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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

Aralnglib'Tv' " am ' 373 my 1336 The Argentian MlD-CONTiNENT PUBLIC LIBRARY j Genealogy 8 Local History Branch lj 317 W. Highway 24 1 Independence, MO 64050 i QUILQQXX URL: ?OWLTWL ZQC waCLM? 7 Jkdxw X MJEU MALL OUA . 4:; 69th,: LJCCICJZ cJ 6W imagm L AZ? Lam Wwym a fame as ZXVIX 94,ng ML CLGLMxLWga WWW! KWVLLEULL L ARGENTINE HIGH SCHOOL I . ANNUAL STAFF , Editors----;---Virginic1 King and Maxine Markula Q Btlsiness Manager ........................ Donald Fuller ' V? . Advertising Manager ........... Margaret Harmon Liw These journalism students assisted in the preparation 1 . Arnold, John Broomfield, Lona Mae Hodges, Iudith E Pooker, Iewel Huff, B111 Leep, Leslie Wing, Dorothy a Beton, Pauline Kallarqs, Lois Burns, Clarice Woolery, George Moore, Merry Carroll, Dorothy Iecm Gould, Juliet lanes Hoover, La Verne Saunders, and Edward 8 Smith. 3 mmanNENT mm HBBARY g; 3:? of this book: Earl Stanley, Edith Anderson, Wayne : 0LLU'7' Air 0 m; l4 f' ? . ., ;. x. ; Eufi, . k K Iifgir n . xx; V x .X ixeruX inumur. H I saw Heft to righD Circle shop boys working. t Row: Firs ?F h Tuning ight Heft to r mechcm Second How the motor , 4 iced drawing of Ct I 1V8 locomot I 1re repour T t the Kansas left to righD 1p group Q h icesh ity Structural Steel Company d How: 11' Th apprent C Drill press in the metal Lower Left shop e 4 g e A xx 4w? z s 3 3y gwexwgwyn wrxxviiv ww: x V We. Page Four 7 .0 X1119 INDUSTRIAL THEME Q1 The theme 01 the Argentian of 1938 is of Vital inte the students and to the patrons of the schoo1. Our se 11 g is 111 the midst of industry; our patrons work 111 industries we th1nk industry" . The Argentine'I-Iigh School feels a responsibility in pre- petting its students for the vocational side of life, particu- 1CiT1Y that group Of students who are not expecting to continue 111 school. Just now, the future seems to offer hope for even CI stronger department of vocational ed11- ccxtion, and therefore greater opportunities for render- ing service. May this edition of the Argenticm be an 1nsp11c111011 to us not only for What the school is, but also for what the school may become. C HARMON. Er 4 Md 7, 4'; V mmvv'W f 4 m .07wa WW 4 $$me ' M $9 Va$ ,, Imgm , 4 , $; , M gs? Q7 :1. MuttIttwtttnjgttgjlm Wm, , it MlD-CONTINE MtiCONTSNENT PUBLIC LIBRARY independence, MO 64050 X VOCATIONS IN KN INDUSTRIAL C MMUNIT?xV ' wauw . V 79 w, : exam . M, A a 7 t. 419$; f V to . 4M t z . . twmw Upper Right: Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company, that cooperates in the ap- p . . , . , Wwwwrw prenticeship plan; , .- . . ,' . , ' .402;th Wm W 44m; First Row: Ueft' to rightt Santa Fe ' streamline motor that class studies; Sinclair Refinery that cOoperates in the apprenticeship plan. Second Row: Heft to rightt Typing; overhauling a motor in the Auto Service shop. Third Row: Heft to rightt Bookkeep- ing; designing. i h; Page Five SUPERINTENDENT d for the 1938 for your grotducttionl piness now on Congratulations to the members of the class of Best Wishes for your hop- 7V V V V V A Vt V t VVVVV V x VVVVV t V VVV V VAO future! J , w cess now and always in Whatever field of work you P. L. Schlagle. Best Wishes for your suc- moty enter! VVVV VV$V V? L 3 kn PRINCIPAL VVVVL VVVVVVVG t VVVxV VVVVVV K,$V f t feehng o esteem and appreciation. .Your presence has made the Argentine High School F. L. SCHLAGLE my smceres To the seniors of 1938 goes Greater, better, and more N - the ideods to- II beautiful word which 011 true Argen- tions strive. ipcd. , mec I. C. Harmon I. C. HARMON Page Eight truth and life W; omln stri tic .63 by Inger y in gde ee. 1ft; For the life that X Tim.- ns v: co uo-vKov t r Wide 3 9' r th Xnow presee; 3f j?" Twodmndred seniors march ' 0 live ' ,. A AThey'Trlea w to sp hthe , ye Xsmile'xfor what 5 ahead ffcle.s 51 h for W at is dead. A Two und ed senior stn dtodctyW On he threshold of truth nand 11 .- OED X of gold at the rainbow' s end. -Merry Carroll. f xA K; .. A : hhA - 7 txhxh1. I FACULTY MISS EDNA BARNES English MISS FRANCES H. BATES Dramatics, Mathematics MR. G. E. BRADFORD History MR. G. C. BRINK Typewriting, Shorthand MISS STELLA COLE Clothing MISS HENRIETTA CONRAD English, Spanish MR. P. E. COWAN International Relations, Social Problems, History MISS GLADYS CONGDON History, English, Mathematics MISS GRACE DALE Shorthand, General Business, Bookkeeping MISS EDITH DELANEY Mathematics, Algebra MR. T. M. EVANS if Physical Education, jg Health, Civics sf 9 MR. P. G. HAUSMAN E Metal Shop, Auto Service, Advanced Sheet Metal MISS MAUD HEWITT English, Art MR. F. S. HOOVER Biology MISS LILLIAN IESSUP Geography, History MISS DORIS JONES Physical Education, Civics, Health MRS. FAYE LEVY History, Algebra Applied Mathematics MR. I. C. LONBORG General Science, Athletic Coach m I PageTen y 71;. . ft WX IAJZJJJUVRJL . U ,7 99 "E7 gr 3:" JJJJJwyz-ie, ., , i' . , : fawv J1 fjgya. 311, Km I ,J J 1 c+ y A, 9 hfi-UEJ V 17328,; I Azyfijydk. f1! , rm: H-- - vc. Q 7'J J'VLJ1J;4 JJ 2 ail ' 3'$7 '0;3$ 0 3y .v . - rVWAar 67v '1 t3 0 delg' Sponsor Mr F. S. Hoover CLASS OF F ICERS FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS SENIOR YEAR V FRESHMAN YEAR President .......................................... Dayton Ienkins President ................ John Broomfield Vice-President .............................. John Broomfield Vice-President ........................................ Lois Bums Secretary Pauhne Kallaras Secretary .................................... Margaret Stevens Treasurer .................................... Vercella Harchson - - Treasurer ........................................ Treasure Lloyd Cheer Leader ........................................... B111 W11hm Miss Frances Taylor Cheer Leader ...................................... T. D. Thomas Sponsors '''''''''''''''''''' Mr. V. E. Timmins Sponsor .............................. Miss Henrietta Conrad JUNIOR YEAR ' EIGHTH GRADE President .......................................... Dayton Ienkins President .................................................... Bill Leep Vice-President Jewel HUH Vice-President ........................................ Lois Burns $ecretary """""""""""""""""""""""""" V tpauillnerIng-qrqs Secretary ........................................ Treasure Lloyd ' reasurer .................................. erce a ar lson Cheer Leader ...................................... I. D. Thomas Treasurer TnLeland Lynch sponsor ............................................ Mr. N. 1?, Shell Sponsor ...................................... M1ss Lllhan Iessup SOPHOMQRE YEAR SEVENTH GRADE - President .......................................... Laney Pidcock President ------------------------------------ Margaret Harmon Vice-Prestdent ............................................ B111 Leep Vice-President .................................... Betty Eqsley Secretary ............................................. Marvin Bales Secretary ............................................ Florine Craig Tre asurer ........................................ Iames Fountain Treasurer .................................................. B111 Stoker Cheer Leader ...................................... I. D. Thomas S Mr. I. H. Nicholson ponsors """"""""""""""""""""" Miss Edith Delaney CLASS or 1933 The senior class of this year was the largest graduating class in the history of the school. Since the beginning of the year the enrollment of the class had varied only by one or two students and at the Close of the year the enrollment was 197, only two less than when school started. In the publishing of the yearbook the following students helped: Earl Stanley, Edith Anderson, Wayne Arnold, Iohn Broomfield, Lona Mae Hodgesj Indith Po'oker, Iewel Huff, Bill Leep, Leslie Wing, Dorothy Beton, Pauline, Kallaras, Lois Bums, Clarice Woolery, Laurence Moore, Merry Carroll,vDorothy Iean Gould, Julia Ianes Hoover, La Verne Saunders, and Edward Smith. HTake MyAdVice," a comedy, was presented April 7 and 8 as the annual senior play by Donald Fuller, Wayne Arnold, Iimmy Hammer, Clayton Schooling, Lois Burns, Betty Easley, Dorothy Beton, and Virginia King. The two members of the senior class in the Student Council were Iewel Huff, president of the club, and Bonnie Perkins. The following thirty- one members of the senior class were selected to member- ship to the National Honor Society: Wayne Arnold, Leona Badeker, Lillian Beadle, Dorothy Beton, Mary Boris, Roberta Brunner, Lois Iean Burns, Donald Fuller, Bernita Griffin, Timmy Hammer, Vercella Hardison, Margaret Harmon,E1eanor Harris, Lona Mae Hodges,Iewe1 Huff, Dayton Jenkins, Pauline Kallaras,Virgin1a King, Iane Lemberger, Treasure Lloyd,MaX1ne Markula, Ernest Mayo, Bonnie Perkins, Ruby Mae Richey, Robert Segura, Dorothy Smith, Norma Smith,Ol'1ve Maxine Smith,Ear1 Stanley, B111 Stoker, and Leslie Wing. The officers of the Club were: Pauline Kallaras,president;Ear1 Stanley, vice- president;Verce11a Hardison, secretary, and Donald Fuller, treasurer. Page Twelve m. .,.... .. my $27??? W :;V i? ; gg x QW xx MR. K. C. SKEEN Geometry, Algebra Shop Mathematics MR. C. E. SWENDER Vocations, Salesmanship, Track Coach MISS FRANCES TAYLOR Journalism, English MR. V. E. TIMMINS History MISS MONA WALTER Glee Club, Chorus MISS BESS WILHITE English ww- .. Page Eleven FACULTY MISS MYRTLE MCCORMICK English, Latin Librarian MR. H. I. MOULD Orchestra, Band Beginning Instruments MR. E. A. MOODY Mechanical Drawing, Trades MRS. ETHELYN MORGAN Study Hall MISS BERTHA PLUMB Foods, Cafeteria MR. C. L. RICHARDS Woodwork MISS MARGARET DANNEBERG Secretary MR. I. C. SHANKLAND Vice-Principd1,. Constitution, Speech MR. N. F. SHELL ' Physics, Chemistry lg CLASS OF 1938 BICKNELL, MAX4Tennis, 4; Orchestra, 4; Band, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4. BOICE, REVEILLE-Girls' Ath1etic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. BORIS, MARY, ELIZABETH4Mustang Club, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Student Council, 1; Lead- ership Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 2; Office, 4; Typing Squad, 4; National Honor Society, 4. BOTTUM. BERT BOWLIN, CLAY4Trc1ck, 3, 4; "A" Club, 3, 4. BRADBURY, ROBERTL-Footb 1,2, 3, Basket Ba11,Z, 3, 1;? Club, 324131 4, Student Council, 1'" BRAINARD, CLARENCE BRINK, LEONAwGirl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Campfire, 4. BRISTOW, LOIS4Art Club, 1; Mustang Club, 2,3,4; Basket Ball, 2; Operetta, 4, G1ee Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 2; Student Council, 2. BROOMFIELD, IOHN4MustCIng Club, 4; Press Club, 4; Vice-President, 4; Argentictn Staff, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1, 2; Debate Squad, 3; Leadership Club, 3, 4; Class Officer, President, 1; Vice-President, 4. BROWN, ALAN4Fo-otball, 2, 4; Operetta, 4; Glee Club, 4; Track, 4; Leadership Club, 4. BROWN, DAVID4Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; "A" Club, 2, 3, 4. BRUNER, ROBERTA4Art Club, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Leadership Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Secretary, 4; Science Club, 4; Nationod Honor So- ciety, 4. BRUNNER, LELAND4Footba11, 4; Mustang Club, 4; Track 4; Sociod Proble BUCKLEY, WILMA4Centrcz1 Iunior; Student Council, 1; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Argentine High School Oper- etta, 4; Glee Club, 4; Leadership Club, 4. BURNS, LOIS-Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 3, 4; Debate Squad, 2, 3; Librarian, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; Leadership Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1; Class Officer, Vice-President, 1; International Relations C1ub, 4; Social Problems Club, 4; Typing Squad, 4; Senior Play, 4; National Honor Society, 4. BUFFINGTON, EDNA4Art C1ub, 3; Typing Squad, 3; Leadership Club, 4. Page Fourteen W1"? CLASS OF 1938 ADERHOLT, MARY IANE4Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Mus- tang Club, 3, 4; Operetta, 3; Glee Club, 3. 1 ANDE Bas era Clu , ANTOS. MIKE4Basket Ball, 1; Tr ck, 1; Gym Leader, 1, 2, 3. ARNOLD, WAYNE4Mustomg Club, 4; Junior Play, 3; Tennis, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Mom- Qger; Debate Squdd, 4; Science Club, 4; Band, 1; Leadership Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Vice-President; Senior Play, 4; National Honor So- ciety, 4. ASHLOCK, THELMA4Operetta, 4; Glee Club, 1, 4. ATKINSON, CHARLES-Mustcmg Club, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 3; Glee Club, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Golf, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2. BABCOCK, WARREN4Glee Club, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2. BADEKER, LEONA4Typing Squad, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4,. BARCLAY, WARREN4Gym Leader, 2. BARNETT. IRENE-Central Junior, Student Council. BARTON, BETTY4Art Club, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 3; Numeral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Leaders, 3, 4; Girls" Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. BASTEL. MYRTLE4Numerd1 Club, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4. BEADLE. LILLIAN4Typing Squad, 2, 3; Leddership Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. BEAIRD, MARGARET4Operettc1, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Gym Leader, 1, 2, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4. BECK, ROBERT-Centrod Junior; Secretary-Treasurer, 1; Tumbling Team; Umpires' Club; Volley Ball; Art Club, 1, 2; Basket Ball, 1; Operetta, 1, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Student Council, 1; Gym Leader, 1, 2, 3. BENDER, TED BERTINA, DIXIE LEE BETON, DOROTHY4Iunior Play, 3; Press Club, 4; Argen- tiqn Staff, 2, 3, 4; Numeral Club, 1; Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 2; Senior Play, 4; Leadership Club, 4; Basket Ball, 1; National Honor Society, 4. I Page Thirteen CLASS OF 1938 DICKERSON. DOROTHY-Gir1 Reserves, 4. DOOLITTLE, DORIS4Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1; Numeral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Leaders, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. DOZE, EARL4Footba11, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 1; Glee Club, 1; Track, 1, Z, 3, 4; Gym Leader, 1, 2; "A" Club, 3, 4. DRAKE, IAN-Student Council, 1; Leadership Club, 4. DUGGINS, BILL4Mustang Club, 4; Junior Play, 3; Bots- ket Ball, Z, 3, 4; Golf, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3; Leadership Club, 4. DUTHOO, LOUIS4Art Club, 2; Track, 4. DYERSON, VICTOR EASLEY, BETTY4Mustcmg Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 1, 2; Cheer Leader, 2, 4; Leadership Club, 3, 4; Senior Play, 4. EPPERT, LORETTA4Gir1 Reserves, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3; Band, 2; Lead- ership Club, 4. FAVROW. WALTER4Foo-tball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; HA" Club, 2, 3, 4. FICKEL, OLETA m Leader, 1, 3; Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 3, 4. 1 2; 11a! 1 1 SETFE. RUSH-4 ootba11,2, 3. 