice Woolery, Dorothy Beton, Margaret Harmon, Treasure Lloyd, James Hammer, Billy Duggins, Laur- ence Moore, J. D. Thomas, Dayton Jenkins, Wayne Arnold, and Bill Wilhm. First Row—Bottum, Bruner, Davis, Card Barnett, Crawford. Easley, Bristow Burch. Broomfield. Socond Row -Denys. Doolittle, Barton Cantorbery, Boico, Brunner, Dickerson Third Row—Burns, Craig. Cowporth wait, Anderson, Adorholt, Buckloy Beton. Duggins. Fourth Row -Bradbury, Bruce, Eppcrt Beadle. Brink. Boris, Bortina, Antos. Fifth Row—Easter, Drake, Blaschke Beaird. Fickle, Badeker, Brown. Sixth Row -Davidson, Mooro, Bastol Butler, Carpenter, Davis, Bender. Sevonth Row Arnold, Davidson, An derton, Ashlock, Brown, Favrow, Cloav or. Barclay, Bruns. Eighth Row—Cooper, Dark, Atkinson Duthoo. Bales, Dyorson, Bicknoll, Bj cock, Blythe. Doze, Frass, Ander, Cain. The junior class was second in size with an enrollment of 216 students. CLASfeoF l Jb N. F. Shell was the sponsor. The officers were: President, Dayton Jenkins; vice-president, Jewell Huff; secretary, Pauline Kallaras; treasurer, Vercella Hardison. HI 938 Page Twenty-Eight cr A O' p . L vV« y •u ' CLASS OF 1939 The sophomore class was the largest in the school, having an enrollment of 270. Social functions were limited to a party, and dance at the Parish House in the fall and a picnic in the spring. One member of the class, John Thorp, played on the senior high school basket ball team and went to the regional tournament. C. E. Swender, sponsor of the class, coached a group in organizing a basket ball team to play with the junior high team and also to play in a tournament with the seniors and juniors. The officers of the class were: President, Rich- ard Mankin; vice-president, Betty Westfall; secretary, Mary Jane Cartmill; treasurer, Pearl Reagan. First Row—Schmitt. Roman, Velasquez Simpson, Paine, Presley. Wilkes, Hood Stumpf. Socond Row—Phillips, Schiebel, Wintor steen, Terry. Nmomire, Ritter, Wright Savage. McGraw. Third Row—Paine, Potzold, Poston Simpson, Showalter. Teegarden, Reyn olds. Thoman, Reagan. Fourth Row—Mooley, Pollock, Polrick Smith, Nelson, Metz, Wcntling. Sellers Miller. Fifth Row--Southerland, Vanderwol! Partonnar, Strong. Sixth Row—Smith, Richoy, Morris. Price Weber, Rico. Seventh Row Smith. McHenry Morri son. Meyer, Reagan, McGivern, Tush Eighth Row—McKittrick. Rock. Meeker F. Mock, Phillips, Moaao, Tush. First Row—Scovill. Reynolds, Overly Stigall, Stevenson, Prather, Sauer, Sim mo'ns, Scbo. Socond Row -Markiowicz, Schrooder Parsons, Wendt. Small, Wiseman Wators, Roborts, Westfall, Sparks. Third Row Price. Tipton, Rock. School mg, Schiebel, McDonald. Summers Roynolds, McMahon, Sowoll, Wire. Fourth Row—Spoars. ' Lawton Staff, Mills, Sutton, Scott. ■ ::: :l i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i ii:::::::::;::::: ■ uB Page Twenty-Nino First Row—Gibbs, Follina, Woods, Ed- wards, Carlson, Cartmill, Alumbaugh, Riojas, Rood, Bodam. Second Row Bradbury, Coons, Foglo- son, Crossloy, Bauolt, Carr, Engics, Flynn. Allison. Bailey. Chambers. Third Row—Hicks. Bass, Fields, Collins, Coleman, Burr. Fourth Row—Castor, Brewer, Evans, Corbett, Bonder, Ellcrman, Cowperth- wait. Copeland, Brink. Fifth Row dinaur, DeLeon, Cansler, Adkins, F. Allison, V. Allison, DoSouro, Blasche. Sixth Row -Burke, Clappin, Barnes, Baker, Barnes, Albertson, B. Barnes, Egar. Seventh Row—Easley, Burgo, Cornol- ius. Crow. First Row—Gatzoulis, Hoke, Woods, Madl, Lamb, McCurdy, Simpson, M. Goodrick Maxwoll, Locko. Second Row C Goodrick. Hontz. Hock- man, Hardison, Foster, Lundbach, K. Marsh, Laaenburqer, McGrew. Third Row McCauley. Fredericks, Hageman, Lontz, Matthews, Gruber, Mankin, Loop. Fourth Row McMillan, Myer, Kent, Lovell, Martin, Jantzen, Gillos, Lund- berg. Fifth Row Layman. Littloliold, Haber- man, Hughos, Kellogg, McKitrick, Gar- rett. Sixth Row—Lawson, Manthoi, Long, Maybell, Hultz, Hickman, Goigor, Hcn- slee. Seventh Row—Landic, Gibbs, Foster, Gower, Jameson, Maxim, Lomburgor. Richard Mankin has been president of this class through the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Mary Heckman won the annual Kid Day con- test, dressed in an old-fashioned play suit. The sophomores took charge of the fifteenth issue of The Argentian, with Walter Brink as editor. Paul Gilles and Richard Burge represented the class in the Student Council. Several sophomore girls were among the group which represented Argentine in the an- nual Play Day at Lawrence, Kansas. Mary Jane Coleman