4 FOLSOM, VELMA-Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Gir11Re- serves, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3FHEDEBICKS, STACY-Trctck, 4; Gym Leader, 1, 2, 3. FULLER, DONALD-Mustang Club, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Business Manager, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Debate Squad, 4; Leadership Club, 4; President, 4; Senior Play, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Treasurer. GARL, ASA LEE4Gym Leader, 2, 3. GILYEAT. MAYCLE4Operetta, 2, 4; Glee Club, 2, .4; Gym Leader, 1, Z. CLASS OF 1938 BURCH, MARY ELIZABETH-Mustomg Club, 3, 4; Treas- , urer, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1; Presi- 1 dent, 1; Operetta, 4; Glee Club, 4; Leadership Club, 3; Office, 4; Student Council, 1. BURR. CLAUDE-Orchestrq, 1, 2. BUTLER. CLARENCE4Foo-tbcdl, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mustang Club, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 1, Z, 3; Operetta, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 1, 2; Gym Leader, 1, 2; W334w' AH 11 W LR, y V , cmmpggbtggggig, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4; Inter- ! national Relations Club, 4; Social Problems Club, 4. 3 CANTERBURY, JOSEPHINE4Socia1 Problems Club, 4; 1 International Relations Club, 4. I CARD. MARY IANE4Gir1 Res International Relations Clu E CARPENTER. 1. W A 3m CARROLL. 4 s n 2, 4; G1 erves, . CLEAVER, RVEL4B 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, Se Squad, 4. e2, 4,- Band, 2, 3, 4,- , ; e Club, 1. 1u , 4; Argentian Staff, , 2; Football, 2; Operetta, dry, 4; Track, 1, 3, 4; Typing COLBY, EDWIN COWPERTHWAIT, ETHEL-Operetta, l, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. CRAIG. FLORINEquth, Montana High School: Oper- etta, 1;1G1ee Club, 1; Band, 1; Argentine High School: Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. CRAWFORD, CAROL-Mustang Club, 3, 4; Cheer Leader, 3; Junior Play, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 3, 4. CREW, ELEANOR4Lcmsing, Kansas High School; Class Officer, President, 3; Secretary, 2; Junior Play, 3; Oper- etta, 1, 2, 3;.G1ee Club, 1, 2. Argentine High School: Girl Reserves, 4; Leadership Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4. ' DAVIS, BERNADINE4East High School, Kansas City, Missouri: Art Club, 1; Girl Reserves, 1, 2; Gym Leader, 1; Latin Club, 1. Argentine High School: Art Club, 4. DAVIS, WILLA IEAN-Mustang Club, 4; Office, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Operetta, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1; Leadership Class, 4. DeMUYNCK. IIMMIE4Glee Club, 4; Gym Leader, 1; International Relations Club, 4; Operetta, 4. DE'NYS, DOROTHY4OperettCI, 3; Glee Club, 3; Leader- ship Club, 3. I l Page Fifteen CLASS OF 1938 HUTCHISON, BEULAH4Operetta, 3; Glee Club, 3. IAMESON, RUSSEL44Football, 2; Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; Gym Leader, 3; HA" Club, 3, 4. IEFFARES. WILLIAM JENKINS, DAYTON4FootbCIH, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mustang Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 2; Basket Ball, 1, 2; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 4; Leadership Club, 3, 4; "A" Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Class Officer: Presi- dent, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4. KALLARAS. PAULINE-Central Iunior: Student Council, 1; Girls' Athletic Association, 2. Argentine High School: Mustang Club, 4; Junior Play, 3; Argenticm Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Student Council, 3; Secretary, 3; Debate Squad, 4; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Class Officer: Secretary, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4; President. KEITH. WILLIAM4G1ee Club, 2. KIMLER, HAZEL4Gir1s' Athletic Association, 2. KING, HARLEY4FpotBEIH$$ 4; "A'.' C1ub,23,41;,7"vBasket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Musmng Club, 3,74; Leadership Club, 4. c , 1: 6' ' 2;.Volley B5311, 1, 2. ,TKING, VIRGI 11-17? . ng Club, 3, 4; Ebsket Ball, 1; 4 Annual 113124; ditor, 4- ,ennis, 1, 21;;4Afgenticm Staff, ,4 23, 3, 41' irli Reservte$,P , ,12, 3;y,tudent Council, 1, 3; V 931mm 851qu 2, 3,- Librarian, 2, 3,- 2,3,- qu'ket 33:11,,1', 2V1ce-Pr idem, , Janeral Clubit f eadgship Club, 3, 4,- Girls' Athletic Associati n, 11, 2;,1'Senifori'Play, 4;1Press Club, 4; NCI- tional Ho-rior Society, 4; Quill ana Scroll, 4. KNOWLES, ED LARSON, MARY4Numeral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Leader, 1 3; Leadership Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Basket Ball, 1, 2; Volley Ball, 1, 2. LAVERACK, CLANTON 31mm PAUL-Mustcmg Club, 4, Gou, 1 2, 3, 4,- Gym Leader,2, 3,- 11A"C1ub, 4. W 1 ' , BILL4Footb0t11, Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 4; Glee lub, Mic 1, 2, 3, 4; Student. C 11, 1; lub, 3, 4; Class fficer: Vic -P ;? BERGER, IANE4Debate Squad, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 4; Gym Leader, 1; Leadership Club, 4; Science lub, 4; National Honor Society, 4. LILLICH. JACOB LLOYD, TREASURE-Mustang Club, 4; Iunior Play, 3; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Debate Squad, 4; Numeral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Typing Squad, 4; Gym Leader, 3; Leadership Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' "A" Club, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4. McCARTY, FREDERICK;Trdck, 1; International Rela- tions Club, 4. Page Eighteen CLASS OF 1938 ' 1 3 1 GOMEZ, IESSE-Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; 1 Track, 3, 4. 1 GOULD, DOROTHY IEAN4Art Club, 1, 2; Mustang Club, 1 3, 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Argentian Staff, 1 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 3; Glee Club, 3; Student Council, 1; 1 Social Problems Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Associ- 1 ation, 2, 3. GREEN, BENNY-Tennis, 4. 1 GRIFFIN, BERNITA-Gir1 Reserves, 1, 2,4; Leadership Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Typing Squad, 4, National Honor Society, 4. GUENGERICH. VERDA4G1ee Club, 4; Operetta, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 4. HAHNER, MARGARET4Volley Ball, 1, 2; Basket B0111, 1, 2; Typing Squad, 4. HAMMER, IIMMY4Mustang Club, 4; 1unior Play, 3; Tennis, 3; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 2; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Band, 4; Leadership Club, 4; Senior Play 4; I Typing Squad, 4; National Honor Society, 4. ' D HARDISON. VERCELLA4Musthg Club, 4; Basket B 2, Debate Squad, 3; Leadership Club, 4; Class 0111 ' Treasurer, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 2; Nation 3 Honor Society, 4; Secretary. . g CI , 1, 2, 3, 4 rship Club, 4; Girlg' Athletic Association, 11:? e 3 3, ; Annual Staff, 4; Advertising Manager, 4; Pr Club, 4 National Honor Society, 4. 1 HARRIS, ELEANOR4Art Club, 3; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2; National Honor Society, 4. HENNEY. VELMA HERRING. BOB4Bctsket Ball, 2, 3; Tennis, 2; Track, 2, 3; "A" Club, 3, 4. ; HODGESxi-CQONA MA M ' 3, 4; A1rgen 'Ctg ' 3,4; Band, , , ustomg Clu , 4- Press Club, , 3N HOLLENBECK, RAYMOND HOOVER. IULIA IANES-Art Club, 4; Mustang Club, 2, 3, 4; Argentine Staff, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 3; Glee Club, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 3. HRONES, IIMMIE-quket Ball, 1; Gym Leader, 1. HORST. ETHAN4DebCIte Squad, 4; Social Problems C1ub,4. 