had a lead in the play Thank You, Doctor, which was presented at the Northeast Kansas League Fine Arts Fes- tival, at Leavenworth. CLASS OF 1939 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Page Thirty :::::::::: CLASS OF 1940 The ninth grade had a total enrollment of 189 at the end of the first semester. Edward Dare, a member of the class, was moved from the junior high school basket ball team to the senior high team and for most of the year after the Christmas holidays, played forward and started a good percentage of the games. Abdon Gutierrez was promoted to the first team from the junior high squad. First Row -Bonnott, Erter, Alumbaugh Balcor, DcLeorsnydor, Dickerson, Dillon Cromwell, Babcock, Elliott. Socond Row -Carrenter, Evans. Cas sidy, Buckman, B. Duggins. Fiko, Cross Curran, Adamson. Third Row -Casey. Guttiorioz, Griffith Berry, Vernon, Cook, Atkinson, Aiman Duncan. Fourth Row—Allen. Denys, Fiscus, Dar noil, Arnold, N. Duggins, Cook, For riora, Wobor. Fifth Row—DeSmodt. Fisher, Fudge Collins, Ellsworth, Erie, Forrester, Arm strong. Brown. Sixth Row -Dare. Aivaroz. Cook. Davi:. Atchloy. Harris. Copeland, Becker. Sovonth Row -Boil, Boguo, Childs Cook, Hernandez, Coons, Bonlon, Fish or, Fullor, Guttiorez, Erter. First Row -Tisdell, Smith, Winninaham, Toeneboehn, Rood Stubbs, Radigan, Tush. Wade, Wendt. Todd. Second Row—Sudduth, Stevens, Stud- dard. Rice, Simons. Williams, Smith, Swinchart, Smith. Third Row Perkins, Shutt, VanDriesch, Puckett, Vist, Warner. South, Robinson. Fourth Row—Farrell, Slaughter, Wilson, Vernon, Smith, Whitoly, Paxton, Spears, Taber. Fifth Row—Vargas, Rangel. Penny, Spoars, Ramsey. Shartran, Saunders, Sworvos. Sixth Row—Rice. Rollor, Waters, Taber- er, Dewiss, Smith, Sorvos. First Row—Normilo, Nash, Hickman. Jones. Hull, Petzold, Lovelace, Larson, Leo, Haney, Holthouso, Hills. Socond Row Martin. Harrity. Hicks, Kelley, Hayes, Mock, Long, Mack. Mc- Millan, Mairs. Third Row— McClanahan. Vargas, Har- ris, Ellerman, Ingworson. Hogan, Mad- dox, Lundborg, McKissick. Kctchum Fourth Row—McGhan. Martinez. John- son. Long, McGivorn, McLeoad, Griffith, Morris. Fifth Row—Jaymo, Harris, Southerland, Jones, Long, Jofferies, Larson, Robinson. Sixth Row—Parcell, Kain. Harkness, Harris, Renegar, Liobig. McHenry, Rob- inson. Sovonth Row—Gutticrrez. Smith, Her- nandez, Liston, Miller, McCurdy. Page Thirty-One Fira Row—V hitoly, McCrary, Turner, Moore. Rice. Stump!, Vaughn, Single- ton,, Woolard, Perkins, Moore. Second Row—Stoker, Summers, Mad- dox. D. Shupp, Vaughn. Schierbaum, Moreland, Pruitt, Maybe!!, Parsons, Turner. Third Row VanBuskirk. L Shupp, Smeltzer, Simons, Puckett, Wentling. Messinger, Purinton, Saler. Fourth Row Terry. McDonald. Magne- nat. Smith, Reed, Smith, Littlefield, Wilkes, Morgan. Filth Row Olson. Rendleman, Spong- ier, Trowbridge, Rice. Lunav. Teogar- aen. Stephenson, Wade, Mahr. Sixth Row—Schrocder. Stanley, Myers, Sanders. Mankin, Swift, Pctrick, More- land, Lightylc. Scvonth Rov -Samuels, Payne, Turner Sievonson. Politis, Wildman, Purinton, Pussell, Mitchell. Eighth Row—Smith, McCrary, Strong, Ma..ion. First Row—Fields, Johnson, Favors Engle, G Borns, Brazier, Cowporth wait, L. Borns, Couch, Goss, Aiman Garrett. Second Rov -Green, Gregory, Bird Baker, Beaumont. Dickinson. Hage mann. Brown. Brady, Bouse, Barrett. Third Row—Kittcrman. Barnett. Browne Cobble. Forrester, Card, Duncan, Hop- kins, Howell, Greenwood. Fourth Row—Barnes, Keith, Hall, Hoov er. Jenkins, Breeso, Lambeo, Cartmill Devolder, Clevenger. Filth Row Boach, Kent, Coatos, Cot troll. Grim, Layman, Eversolc, Condron Cartmill. Sixth Row—Harris, Koup. Johnson Adams, Hontz, Cleaver, Holland, Gib son, Corbett. Sovonth Row Haag, Hahner. Brink Freeland, Day, Kelso, Barr. Eighth Row—Landrey, Hodges, Hughes Johnson, Braunor, Green. The eighth grade was under the sponsorship of Miss Lillian Jessup. In the course of the year, two parties were held by the members of the class, one in the fall and one on March 25. A program was presented in assembly by the eighth grade, March 15. Doris Green represented the class in the Stu- dent Council. Lee Berns was mascot to the football, track, and basket ball teams of the senior high school and was permitted to ac- company the teams on their trips. Billy Brazier, Shirley Aiman and Dan Shupp won a first, and two third places at the tri-state music contest on the cornet, flute, and French horn, respectively. CLASS OF 1941 ::::::::::::::::::::: Pago Thirty-Two ::::: iiiiiiiiii The seventh grade lost only ten members from the beginning of school until the end of the first semester. One hundred and seventy-six students enrolled in this class in September. CLASS OF 1942 Several semester courses are provided for members of the seventh grade. Among these are clothing, art, physical education, and woodwork. The seventh grade boys were particularly outstanding in the woodworking department. Seventh grade girls and boys took part in the junior high school operetta, presented this year for the first time since 1932. Firs! Row—Williams, Timmorman, Shoo! Spears. Schrocder Torry, Wintersteen Ulm, Warrington, Sollers, Stott, School mg. Second Row—Rogers, V eaver, Schmidt Wiseman, Townsond. Tildcn, Schwitze gebel, Rogers. Studdard, Southorland Shupp, Shankland. Third Row—VanLaningham, Schultz Tush, Schiebel. Woolworth, Snodgrass Wickcrsham, Warren, Lehman, Simpson Fourth Row—Wright. VanLan;: Stumpf, Overly, Winsky, Odom, Robin son, Rutledge, V arner. Teegarden Rodolander, Rasmussen, Shrador. First Row—Barr, Halo. Anderson, Hanos Fisher, Cromwoll, Gardner, Boton Brewer, Ackors, Fisher, Bradbury. Ash lock. Socond Row—R. Brown, Hopkins, Beau mont, Eppert, Crockett. Crane. Brink Aldridge, Atkinson. Dickerson, Briggs. Third Row—Crossley. Casey. Coons Decker, Daniels, E. Brown, Buckley Caudron, Cunningham Fourth Row—Becker. Clay, Beth, Brom ley, Albertson, Castleman, Favrow Blascho. Filth Row -Ferguson. L Billups. Chase Curnutti, Adamson. Chambers, W. Bill ups, Allison. Sixth Row—Hutchinson. Dodds. De board, Becker, Fonskc, C. Chase Fisher, Duggins. First Row—Moore, Pookor, Ludwig, Gerhard, Moore, Caroll, Alumbaugh, King, Ingram, Rico, Dotson. Second Row—Fredricks, Johns, Stott, Petorson, H Hoover. Mock, Lasiter, Newport, Gibbs, R Hoover. Thira Row—Lewis. Harris, Odom, Madi- son, Johnson, Hayos, Landis, Rasmus- sen, Evans. Fourth Row Lewis, Mocker, North. Jones, Haag. Rutledge, Hall, Foilett. Crowder. Filth Row—Martinez, Lemborgor, McMil lan, McLeod, Hcnslee, Rodelander, Paine, Potcrson, Carter. Sixth Row—Lovelaco, Miller, Manthoi. Purinton, Pierce. Hall, Bruns, Overly. Page Thirty-Three s' £ 0 j s 24Z4 ?£ ty - -6s tZ £ 7%? £ fleets a c£4 rf S sC 2S£. h ' 7: ? CA- TyZ cJ2 -----wS a 'Vt+rzs Y 4-1 j ( . v ✓'j r ■i-isnn :::::: _ -S XAA — g | c. ✓ 'T'-StAS t--f ,%4U. Page Thirty-Four 3 2l u £ X Z't i . £« s£ c 5 Xc4L C- % '? c-c- u x -V X J- c 4 4LS 'fi ' r-3. i ) OcXcX -« . t5 ■ t v -b l S y x £ I ( IZJU e X A++JLLy --Li uu ;A jl 4 tKt, aJk k l - +2+ v� U U«« c . e c —- rl«l . n T ? K’ rw •M •' ,? - U .i AU.V ' • ■ Cr M tU T 1----- + 1 'HMe. Cr-� ') k 4.WC JLmA - %. t 1 1 ■E S rX'7nr ' 'v • a -ke ' P- S. f o K.‘t T r- 4 €. t w t ' V- e I . T V - L - 3 tx.r'JL 4 -T cM-yK- it j tfu. WiK.Vt«. w— a. u PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Mrs. J. F. Phillips was president of the Parent-Teacher Association of 1936-37. The organization worked most of this year on a program of organized recre- ational activities to occupy some of the abundant leisure time of high school students. An adult education group which met once each month was in- augurated this year. As before the association carried on welfare work in furnishing books, clothes and other necessities to those students who needed help. Three boys assisted Mr. C. L. Richards, woodwork instructor, with the seventh grade classes. They are: Phillip Simpson, William Smith, and Melvin Schleicher. Well-made pieces are the occasional table by Walter Derrington, coffee table by Walter Brink, and the chest of drawers by James North. Eleven good walnut chests were finished. Each boy in the woodworking classes was represented by at least one piece of furniture in the annual exhibit, May 13. Page Thirty-Six JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY LEADERSHIP CLUB The Junior High Honor Society is composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students who possess the qualities of leadership and ability, and who rank in the upper twenty- five per cent of their class in grades. Each student in the society receives a letter the first year and a chevron each succeeding year. The Leadership Club of this year was formerly the Student Council. It was made up of home- room chairmen, class presidents, presidents of organizations, and the upper twenty-five per cent of the senior class. The officers of the club were: President, David Gordon; vice-president, Evelyn Plunk; secre- tary, Carol Cromwell. J. C. Harmon