1 HUFF. IEWEL4-Mustcmg Club, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Argenw 1 tian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Treas- urer, 3; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Student Counci1, 3, 4; President, 4; Lead- . ership Club, 3, 4; Class Officer, Vice-President, 4; Nw 1 tional Honor Society, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 1; 1 Quill and Scroll, 4. Page Seventeen CLASS OF 1938 OROPEZA, EVANGELINE4Gym Leader, 1; Girls' Ath- letic Association, 1. PAYNE. CLAY4-Footbcdl, 2, 3, 4; Mustang Club, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Gym Leader, 3; Leadership Club, 4; Secretary, 4; "A" Club 2, 3, 4. 'xPERKINS, BONNIEL-Mustomg Club, Z, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2; Argenticm Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2; ,Student Council, 4; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Librarian, 3; Office, 4; Girlsl Athletic Association, 1, 2; National Honor So- ciety, 4. PERRY. WILLIAM PLOUGH, ROBERT-Football, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 4; "A" Club, 3, 4. POLLOCK. PATSY4Gir1 Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Numeral Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. POOKER. IUDITH4Argenticm Staff, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 3; Glee Club, 3; Girl Reserves, 4; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1; Office, 4. ' ' FOUNTAIN, JIMMY4Footba1131, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Art Club, 2; Mustang Club, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, Z, 3; Student Council, 2; Gym Leader, 1, 2; Leadership Club, 4; Class Officer: Treasurer, 2. HAWLINGS, GENEVIEVE-Basket Ball, 1, 2. RICHEY, RUBY MAE-Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Typing Squad, 4; Librarian, 4; Numeral Club, 3, 4; Girls' Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4. ROBERTS, RUTH4Mustcmg Club, 4; Tennis, 2; Argen- tian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Leaders Club, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 2; Leadership C1ub,4; Typing Squad, 4. RODRIGUEZ, LUPE43A" Club; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3. ROSE, BETTY4Art Club, 1; Mustang Club, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Numeral Ciub, 2; Leadership Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2; Typing Squad, 4. SANDELS. BILL-Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4. SARRAS, LOUIE-Football, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 3; Glee Club, 2; Track, 4; "A" Club, 4. SAUNDERS, LqVERNE-Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta, 3; Glee Club, 3. SCHMECK. GEORGE4Footb0t11, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2; Operetta, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Orchestra, 1; Leadership Club, 4; HA" Club, 3, 4. SCHOOLING, CLAYTON4Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3; Senior Play, 4. l Page Twenty 3 1... w-" .3 haw-.. CLASS OF 1938 MCCAULEY, HARRY MCDANIELS. ERMA4Operetta, 2; Glee Club, 2. McDOUGALL, MILDRED-Dropped out of school. McMILLAN, WILBUR-Operettct, 3; Glee Club, 3. MARKULA, MAXINE4Mustc1ng Club, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Editor, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Debate Squad, 2, 3; Librarian, 2, 3; Leadership Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 2; Sec- retary, 2; Press Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. MARRON, IOE4Footbodl, 1, 2, 3; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3' I Captain, 3; Glee Club, 4; Track, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2; Leadership Club, 4; "A" Club, 1, Z, 3, 4. MAYO. ERNEST LEE4G1ee Club, 1; Track, 3, 4; Lead- ership Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. MILLER. ELIZABELLE4Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. MILLER. HARRY 11474:, J 5: , c; J," f b: c, MILLER, NADIENIE4MuUsfofng Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 4,- Glee Club, 4; Librarian, 3; Office, 4. MILLER, SAM MONTIEL, DOROTHY-Typing Squad, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4. Ax3 r. l . , , M04131? GEORGE-hA" Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vkeit Ball, 2; Operetta, 4; Glee Club, 4; Track, 1, 2, , 4; Leadersfiip Club, 4; Social Problems Club, 4. MOORE.L1XURENCE-Mustang Club, 4,- Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 3; Leadership Club, 4; Vice-President, 4. NEHER, MARY-4Orch'estra, 1, 2, 3, 4 NORTH, JIMMY4Footbdll, Z, 3, 4; Art Club, Z. NORWOOD, VERNON-Operetta, 4; Glee Club, 4. OEHLEHT, WILHMA4Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 3; Glee Club, 3; Girl Reserves, 1, 4. CLASS OF 1938 . STOKER, BILL4Tennis, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Leadership Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. STRICKLAND, LAWRENCE STRICKLAND. LEWIS STUMPF. DOROTHY4Roseda1e: Operetta, 1; Librarian, 2. STRUTZEL, IOSEPHINE4Basket Bcdl, 2; Glee Club, 3; Operetta, 3; Girl Reserves, 1. TABER, FAYE4Art Club, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 1. TANNER, GAIkBand, 1, 2, 3. ' TAYLOR. MARY FRANCES41nternCttiona1 Relations Club, 4; Tennis, 1; Operetta, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Social Problems Club 4. THOMAS, I. D.4Mustomg Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3; Operetta, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 1, 2; Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Leader, 1, 2; Leadership Club, 3, 4; Typing Squad, 4.' THOMAS, FLOYD4Gym Leader, 1, 2, 3. THORNHILL. FOSTER4Footbc111, 1, 2, 3; Art Club, 2; Mus- tang Club, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Leader, 2, 3. YOUNG. EDGAR4Operetta, 3, 4 ;G1ee Club, 3, 4; Gym Leader, 4. VERGOT, MILDRED-Operetta, 3; Glee Club, 3; Leader- ship Club, 4. VERNON, HARLEY4Operetta, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 3. WATKINS, IOHN-Operetta, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. WEBSTER. MILTON4Mustcmg Club, 4; Operetta, 4; Glee lub, 4. WICKERSHAM. EARL4chd, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4; Typing Squad, 4. WILHM, BILL4Footbcdl, 1; Mustang Club, 2, 3; Iunior Play, 3; Track, 1; Cheer Leader, 2, 3; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2; Leadership Club, 2, 3. I Page Twenty Two .m.....3-.4 u... . ,V D W wwww m , CLASS SECKINGER. ROBERT4Operetta, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. SEGURA. ROBERT4Science Club, 4; Debate Squad, 4; Leadership Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. SILLMAN, EVERETT4Footbd1l, 1; Tennis, 1; Track, 2, 3; Golf, 3; Gym Leader, 3; International Relations Club, 4. SIMONS, IUNE4Art Club, 1; Argentidn Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4. SIMPSON. PHILLIP-Typing Squad, 4. SMALL, VIRGIL-Basket Ball, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Track, 4. SMITH, DOROTHY-4Art Club, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. SMITH. EDWARD4Footba11, 3, 4; Mustang Club, 4; Bas- ket Ball, 2, 3; Argentidn Staff, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 3; Gym Leader, 3. SMITH. MARY4Operetta, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. SMITH. OLIVE MAXINE-Operettct, Z, 3; Glee Club, 3; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1; Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2; Leadership Club, 4; Typing Squad, 4; National Honor Society, 4. SMITH, WILLIAM 4 SMITH, NORMA4CentrC11 Junior: Student Council, 1; Girls' Athletic Association, 1. Argentine High School: Art Club, Z; Mustang Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Librar- ian, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, 2; Eyping Squad, 4; thionod Honor Society, 4. SNODGR S, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. SODDERS, ED-Leadershi Club, 4; Typing Squad, 4. SPENCER, CHARLES4Mustang Club, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 