was the sponsor. JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY First Row—Green, Alumbaugh, Aiman, Larson, Shupp. Pelzold, Perkins, Schier- baum, Paine. Wilkes, Van Buskirk. Second Row—Eider, Dickerson, Coates, Lambic, Vaughn. Hoke, McMillan, Cas- sidy. Wendt, Chambors. Third Row Vandorwell, Spenalor, Tabberer, Lovolaco, Smith. Cook, Hoke, McGivern, Arnold. Bellman. Fourth Row—Southerland, Todd, Lovell, M Ayrault, Hockman. Reynolds. Cart- mill, Allen, Westfall, Perkins. Gilles. Filth Row—Reagan, Vargas. Geiger, S. Ayrault. Haberman, Bailey, Cope- land, V nght, Stanley. Sixth Row—Parcoll, Thoman, Hultz. Smith, Corbett, Morlan, Copeland, Gar- cia. Sovonth Row—Scott, Layman, Sparks, Speaks, Mankin. LEADERSHIP CLUB First Row—Smith O Liston, Cromwell, Gardner, Berns. Shupp. Anders, Gilles, Hoover, Parsons. Socond Row—Winterstoen, Burch, Plunk, Easley, Crawford. Walker, Rutledge, Corman. Cromwell. Third Row Arnold, Huff, Buckman, Chase, Stephonson, Jonkins, Hickok, Teuller. Fourth Row—Prosley, Boll. Worrall, WoH, Minich, Sumner. Cloon, Coats. Filth Row—Hultz. Sollors, Hodgos, Westfall, Heckaman, Corbett, Rawlings. Pierce. Sixth Row—Fox, Weber, Gordon, Har rison, Hardison, Posten, Thoman, Cole, Androws. Sovonth Row—Conley, Liston, Jenkins. Thomas, Broomfield, Ramsey. Munoz. Eighth Row—Buckman. Stono, McDon- ald, Gentry. Bordner, Loving, Thomas, Rush. Ninth Row—Blaschko, Jones, Snodgrass, Cooper. Sudduth. Jameson, Gibbs, Pid- cock, Lee. I:::::::::: i::::! ■ Page Thirty-Seven STUDENT COUNCIL First Row—Smith, Green, Pooler, Burae, King. Second Row—Bordner, Kallaras, J. C. Harmon, sponsor; Sudduth, Gilles. TYPING TEAM Firs! Row—Monteil, Walker, Anders, Buffington, Crawford. Cole. Socond Row—Beadle, Badokor, Bcaird, Wolf. Teuller. Minich. Third Row— Epport, Rawlings. Pooker. Booher, Harmon. Fourth Row—Corbott, Proshy, Kallar- as, Sumner, Price. Fifth Row Wilhm, Arnold. G. C. Brink, instructor; Brink. This year's Student Council was a new organ- ization made up of nine members, two from each of the senior high school classes and one from each junior high class. The council took up many problems vital to school activities among which were, as- semblies and traffic in the halls. CW5 Argentine won the Kansas typing event for the eighth year, winning first place in three divisions. Rose Corbett won first in amateur speed; Glen Price, first in amateur accuracy; and Lillian Beadle, first in novice accuracy. Pauline Kallaras won second in novice speed. Argentine also won the regional of the Kan- sas State contest, held at Ottawa. Three cups were offered this year: one to the school winning the highest total of points in the amateur division, one to the school with the highest total in the novice division, and one to the winner of the state. STUDENT COUNCIL TYPING TEAM Page Thirty-Eight SPEECH CLASS First Row—Ashlock, Easley. Cromwell, Brunor. Buckley, Hardison. Second Row—King, lessee, Gregory, Burns, Markula, Perkins. Third Row—Woodward. Elkins, Jeffar- ies, Broomfield, Miller, Kennedy. Fourth Row—Pidcock, Liebig, Davidson, Munoz. Fultz. Fifth Row—Duncan, Brunk, Cooper, j. C. Shankland, instructor. ART CLASS First Row—Frcoland, Favours, Hoover, Stoker, Sumner, Magnenat, Layman, Vaughn. Baker, Cobble. Dickinson, Mc- Crary, Whitely, Shupp. Socond Row—Terry. Turner, Coats, Smoltzor, Pruitt, Moreland, Puckett, Schterbaum, Hoke, Adams, Sanders, Babcock. Third Row—Hull, Jenkins. Smith, Lentz, Davis, Wentling, McMillon, Pierce, Cor- man, Easter. Fourth Row—Doolittle, Shutt, Doolittle, Forrester, Winningham, Gould, Taber, Harris, Rawlings, Petzold. Filth Row—Brown. Buffington, Smith. Polotis, Brunk, Jones. Purinton. Sixth Row—Samuels. Price, Phillips, Smith, Foster, Barnos, Larson, Guteirroz. Seventh Row—Locke. Purinton. Erter. Snodgrass, Albertson, B. Turnor, F. Turner. year specialized in ex- This helped the students feet. Several members of the entered, the Fine Arts Festival at . Members also took part in a debate at Atchison. Including both junior and senior high classes, the art department enrolled ninety-nine students. This year the intimate connections between art and life were stressed in the work. An exhibit near the close of the year gave a retroactive view of the work of the depart- included drawings by the senior high ; on regional art, depicting life in the community. The junior high exhibited mural drewtongs on child activities. merit. It ' stupteht Pago Thirty-Nine BAND First Row—Left to