3; "A" Club, 3, 4. STANLEY, EARIr-Football, 2, 3; Press Club, 3, 4; Presi- dent, 4; Argenticm Staff, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager, 4;, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Vice-President. STEPHENSON, PRICEL-Basket Ball, 3, 4; Golf, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. STEWART, ANDREW4A1mc1 High School: Football, 2, 3; Junior Play, 3; Operetta, 1; Glee Club, 1; Track, 1, Z, 3. Argentine High School: Footbodl, 4; Truck, 4; "A" Club, 4. OF 1938 CQWXTCQW k 1E Page Twenty-One , 1 CLASS OF 1939 The juniors entertained the seniors at the largest junior-senior banquet ever given in the history of the school. The junior class h is composed of 227 members and is second largest class in school. Richard Mankin, president, has held this office for five consecu- tive years. Other officers are: Richard Burge, Vice-president; Betty June Thoman, secretary; and Mary Jane Cartmill, treasurer. Two members of the Student Council are Betty Westfall, secretary; and Paul Gilles, vice-president. First Row-C. Goodrick Colemdn, Blair, Eger, Cartmill, Burr, Allison, Bod- ley, M. Goodrick, Carlson, Alumbaugh. Second Row-Flynn, Engle, Bass, Gibbs, Barrett, Coons, Carr, Fogelson, Arnold, Ellermcm. Third Row-Burge, Bellman, DeMeyer, Cottrell, DeSpain, Brlnk, Chambers, Coxen. Fourth Row-Anderson, Chapin, Gomez, Bodctm, Copeland, Braswell, Allison, Baker, Gilles. Fifth RoweDupuy, Garcia, Gibbs, Fleetwood, Blasche, Clark, Bailey, Ben- der. Sixth RoW-Eldridge, C. Fredericks, Bradbury, Bowlin, D, Fredericks, De- vriese, Eshncxuer, Corbett, Albertson. Seventh ROWeBurke, Caster, Foster, Brewer, Burge, Cornelius. Eighth Row-Dickinson, Fields, Cross- ley, Reynolds, Garrett, Crew, Lem- berger, Leslie. First Row-chdenburger, Lamb, Hardi- son, M. Goodrick, McMahon, McCurdy, Hoke, Johnston, Prcther, Medina, Hut- ton. Second RowePoHock, A. Paine, Heck- man, Madl, N. Payne, Gower, Haber- mcm, McCauley, Laymen, Lundbcxck. Third RowePresley, Leep, Peppers, Ninemire, Matthews, Lovell, Poston, Nietric, Lentz. Fourth RoweRock, Neece, Loeb, Par- tonnczr, Hultz, Markiewiz, McDonald, Locke, Haney. Fifth RoweMorris, Maxim, Icmtzen, Mc- Graw, McGivern, Mason, Mills, Morri- son. Sixth Row-Hutton, Landie, Leslie, Lem- bergex, Mcxybell, Hughes, E. Reagan, Price. First ROWeRoberts, Reynolds, Scott, Wells, Wilkes, Stumpf, Reed, McMil- lian, Stigncxll, Roman, Velasquez. Second Row-Teegcxrden, Waters, Sell- ers, Small, Stephenson, Meyer, A. Smith, Scovill, L. Simpson, Wendt. Third Bow-A. Smith, B. I. Smith, Terry, Strong, Southerlcmd, Vanderwell, B. Simpson, Wiseman, Westfall. Fourth RoweTipton, Schiebel, McGee, Bodum, Wire, Risner, Weaver, Eimcm, quriquez. Fifth RoweVViHicxms, Rock, Wentlinq, Bitter, Rice, Sauer, Sparks, Stapp. Sixth RoweScott, Wright, Schooling, Ramsey, Wintersteen, Scrras, Vargas, Tush, Sewell. Seventh RoweThomcm, Reagan, Rey- nolds, D. Schiebel, Richey, C. Smith, Webb, Woolard. Eighth RoweStanley, Thorp, Spears, Curran. J Page Twenty-Four CLASS 01-" WILSON. LILLIAN4Iohn Marshall High School: Art Club, 1; Glee Club, 1; Girl Reserves, 1; Class Officer: Secretary, 1. Argentine High School: Girl Reserves, 4- Social Problems Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 3: WING. LESLIE4Press Club, 3 ,4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4,- Editor, 4; Quill and Scroll. 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4; National Honof Society, 4. , WOODHEAD. FERN4Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Numercd Club, 2, 3, 4; Gym Leader, 2, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, Z, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 2, 3. 1 WOOLERY. CLARICE4Iunior Play, 3; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3; Argenticm Staff, 2 ,3, 4; Operetta,3; Glee Club, 3; Gym Leader, 3; Leadership Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4. WORTHINGTON, LAWRENCE-Art Club, 2, 3, 4,- Gym Leader, 2. WORTHINGTON. FLORENCE4Operettcc, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 2. 3 1938 SENIORS WITH No PICTURES 3K BARNES. JACK DARK, CLYDE HARRIS, LOUIS NOVICK, WILLIE-Gym Leader, 3; Leadership Club, 4. CLINE. CATHERINE4G1ee Club, 2. EASTER, WANDA4Operettq, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 3. LANDIE, MARTIN SPALDING, HUBERT COOPER. JAKE GRESS. MARCELLA4-Mustcmg Club, 4; Operetta, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 2; Typing Squad, 3, 4. WESTERDALE, VVILLIAM-Socia1 Problems Club, 4x; 4 President, 4; International Relations Club, 4. WEBER, BOB-Ottawa High School, Ottawa, Kansas: Band, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 1, Z; Hi-Y, 1, 2. Shawnee Mission High School: Iun- ior Play, 3; Hi-Y, 3; Glee Club, 3; Bdnd, 3; Orchestra, 3; Tennis, 3. Argentine High School: International Re1ct- tions Club, 4,- Glee Club, 4; Operetta, 4; Band, 4. Page Twenty-Three e4.5:szux'65'17-Wivta-rxtmmgdtfi . .; . .. . . CLASS OF 1940 Following the trend of vocational education students of C. E. t Swender's classes secured interviews from persons engorged 1n 3 the line of work in Which they were interested. Accounts of the interviews were compiled in HCareer Notebooks" by individual pupils. A sophomore football team, coached by C. E. Swender, sponsor of the class, entered competition With sophomore teams of the CltYi Faye Doyle and Clifford Ieffries, members of the class'pldyed T on the basket ball first team. Ralph Childs, or two letter morn 1n ; ' football, held a regular position on the first team, playlng tackle. According to Coach Swender, these sophomores, in View of their performances this year, are promising candidates for next year 3 track squad: George McCurdy, Buddy Bell, and Robert Briscoe, sprinters; Robert Kane, hurdler; Lawrence Burns, pole vaulter; Faye Doyle, high jumper; and Bill Davis, hdlf-miler. Sophomore members of this year's tennis team were: Bill Stubbs, Kenneth Cromwell, Howard Smith, R. I. Atkinson, Bob Lovelace, and Eugene Purcell. First Row-Petzold, Odl, Nash, Max- well, Mastelletto, Reed, Rice, Martinez, E. McMillen, C. McMillen, Raddigan. Second 'Row-Lynn, Rangel, Esther Mock, C. Maxim, Edith Mock, Marquez, Howard, Lovelace, Lynn, Pappds. Third Row-Liston, Martin, McGivern, Lundberg, McKisick, E. Lynn, Perkins. A. Long, Purcell, Moore. Fourth RoweMiHer, Neher, Peak, Long, McLeod, Maddox, Penny, Roller, Mc- Cormick. Fifth ROWeMitchell, Robinson, McGhan, Monroe, Paxton, Moore, Nevins, Mc- Henry. ' Sixth Row-Tucker, Rdddigcn, Oehlert, Ramsey, Marvine, Meginn, Renegar. First Row-Wade, Simons, Van Driesch, Vergouven, Toeneoachn, Long, Stew- art, Shirley, Tisdel, I. Smith, Stephan, Normile. Second Row-Zcmctttcx, Vargas, Sudduth, Wendt, Willard, Millhouse, Rock, Puck- ett, Westerdczle, Vargas. Third Row-Stewcxrt, Warner, Vernon, Summers, Vest, Slaughter, Shutt, Win- ningham, Windle. Watkins. Fourth Row-G. Smith, Curran, Weber, Scott, Mairs, Waters, B. Smith, Wilson, Spencer. Fifth ROWeLiebig, Canterbury, Tush, Shartran, H. Smith, Stubbs, Sewell, Sav- age, B. Summers. Sixth ROWeMcClancxhcn, 'E. Spears, I. Sanders, Iones, Weber, ch M01, South, Wohlford. Seventh ROWeWhitely, I. Speer, Mc- Cray, Swinehart, Todd, Spencer, Mc- Curdv, C. Maxim, Vassar. Eighth ROWeB. Saunders, W. Smith, Tibbitt, Reyes, Payne, Tabberer. Page Twenty-Six CLASS OF 1940 For theitifth consecutive year, the sophomore class was the largest 1n school, having cm enrollment of 275 students. The officersiof the class: Howard Smith, president, Harold Cook, Vlce-pre31dent, Ihmmy Aimqn, secretary, George McCurdy, treas- urer; Donald Llston, cheer leader. Emmet Lou Wendt and