Right- Hodges, Du- puy, Bruns, Fullor. Cook, H. J. Mould, director; Stanley, Saunders, Schiobcl, Schooling, Ramsey. Socond Row—Little, Follian. Parcell, Sauer, Prather, Cerovich. H. Fleetwood, Wing, Chambers, Wire, Crossley, Spoars, Stephenson, Tanner, Jantzen. Third Row—Card, Waters, Hayou, Reyn- olds, Duggins, Loslio, Copeland, John- son, Gentry, Simmons, Risner, Gibbs, Wickorsham, Barr, Presley, Woolard, Bicknoll, Swinohart, Stevenson. Allison. Fourth Row—Stanley, W. Fleetwood, Brown, McHenry, Presley, Sparks. ORCHESTRA First Row—Left to Right—Pierce. Lem- berger. Burns, Craig, Hoke, Nohor, Whitoly. Socond Row -E. Brown. Cottrell, Aiman, Bruns, Layman. Eppert, Garrett, Sav- age. Campboll, Madden, Leslie, Moore, Reed, Bellman. Third Row—Schooling. Whistler. Dupuy, Wilhm, C. Brown, Flcotv ood, Sparks, Bordnor, Fox. Childers, Gordon, Ham- mer, Gibbs. Littlefield. The band and orchestra, under the direction of H. J. Mould, presented two programs during the year to help defray expenses of sheet music and to help the school buy new instru- ments. The stunt night proceeds were also used to buy new instruments. BAND—Piccolo: John Fuller; Flute: Lela Cook. Clarinet, Charles Stanley, Max Dupuy. Lena Mae Hodges. Leroy Bruns, Bernard Little, Zaira Follina, Eugene Paicell. Jack Sauer, jack Ramsey, Junior Schooling, Saniord Jantzon, Gail Tanner, Russell Stephenson, Jean Schiobol, Bert Saunders, Jamos Spoars, Elmer Crossley, Hoy Wire; Saxophone: Mary Jane Card. Crystal Waters, Marguerite Hayos, Lewis Caster, Kenneth Prather, Jack Cerovich; Cornet: Billy Duggins, J. D. Thpma.-;. Morton Reynolds, Alfred Leslio, Eugcno Copeland, jirarn Johnson. Harold Gentry, Leroy Simmons, John Risnor, Paul Hills, Earl Wickorsham; Horn: Herman Fleetwood, Leslie Wing, Leroy Chambors. Wade Fike: Trombone: Max Bickmell, Jack Fox, Jimmie Hammer, Bob Woolard, Jack Bouse. Ross Rasmussen. Bill Presley, Charles Barr, Harold McHenry; Baritone: Price Stephenson, Joe Swinenart; Euphonium Frances Allison; Bass: Wayne Fleetwood, Earl Stanley; Snare, Drum and Traps: Dale Sparks; Cymbal: Sue Presley; Bass Drum: Bert McHenry; Drum Major: Lona Mae Hodges; Student Director: J. D. Thomas, Wayne Fleetwood, Max Bicknell, Lona Mae Hodges; Librarian: Jack Sauor, Junior Schooling; Conductor: Harold J. Mould. ORCHESTRA Violin Lillian Pierce, concort master, Jane Lemberger. Harold Cottrell, Jack Schooling, Frances Bass, Joe Marron. Fern Woodhoad, Mary Neher, Jack Bellman, Raymond Reed, Sylvostor Littlefield, Lloyd Gibbs; Cello: Geraldine Hoke, Florinc Craig. Bass, C. Jay Brown; Flute: Shirley Aiman, Lois Burns; Clarinot: Max Dupuy. Leroy Bruns. Geraldine Layman. Loretta Eppert, Dwayne Garrett; Alto Saxophone: Bill Sandels, Dolbort Whistlor; Tenor Saxophone: Bill Wilhm; Trumpet: Lawrence Mooro, Paul Madden, Alfred Loslio, Gene Campbell, Bob Savage; French Horn: Dan Schupp, Herman Fleetwood; Trombono: Jimmy Hammer, David Gordon, Lester Childers. Jack Fox, James Bordner; Tuba: V ayne Floetwood; Per- cussion: Dale Sparks; Librarian: Jack Bellman; Accompanist: Joe Whitoly; Conductor: Harold J. Mould. BAND ORCHESTRA Page Forty i:::::::::::::::!: Approximately seventy-five students were en- rolled in the combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. In order to help defray the expenses of the music department the glee clubs presented a two-act operetta Blow Me Down , on March 4 and 5. The students with leads in the produc- GLEE tion were: Emory Cooper, Donald Messenger, Verda Bell, Marianna Berns, Frank Bosse, CLUBS George Schmeck, Ervel Cleaver, Robert Blythe, Ruth Bruce and Mary Smith. The officers of the clubs were: Girls—Presi- dent, Carol Cromwell; secretary, Alma Madl; treasurer, Jewell Huff. Boys—President, Fairell Rush and Raymond Conley; vice-president, Clifford Keyes; secre- tary, Donald Messenger; treasurer, J. D. Thomas. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Firm Row—Madl. Vergot, Worthington, Gould. Woolery, Borns, Millor, Boll, Simpson, Davis, Easter. Second Row Harrit Cromwell, Blas- chko, Groonwood, Hutchison, Henny, Miss Mona Walter, diroctor, Pooker, Huff, V oolard, Strutzol, Gress, Cowper- thwait, Taylor. Third Row -Crockett, Bruce. Minich, McGivern, Goold. Oehlert, Phillips, Hoover, Adorholt, Smith, Crawlord, Fry, Denys. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row Vornon, Scckingor, Munoz, V atkins, Bradbury. Roberts, accompan- ist, Cleaver, Rush, Blytho, Snodgrass, Brunk. Second Row—Messenqer, White. Con- ley, Mostafla, Lopoz, Miss Mona Walter, diroctor, Schmeck, Fleming, Cooper, Butler, Horton, Young. Third Row—Wincholl, McMillen, School- .ng, Maxim, Bosse. Loving, Cain, Nor- wood, Greenwood, Lynch. Page Forty-One ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I A total of one hundred were enrolled in the three journalism classes. Twenty-two of these were seniors, thirty-nine juniors and thirty- nine sophomores. Under the double staff plan of The Argentian, Evelyn Plunk and Jerry Liston were editors; Anna Walker and Elsie Wolf, advertising managers; and David Gordon was business manager. The paper received a Medalist ranking in the national contest conducted by Columbia Uni- versity and an All-American rating in the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association contest. The following placed in Quill and Scroll group contests: Jerry Liston, Leslie Wing, David Gordon, Earl Stanley, Anna Walker, Betty Barton and La Verne Rawlings. Lona Mae Hodges won first place in a state contest and John Broomfield and Jewel Huff placed in the Scholastic Awards contest. First Row—Andrews, Rordncr, Gibbs. Cole. Gordon. Madison, Crossley, Pres- ton, Wilkes, McGivern. Socond Row—Wintersteen, Sudduth, Walker, Corbett, Liston, Wolf, Sumner, Worrall, Berns, Plunk, Daniels, Raw- lings. 1, jLU THIRD YEAR J JOURNALISMS To have the first issue of the paper ready for distribution the opening day of school, twenty members of the journalism classes worked at the building for more than a week before the opening. Page Forty-Two To the person who has borne the brunt of all the time and labor that has gone into the production of this book, who has given encouragement to the student helpers to do their best at all times, who has always concerned herself with the welfare of Argentine High School, we dedicate this page to show our genuine appreciation: MISS FRANCES TAYLOR The Anchor Building, Savings and Loan Association 731 Minnesota Avenue By CLARENCE T. RICE, President I--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 Page Forty-Three Healey Motors “Best In The World99 LINCOLN—FORD—LINCOLN ZEPHYR SALES AND SERVICE 4th AND MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY. KANSAS DREXEL 1916 SAUNA. KANSAS LINDSBORG. KANSAS Oconomy Jood Store When In Argentine Just Call Arg. 0218 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF ARGENTINE HIGH SCHOOL to SHOP THE ECONOMY WAY We Deliver 3412 STRONG Cleo Beery Geo. A. Nickum j Distributors of MORNING STAR JERSEY FARM MILK ED. FELLOWS. Prop. I Page Forty-Four ♦ CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1936-37 September 7—First copy of school paper ready for printer. September 14—School opened. First paper dis- tributed. September 26—Football game; Argentine vs. Manual; hero. October 2—Football game; Argentine vs. Osa- watomie; there. October 10—Football game; Argentine vs. Rose- dale; there. October 11—Football game; Argentine vs. Leav- enworth; here. October 24—Football game; Argentine vs. Olathe; here. October 29—Staples. Magician, assembly; 11:15 o'clock. October 29—Annual Argentine Activities Asso- ciation parade and pep rally. October 30—Football game; Argentine vs. Wy- andotte; there. November 5 — Football game; Argentine vs. Shawnee Mission; there. November 10—P.-T. A. Fathers' night in audi- torium. November 11—Armistice day speaker. Mr. Kirk- patrick; 10:00 o'clock. Insist on DeCoursey’s A Home Product ICE JbeCouhhoif'A 1 V CREAM DeCOURSEY CREAMERY COMPANY Kansas City, Kansas Schlatter-Thomas Agency Coast to Coast Insurance Service t GREEN’S MANUFACTURING JEWELERS SINCE 1885 Quality and Economy on Jewelry Repairing Club Pins Watch Repairing Society Pins Special Designs Business Stationery Steel Die Engraving Greeting Cards Diplomas OFFICIAL MANUFACTURERS ARGENTINE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS JEWELRY Sold Through Maco-Roynolds Argentine 0240 3014 Strong Ave. I 1016 WALNUT KANSAS CITY. MO. Page Forty-Five ♦ £ ..FLEMING.. PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Davidson Brothers Motor Company Dealers in FRESH HOME MADE ICE CREAM” Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Dodge Trucks Phones: Argentine 0242 and 0243 T USED CAR DEPARTMENT 21st and Ruby Ave., Kansas City, Kansas 703 North 7th St. Drexel 3370 f fhe Argentine High School may always expect the aid of the Argentine Activities Association. Cooperation and hard work will accomplish almost any objective. Argentine Activities Association S. A. BOTTOMLEY, President H. A. SMITH. Vice-President A. L. BLASCHE, Secretary-Treasurer - Pago Forty-Six CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1936-37 ▼ November 14—Football game; Argentine vs. At- chison; there. November 25—Mustang dance, Lapham's Hall. December 1—P.-T. A. meeting; 2:30 o'clock. December 2—Boys' “A Club assembly. December 9—Girls' Reserve assembly. December 10—Seventh Grade assembly at 2:30 o'clock. December 11—Basket ball game; Argentine vs. Turner; hero. December 1G—Junior Class assembly. December 17-18—Junior Class Play. December 18—Basket ball game; Argentine vs. Southwest; there. December 23—Christmas program. December 23—Basket ball game; Argentine vs. Washington Rural; there. December 23—Christmas vacation begins. January 4—School reopens. January 5—P.-T. A. mooting. January 8—Basket ball game; Argentine vs. Wy- andotte; there. January 15—Basket ball game; Argentine vs. Roccdalc; there. January 19—Stunt assembly in auditorium. HUNDREDS OF GRADUATES NOW EMPLOYED SECRETARIAL GREGG SHORTHAND TOUCH TYPEWRITING PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTANCY AUDITING COMMERCIAL LAW C. P. A. TRAINING ADVERTISING SALESMANSHIP BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE PUBLIC SPEAKING COMMERCIAL ART LETTERING FASHION DRAWING ADVERTISING DESIGN Large, illustrated Silver Anniversary Catalog givos lull dotails. Froe on requost. (ollege Of (OMMEPCE College of Commerce Building ELEVENTH STREET AT OAK VICTOR 1348 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1937 Graduating Class ▼ A-5 Cleaners 3109 Strong Ave. Argentine 0834 HAND ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL CARDS SOCIAL STATIONERY executed by expert craftsmen in our own shop. V JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. ¥ Page Forty-Seven Consistent Growth i Is the Best Evidence of GOOD SERVICE n u Ha a a L wi iRST State Bank 641 KANSAS AVENUE MONEY TO LOAN For New Building, Purchasing and for Improving Your Home THE HAPPY HOME IS YOUR OWN HOME THE ARGENTINE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 2301 Metropolitan Ave., Kansas City, Kan. WHEN IN NEED OF INSURANCE WHETHER IT BE FIRE WIND THEFT AUTOMOBILE PROPERTY DAMAGE LIABILITY OR EXPLOSION Leave It to FRANK S. POWELL 2301 Metropolitan Ave., Kansas City, Kan. Page Forty-Eight CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1936-37 January 19—Visitors' day. January 21—Stunt night. January 22—Basket ball game; Argentine vs. At- chison; there. Argentine Argentine Argentine Argentine vs. January 23—Basket ball game; Shawnee Mission; here. January 29—Basket ball game; Leavenworth; there. January 30—Basket ball game; Olathe; here. February 2—P.-T. A. meeting. February 5—Basket ball game; •Wyandotte; here. February 9—Whistling Ranger Assembly. February 12—Basket ball game; Argentine Rosedale; there. February 13—Basket Hiawatha; here. February 19—Basket Atchison; here. February 20—Basket ball game; Shawnee Mission; there. February 26—Basket ball game; Leavenworth; here. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. ball ball game; Argentine game; Argentine vs. Argentine vs. Argentine vs. Picture Frames Made to Order HARRY T. TIBBS STATIONERY . . . BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES TELEPHONE: DREXEL 0155 604 MINNESOTA AVE. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS ?3. Atkinson t Argentine 0080 3416 Strong Ave. LLOYD E. HOKE HARRY A. SMITH RELIABLE INSURANCE AUTO -LIFE PROPERTY HOKE SMITH 3504 Strong Ave. Argentine 0100 Page Forty-Nine ’ M ' V()UT,Hi£rhesi. . muiuws A. BOI i- '' -s-—- — i—w-x - ■? ■ J— —.( — x An ‘ 7 iJWM |r6s . _Je DRUGGISTS A - Jr - y A i ■ 7) ys JiL. THE REX.fl.LL, STORES A 'ms.' Stro: -v 'yy CAS te STRoiff AVENUE A (jJiA TB G VtN] )tfe AVENU ’ ' A Jd- - - 'AA, -V. c A V C. v. « 1 ', Industrial State Bank A STRONG BANK ON STRONG AVE. AT 32nd ST. A Depository for United States Postal Savings Funds We Will Be Pleased to Serve You in Every Way Consistent With Good Banking MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'A ? Page Fifty CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1936-37 February 27—Basket ball game; Argentine vs. Turner; there. March 2—P.-T. A. meeting. March 2—Night Operetta rehearsal. March 4-5—Operetta. March 6—Basket ball game; Olathe; there. March 9—Argentine Activities Association ban- quet. March 16—Boys' A” Club show in gymnasium. March 19—Band and Orchestra program. March 19—Family night. March 25—Eighth grade party. March 26—Good Friday holiday. March 29-April 3—Music week. April 1—Kid and Hobo day. April 6—P.