Iozck Ramsey were representatives of the'sophomore class in the Student Council. ' These sophomores represented the class in the Leadership Club: Ralph Childs, Harold Cook, Joe Cook, Lenore Hoke, Donald Liston, Betty Perkins, lack Ramsey, Howard Smith, Ruth Spencer, Raye mond Tabberer, Emmet Lou Wendt, and Jimmy Aimcm. Major social activities of the class consisted of the Sophomore Skid, in the late fall, and 0t picnic in the spring. The group was awarded second prize in the third annual stunt assembly program. Novel entertainment, consisting of a German bcmd and a "Big Apple" dance. interpretation, composed the skit. First Row-K. Cromwell, Cassidy, N. Duggins, Berry, Carpenter, B. Duggins, Baker, L. Cook, Chandler, De Leersny- der, Sebo. . Second Row-Dillon, Darnell, H. Cook, Dickerson, Ayalla, Clark, G. Bruce, Babcock, Bennett. Third Rowe-Arnold, Buckman, Bowzer, Coxen, Casey, Bottum, E. Bruce, Deitz, Burr. Fourth RoweG Brown, Alexander, Copeland, Aiman, Cerovich, E. Crew, Ashley, Eileen Crew, Denys. Fifth Row-Debcxsne, Coons, Bell, I. Cook, Becker, Corrlsion, Atwood, Arm- strong. Sixth Row-Huden, Briscoe, Connor, Benlon, Barnes, M. Bruce, Davis. Seventh Rowededen, Adamson, An- son, Burns, I. D. Cook, Bailey, Brower. Eighth Row-Doyle, Childs, R. I. At- kinson. First ROWeE. Lew15, Iones, Hull, Evans, V. Iohnston, Larson, E. Gutierrez, Har- rity, Haney, Keith, Holthouse. Second Rowedes, Griffith, M. Hogan, Knowles, C. Lewis, Ledke, Foster, Hark- ness, C. Harris. Third Rowe-Forrester, R. Harris, Holmes, Gower, O. Gutierrez, Erter, M. Heit- man, L. Heitman, Helm. Fourth RoweM. leffries, Holtmcm, Lee, Elliott Cuttler, Laird, Idyme, Hills. Fifth Row-E. Hogan, Kissinger, Fox, Ellsworth; Erie, Fudgel Lawson, Inger- son, Kallctras. Sixth Row-Kcme, Fuller, Ferreira, Lad- enburger, G. Iohnston, G. Fisher, W. Johnston, C. Jeffries, Fisher, A. Har- ris, Ketchum. Page Twenty-Five CLASS OF 1942 The eighth grade, With 163 students, had many varied activities. Donald Giles represented the class in the Student Council, and was treasurer of the junior high Leadership Club. The class was represented in the Leadership Club by Glen Barr, Betty Lou Schooling, Dorothy Cromwell, and Alice Rose Shankland. Eighth grade students furnished much talent for school events. Emma Jewel Craig, Betty Lou Schooling, and Jean Louise Atktn- son were members of a tap dancing team that appeared 1n the Parent-Teacher Association minstrel show. The class officers were: Glen Barr, president; Alice Rose Shank- land, Vice-president; Dorothy Cromwell, secretary,- and Betty Lou Schooling, treasurer. Page Twenty-Eight First ROWeAshlock, Anderson, Beau- mont, Davis, Beton, Craig, M. Brad- bury, Duggins, Barr, Hale, Cromwell. Second RoweAlumbaugh, Cox, Car- roll, Blasche, Crane, Brink, Casey, Crossley, Briggs, Brown. Third RoweChambe-rs, Agee, Brewer, Becker, Ackers, Rasmussen, Caudron, Berkely, Decker. Fourth RoweChase, Billups, Albertson, Brown, Cunningham, Bromley, Atkinson, Crocker. Fifth Row-Burns, Coons, Clay, Beth, Dodds, Crowder, Daniels. Sixth Row-Benedict, Bass, Adamson, Chase, Carter, R'tuns, Curnette. First Row-Haines, Hoover, Johns, In- grahan, Ludwig, Gearhardt, E. Fisher, R. Moore, Iarman, King, E. Fisher, Layman. Second Row-Lovelace, R. Moore, Ct Iones, Eppert, Madison, Gardener, C. Lewis, Hopkins, F. Lewis. Thix:d RoweFollett, Tush, Hcag, Mct- Leod, Fredericks, Lasiter, Hays. Fourth RoweEvans, D. Fisher, Harris, Mock, Leonard, Latrd, Martinez, Hoover, Gilles. Fifth Row-Clay, H. Miller, Chambers, Landis, Curnutte, McDougall, Hale, Hutchison, Gibson, Favrow, Meeker. Sixth Row-Hall, Lemberger, Holtman, Landis, Carter, Fenske, Bruns, Krause, Chase. First Row-Weaver, M. Rogers, Schie- bel, Tilden, Shupp, Robinson, Wiseman, RogersLTeegarden, Speers, Winter- steen, Williams. Second Row-Newport, Sterling, Shqaf, Schrader, N. Peterson, Snodgrass, Ulm, Patton, Warner, Schmidt, Warrmgton. Third RoweNorth, Webster, Sellers, Riley, Pooker, Schooling, Stott, Schwitz- gebel, Robinson. Fourth RoWeWarren, Toms, Piercel Townsend, Woolworth, Wickersham, Southerland, Studdard. t Fifth ROWeRutIedge, Overbv, Watkins, Payne, Yates, Timmerman, Stice, Simp- son. Sixth ROWeTerry, Wright, Porter, Pur- inton, A. Peterson. . 1., .- CLASS OF 1941 The freshman Class this year had an enrollment of 189 students, consisting of 78 girls and 111 boys. This is the fourth largest class in the school. Class, officers were: Billy Brazier, president; Doris Green, Vice- president; Grace Berns, secretary; and Lenore Hoke, treasurer. This class also had several students who were engaged in other activities. Martha Jenkins was president of the Campfire Girls, Tack B0use was representative in the Student Council, Doris Green was elected president of thejunior high Leadership Club, Laurel Coats was president of the junior high Girl Reserves. Bob Terry was a member of the track team and also of the second team in basket ball, Billy Brazier won first place in the trumpet solo at Pittsburg, Lenore Hoke was president of the Waterbugs, Mike Amayo reached the, finals in the Golden Gloves. First Rowe-Lynch, Favours, Barnett, Aiman, Engle, G. Berns, Bader, Cow- perthwait, Gregg, Couch, Brazier, L. Berns. Second RoweForrester, Grim, Beau- mont, Adams, Bird, Barnes, Gregory, Garrett, Dotson, Fields. - Third Row-Cobble, Green, DeSuere, Breese, Beach, Card, Cottrell, Beasley, Baker. Fourth RoweGreenwood, Cross, Clev- enger, Ferreira, Coats, Evans, Brink, Beard, Brady. Fifth RoweAyrault, Diaz, Dovle, Chism; Eversole, Barrett, Cartmill, Duke. Seventh Row-Brauner, Cleaver, Bouse, Corbett, Condron, Barr, Bustamante, Browne. First ROWAV. MOOre, Littlefield, Hage- mcmn, E. Hodges, P. Hoover, I. Moore, Hernandez, McGhan, Maddox, McCrary, Second Row-Payton, McDonald, Michel, Landrey, M. Morlan, Meyer, Oropeza, Messino'er, Maybell. Third Row-McMullen, Payne, Jenkins, Hoke, Lambie, Layman, Magnenat, E. Johnston, Kittermctn. Fourth Row-Parsons, Mahr, Kaup, Montiel, Hawver, Lieghtle, Lunday, Lusher, Hontz. Fifth Row-Morgan, Mankin, Harris, Manion, Pacheco, Patrickl Meyers, Iohn- ston. Sixth Row--Ha11, Kent, Mendez, Iamie, Howell, Hahner, E. Morlan. Seventh Row-M. Cray, McDermott, Olson, Hughes. First Row-Salazarl Rice, Wollard, D. Shupp, Purinton, Wilkes, Wilhm, Van Buskirk, Perkins, Sterner. Second Row-Stoker, Summers, Smith, Smeltzer, Vogel, Schrader, Li Shupp, Vaughn, Schierbaum, Whitely. Third ROWeWagner, Strong, Terry, Regan, Morlan, Roller, Reed, Swift. Fifth Row-Wildma::, Poletis, Wade, Turner, Samuell Stevenson, Timer, Simons. Sixth ROWeRussell, Spalding, Steven- son, Spengler, D. Smith, Taber. Seventh Row--Kelso, Robertson, G. Stevenson, B. Purinton, Pena. Club; idents u HA 1 . , 1N1 $71 31771 V1711: $11, S:71, l 7 L . L , , . : L , , L L H 77.1 :1 1.1111: . . . L , L , L 71177 17$: Boys Class Pres 1 I Class lower center lower center ing I I 1 f1 77117 Q 7 , 111 , Cloth croll , ,1 7 Z11 111$?z12lxi11111 1.3! right and S '1 Leadership Club :71 1 $V1V$v1111$v $3111, . $1w71 117111ng 1A1111V17711w1 a 111 , Spanish Club 111$? irl Reserves, 11 Foods Class .1 A ht , 117 MW ' r1g i1; $w upper center right, G upper center, Qu I X ,3 : , A . . , $7$wa 7 7 1re ddle Row: Left, Girls Student Counc M .l m L 7 1 M d 11 714x11 .11 s: .t: 1.6. 71x ,1 : $$7w cm L . 1 x1 :wa11 L .. LL x, 711 A Upper Row Lower Row L, 111 -.A....,..,,,.- m.,., - yen"; -. valve- ...-- t 'vnr-f' T ..-v M- h.ht..h,w T... wvwla-...