-T. A. meeting; 2:30 o'clock. April 9—Physical education exhibition; gym- nasium; 8:00 o'clock. April 21—Pittsburg Music contest. April 23—Mustang Carnival. April 24—Northeast League Festival at Leaven- worth. April 29-30—Senior Play. May 4—P.-T. A. meeting. May 24-28—Senior week. Stirling iRntnr (£n. ARGENTINE COAL COMPANY WM. STIRLING. Prop. COAL — FEED Phone: ARgentine 0600 2013 Metropolitan Ave. Sales and Service BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1937 QUICK SERVICE ON ALL MAKE CARS G. W. SIMMONS AND SON Funeral Directors 2500 Strong Ave. Argentine 0090-01 Page Fifty-One 1 ♦ 4 Real Service to Your Door iWonahan Grimm Anchor Hardware HARDWARE - PAINTS OILS-GLASS-GARDEN SEEDS - BLUE GRASS CLOVER Sheet Metal Work PHONE: ARGENTINE 0031 McGeorge’s Pharmacy A Full Line of School Supplies V F. J. STRUTZEL PLUMBING 3416 STRONG AVENUE 1516 SOUTH 21st ST. 22nd and Metropolitan Ave. Kansas City. Kansas PHONE: ARGENTINE 0527 Compliments of w.w. Mack Lumber Company GREGORY LAUNDRY SEWALL'S PAINTS OLD AMERICAN ASPHALT ROOFING ARGENTINE INSTITUTION WHICH USES PURE, SOFT WATER ▼ WALLPAPER AND HARDWARE ARGENTINE. KANSAS 2501 Metropolitan Ave. Argentine 0075 Page Fifty-Two 4 Printing and Compliments of Publishing.. i V y F. S. Edwards ..Candy Co.. Distributors of 4 , V '. , 1 'S SCHRAFFT'S 1 E. W. WELLS CANDIES 3115 STRONG AVENUE ARGENTINE 0109 837 Minnesota Avenue Compliments of The Place to Get Your Gas and Argentine JUnrnttnre Service on Your Car IS � (Emngang Wilhelm Service We Give the Most of the Best for the Least I Station - 4 . A. J. MAHR. Prop. A . • A DISTRIBUTOR OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT T 1 w 3009-11 Strong Ave. Argentine 1162 1 57 aw- ■ J 3000 Strong Ave. Phone: Argentine 0129 r Page Fifty-Three 4 HELZBERG’S DIAMOND SHOP 612 MINNESOTA AVENUE The Place to Buy Your BENRUS WRIST WATCH Shockproof Movement We Carry a Complete Line of All Nationally Advertised Watches OPEN AN ACCOUNT NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE FIVE STORES Kansas City. Kansas Topeka, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri Wichita, Kansas Des Moines, Iowa The Dougherty Stationery Co. BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES, FILES AND FILING SUPPLIES, SCHOOL BOOKS AND NEEDS Pictures and Picture Framing DREXEL 0161 Seventh and Armstrong Avenue • ■■ '' 1f (A HOME COMPANY) __ R OF PHILLIPS PRODUCTS ALSO FIRESTONE TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES ( jWr ij-SS STATIONS LOCATED AT No. 1 21st and Kansas No. 2 5th and Quindaro No. 3 544 Armstrong No. 4 35th and Leavenworth No. 6 18th and Parallel No. 7 Seventh and Osage No. 8 20th and Metropolitan Compliments of The Kansas City Structural Steel . . Company . . Page Fifty-Four ARGENTINE MEAT COMPANY (IT has been a pleasure to make the —' photographs for this Publication, and we wish to express our grateful- ness to the Faculty and Seniors for their splendid cooperation. HODGES’ STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHERS 748-50 OSAGE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Page Filly-Five CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE , _ A J Tfd? MACE-REYNOLD $ Jewelry, Radios and Refrigerators Boys' and Men's Clothing 3010 STRONG AVENUE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS a m ijj tf 33333 333333 333333 • ■ qk COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Kansas City, Kansas (tegratuiationB TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS OF ARGENTINE HIGH SCHOOL. EACH OF YOU IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THIS BANK IN YOUR SAVINGS PROGRAM FOR COLLEGE AND FOR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE. 6th and Minnesota Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Fifty-Six V T U ) 0 Pj v-w ' ICN I V yvv6 £ ? VJU'i ''A V t- t C. f.- «• A v4j c • « - O u - v |A0 V rt v lo ? _ o t C k ' ° •� . (� MCv g o 0 V V«lt OR.. VvlvVrt H pnoU UI L O i 0- r i « , Na U o X C V V c O ot Viwk V ■« ’ £ W II, iL «V { f Il G-« ? J A 5 . '� -■' itu 4«, - W � '•'•'fA T ll Kj? Jtfrzc.c.4- 1% XT X-r O u Is 0 5 5 € M a, J WP.-, VA , «.— I . V r I' er-ii 1 love v-jou A wi t UuuftS -— f . -o 5) V c7-CC ■ + fJLk.: u + d d c +f J 0U 4 £ 0L OXA-rtdd d£- d c yCct duLto cx of — r - Jt y . x 0 O trrU. 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