-...u n... . .e CLASS OF 1943 As a speciql feature of the seventh grade this year om assembly has been glven each six weeks. The assemblies, chiefly of musical numbers were presented by seventh grade students only. I At the end of the first semester, girls taking 'hqlf-yeqr courses in clothmg and cooking changed to chorus, and chorus students changed to the homemqking subjects. The boys took half-yecxr courses in woodwork cmd chorus. The 170 members of the class elected Ierry Moore, president; Bud Cassidy, vice-president; Duane Sparks, treasurer,- quel Evans, cheer leader. First Row-Gallup, Horst, James, Ieff- ries, Kern, Gift, Hale, Huyck, Haus, Gorsuch, Lemberger. Second Row-D. Miller, Hahner, Mc- thm, Green, McLaughlin, Loeb, Kem- per, D. Moore, A. Jones, Hoover. Third ROWeGriffith, Messinger, Mc- Henry, Long, B. Miller, Glass, Gelvin, Mctirs, Matton, Hark. Fourth ROWeHarris, Holwick, Borders, V. Homz, Hays, H.CItt, Gravatt, P. Jones. Fifth RoweMcIntire, Morgan, I. Ieffries, Hutson, Schuchmcmn, HontzJ Lantz, Mor- rtson. Sixth ROWeMcFarlcmd, Matthews, Gar- rett, Hogan, Keatizg. First Row-Eckcrd, Carbauqh, Camp- bell, Derrington, Browne, Franks, Ev- ans, Atwood, Bruns, Belk, Boydston, Dickerson. Second RoweB. Fisher, L. Arnold, Fer- guson, Evans, Despain, Fanning, Fitch, Bernitz, E. Arnold, Bastel. Third RoweCrawford, Cassidy, Bod- ham, Crew, Brown, Herrick, Curran, Gollar, Beaumont. Fourth ROWeComIey, Fqucms, Atch- ley, Doyle, Markuld, Moore, Castlemanl Grim, Iarvis, Bruce. Fifth RoweR. Fisher, Connor, Brunk, Cumutte, Mercer, Clarke. First Row-Singleton, Perkins, Yates, Spencer, Sparks, Scarlett, Norwood, N. Smith, Webb, Russell, Schierbaum, Stigctll. Second Row-Stinson, Van Horn, C. Smith, Keith, Warner, Winchell, Salmon, Shutt, Westfall, Peek. Third RoweTeel, Schuchmann, Pugh, Taylor, Rawlings, Petzold, Reynolds, Ritter, Riggs, Perry. Fourth Row-chgel, Standish, R. Smith, Tush, Worshcm, Tyler, Swinney, Odlel Wolfrom. Fihh RoweStewart, I. Smith, Phipps, Winn, Spengler, A. M. Smith, Woolerv, Stewart, Ramirez, M, L. Smith. Page Twenty-Nine LEADERSHIP CLUB The Leadership Club has turned over its second annual page in the history of Argentine High School. The club is composed of class presidents, the upper twenty-five per cent of the senior class, club officers, athletic captains, home room chairmen, and the editors and business managers of school publications. It is through this group that the accomplishments of the club are car- ried to the students. The object of the club, Which is sponsored by I. C. Harmon, prin- cipal, is to unify the activities of the school and to touch on the phases of social and moral guidance that the school does not reach otherwise. In an effort to dispel an attitude of indifference toward higher education, prevalent among high school students, explanatory material was presented and discussions were con- ducted on phases of educational continuation. This year the Club presented several radio programs and the junior high Leadership group took part in the annual stunt program. The club officers are: Donald Fuller, president; Laurence Moore, Vice- -president; and Clay Payne, secretary. First Row--Schooling, Ferguson, don, Sparks, Brazier, Perkins, Page Thirty-Two Davis, Norwood, J. Moore, Cromwell. Second Row-D. Gilles, Long, Cassidy, Stice, Green, Hoke, M. Jenkins, Vaughn, Woolworth, Brown. Third ROWeWestfall, Cartmill, B. Per- kins, I. D. Cook, H. Cook, Morgan, Smith, Spencer, Wendt. Fourth RoweMcmkin, I. Cook, P. Gilles, Burge, Schiebel, Small, Sellers, Aiman. Fifth Row-I. C. Harmon, sponsor; Wentling, Thoman, Ramsey, Morrison, Tabberer. First RoweLloyd, Buckley, Bruner, Buf- fington, D. Smith. Davis, Larson, Ver- got, Woolery, Crawford, Hardison. Second Row-King, Kallaras, Boris, Lemberger, O. Smith, Denys, Perkins, Easley, Pooker, Griffin. Third RoweCrew, Eppert, Rose, Beadle, Burns, Stroker, Mayor, Markula, Huff. Fourth RoweSegura, Drake, Broom- field, Hodges, Beton, Harris, N. Smith, Payne, Roberts. Fifth Row-G. Moore, Schmeck, Stan- ley, Wing, L. Moore, Duggins, Bick- nell. Sixth Rowepountain, Anderson, Har- mon, Brown, Thomas, Hammer, Fuller, Sodders. Seventh Row-Arnold, Jenkins. vilfivi .33. . EEIC; :W ACTIVITIES , sqdmoamgwmgganym+vgq,,,.A. -,- . ;'.. .,-.:'..V..AH; :.7;:-';: 75,437. , THIRD YEAR JOURNALISM The first siX-page issue of the Argentian to be distributed on the first day of school was the result of the efforts of the third year journalism class, this year. During the year an attempt was made 1 to index the important stories which have appeared in issues of l the paper, and also to make an alphabetical list of all graduates. 1 These will be put into a carol file, to enable future staffs to secure facts more easily. Three siX-page papers were issued during the year. In the Quill and Scroll group contests, the Argentian had one national winner, Iewel Huff, who received a gold key; and eight l sectional awards. Winners were: John Broomfield, Dorothy Beton, 1 Earl Stanley, Dayton Jenkins, Lois Burns, Bill Presley, Mary Eliza- l beth Boris, and Maxine Markula. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association rewarded the work of the class with a medalist rating. ART CLUB This year, the Art Club, which is made up of advanced art stu- dents, has had the privilege of seeing exhibits from the Mastalgio Studio in New York, a studio noted for original textile patterns. Dorothy Smith won the scholarship of twenty-four free lessons offered by the Midwestern Art Gallery. The Class has sponsored exhibits at various school affairs, and displayed work at libraries. First RoweStanley, Wing, Markula, Woolery, Moore. Second Row-Aderholt, Gould; Saun- ders, Simon, Beton, Smith, Hodges, Leep. Third Rowe-Carroll, Anderson, Barton, Oehlert, Kallaras, Hammer, Lloyd, Har- mon, Folsom, Boris. Fourth RoweBurch, Perkms Fuller, Broomfield, Arnold, Burns, Poolier, Rob- erts, Huff, Harris, Hoover, Ienkins, Buckley, King, Miss Frances Taylor, . instructor. First RoweAdams, Hoover, Duggins, McMillen, Beaumont, Babcock, Webb, Purinton, Dwight, Stumpf. Second Row-Locke, W. Smith, Rice, L. Terry, R. Roller, Sailler, Lentz, Davis, Turner. Third RoweHawver, R. Terry, Lunberq, Summers, Coxen, D. Smith, Doolittle, Borton. Fourth Row-Rodriguez, Fredericks, Al- bertson, Worthington, Miss Maud Hew- itt, instructor; Stumpf, G. Roller. Page Thirty-F our de-h.- .nh . .--A A A A in... -.u.......,,.t.- hmvm-.-" -wu les. Payne, Gille Perkins. son, Cook, ness, Hoove First tROWeFerguson, Westidll, Huff, president; Perkjng. Second RoweWe'ndt, D. Gilles, P. Gil- Third RoweRamsey, I. C. Harmon, prime cipcxl; Bouse. First RoweStudddrd, Blasche, Aiman, Crane, Hopkins, VanBuskirk, Brazier, Perkins, Beemont, Cromwell. Second RoweHoke, Green, Vaughn, Crocker, Gardner, Brady, Martinez, Shuppl Vargas. Third RoweMock, Grim, Shankland, Fourth RoweArnold, Ayrault, Dicker- Fifth Row-Bouse, Ramsey, Tabberer, Corbett, Copeland, Purcell, Aimcxn, B. Smith, Long. t STUDENT COUNCIL The .Student Council is organized for the purpose of studying and solv1ng the school problems Which arise throughout the year. This year the club eponsored the annual stunt night program from wh1ch the fund roused goes toward buying musical instruments. These committees were appointed to study school problems: 1nterschool, auditorium, out-of-doors, halls and safety. ' JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY Two hUndred forty-five students have been members of the Junior High Honor Society in the five years of its existence. Fifty-three of these pupils belonged this yeozr. The students are chosen by the teachers of the junior high school on 0t basis of the following points: scholarship, leadership, service to the school, and character. t ' ' Each student in the society receives a letter the first year he is Ct member, dnd CI chevron each succeeding year. s, Atkinson, Lambie, Wendt, H. Smith, Maddox, Hark- r. BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The enrollment of the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs was eighty-eight this year, larger than that of any previous class at Argentine. An Operetta entitled, HOhl Doctor," was presented March 3 and 4. Those persons Who took the leading roles were: Mary Smith, Betty Jane Westfall, I. D. Thomas, and George Schmeck. The rest of the cast consisted of Norma Paine, Nadine Miller, Iewel Huff, Mary lane Coleman, Eleanor Harris, Harold Peppers, Ervel Cleaver, Robert Beck, Bill Leep, Alan Brown, George Moore, Milton Webster, and Robert Blythe. ' The proceeds from this presentation were given to the music department. The officers of the Glee Clubs were: Girls'; Carol Crawford, presi- dent; Mary Smith, vice-president; Mary Iane Cartmill, secretary- treasurer, and Eleanor Harris and Kathleen Hughes, librarians. Boys'; George Schmeck, president; Bill Leep, vice-president, Ervel Cleaver, secretary-treasurer, and Alan Brown and Edgar M Young, librarians. : Walter, sponsor; Hughes, Blair, N. Miller, Ketchum. Second Row - Gibbs, bell, M. Smith, Reagan, Cowperthwait. Schmeck, Norwood. ' Webster, Vernon, McGivern. ron, Stapp, Beck. Moore, Favrow. First Row-Cowperthwait, Coons, Tay- lor, Evans, Harris, Westfall, Miss Mona Guengerich, Crossley, Engle, Davis, Posten, Cartmill, Huff, Bristow, Burch, Buckley. Third RoWeWorthington, Paine, Bailey, Burr, Waters, Crawford, Simpson, Cole- man, Madl, Brewer, Bradbury. Fourth Row-Easter, Ashlock, Long, Haberman, Kent, Ricney, B. Smith, Mav- Firsl Row-Miss Mona Walter, sor; Snodgrass, Young, Reagan, Small, Doris Roberts, pianist,- Leep, Thomas, Second Row-McMi11ian, Butler, Sarras, ' Easleyt, Schooling, Cleaver, Third Row-Dickinson, DeMuynck, Seek- inger, Martinez, Sewell, Peppers, Mar- Fourth RoweBradbury, Atkinson, Thorh- hill, Brown, Horton, Cain, Lemberger, Page Thirty-Six TYPING SQUAD The Typing Squad consisted of thirty-tive first and second year students this year. The team entered both the first and second year divisions of the hinth cohsecutive Komsan Trophey contest held for high schools in this districtTeams were odso entered in the Pittsburg typing contest, including one first year student and two second year students. SPEECH CLASS Members of the Speech Class made talks during the Community Chest campaign, Ctgcun this year. They also conducted several student forums in assemblies. The purpose of the class was not to make finished platform speqkers but to eliminate self-consciousness, to establish seli- contidence, and to develop the ability to think on one's feet. No formal debates were entered, but the class had several panel debates With schools in this part of the state. These panel debates discussed the question of unicamerqlism vs. bicamerodism. First Bowe-Roberts, Simpson, Eerkins, Burns, Monteil, Pooker, Griffin, raw- ford. Second Rowe-Rose, Beadle, Kalldras, Boris, Richey, Buffington, Smith. Third Rowe-Thomas, Hultz, Partonnar, Sellers, Southerland, Eiman, Eppert. Fourth Rowe-Posten, Ada Payne, Small, Gress, Badeker, Bectird, Corbett Fifth Rowe-Wenthng, Harmon, G. C. Brink, sponsor; Wilhm, Cleaver, Leme burger. First RoweStrutZel, Woolery, Payne, Lloyd, Davis, D. Smith, MCIdl, Hoke, Hardison. Second Row-Bruns, Duggins, Jones, Anderson, Bristow, Kdllctras, Eimdn, N. Miller, Easley. Third Row-ei. C. Shankland, instructor; Pountain, Horst, Seckinger, Broomfield, Bellman, Segura, Weaver. Fourth Row-E. Smith, Bicknell, S. Mll- ler, Jenkins, Fuller, Arnold. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION A Mothers' Chorus, composed of forty members, was a new insti- tution this year in the Parent-Teacher Association. Organized primarily to interest inactive members in some project, a Chorus was under the direction of Mrs. Madeline Higginbotham. Mrs. C. C. Schooling was president of the organization this year, and during her administration, the association received the rank- ing of a standard association, announced at the state convention. Requisites for the rating of one-hundred per cent are: Membership, attendance, activities, publicity, program and study groups. Other projects under the auspices of the association were mutual help work, student health examinations, Visiting day, and the third annual minstrel. A Band Boosters' Club, organized by mothers of band students and prospective band students, promoted activities of the band, and sponsored a series of benefit performances to secure funds for new uniforms. The officers elect of the association for 1938-39, are: Mrs. Leroy Arnold, president; Mrs. W. G. Hagemann, first Vice-president; Mrs. O. Z. Lassiter, second Viceapresident; Mrs. T. M. Long, secre- tary; and Mrs. C. W. Bouse, treasurer. MRS. C. C. SCHOOLING V Page Thirty-Eight BAND AND ORCHESTRA For the past three years one of the big projects of the school has been to increase the size of the music department. This year the band and orchestra, under the direction of H. I. Mould, presented two concerts which were open to the public. The third annual stunt program was given and the money received went toward purchasing new musical instruments. A new brass horn and bass Violin were added this year. Mothers of band members and of students who plan to take band next year organized a Mothers' Club to create interest in music and to decide on new uniforms. The feature attraction in the way of music programs was the assembly given by the University of Kansas band. This band is composed of ninety members and at the close of the program Mr. Mould was given the opportunity of directing a number. The Mustang Pep Band, inaugurated last year by Mr. Mould, pro- vided entertainment at all home basket ball games and appeared once at Wyandotte. The pep band was composed of twenty-tive members, selected from the school band. First RoweRamsey, I. Spears, Iantzen, C. Stanley, P. Jones, L. Cook. Second Rowe-chrcell, McLeod, Layman, Maddox, W'ing, Chambers, Fleetwood, Shupp, Caster, McCray, Fuller, Stubbs. Third RoweH. Smith, Stevenson, Schie- bel, Lovelace, Aiman, Thomas, Cope- land, Hills, Leslie, Perkins, H. Cook, Landry, Wickersham, Simpson; Card, Sandels. Fourth Rowe-Sauers, I. Cook, Dicker- son, Davis, P. Stephenson, Swinehart, E. Stanley, Samuel, Beard, Liston, Mahr, Bruns, Whitely, B. McHenry, Lynn, H. McHenry, Presley, Bouse, Woolard, Hammer, Bicknell, Cerovich, Prcther. Fifth RoweBrazier, Sparks, Hodges, Dupuy, Reynolds. First RowwLemberger, Cottrell, Crom- well, Lee, Craig, Hoke, Marquis, Ayrault, Iones, Aimcm. Second Row- Bellman, Woodhead, Schooling, Toddl Comes, Savage, Hills, Reynolds, Moore, Garret, Lambie, Bruns, Dupuy. Third Row-Bass, Ieffries, Gibbs, Long, Kanan, Grim, Eppert, Gearheart, Sparks, Whitely, Barnes, Bicknell, Ham- mer, Mock, Burr, Sandals. Page Thirty-Seven mfmm ,W. W ions Club Press Club Hobby Club ional Relat Science Club Mustang Club Officers s Internat Q ,4. x2; x7; xWL L , , . , , H , . , , 5,3, vwfxxwg 11 Student Counc Girl Reserves Spanish Club 47y$ r. z? A , L szs? . 9A 4 . . . .L q sQ$ 6 v 3 , , . . , . . , . $.2$44s , , . . , V , , iQ , . , 9 y ,, Z , . . ., , . , 2w , , $$$an Vfan NiXA$nyA, , , .. . , , , , V .. ., ,. X $W;. , , $W$xxx $ xv x; x , ,. , . . , . . V . 6x 445 , axx . L . . ,7??? , wag. V . a W4 764 K, ,x6a , Vw$W .Zw x x 9.. 12.3.33? , ice Group Shorthand Club ictl Problems Club Campfire Group Soc Apprent NEW ACTIVITIES CLUBS Outgrowths of numerous departmental subjects, five new clubs oi Ct varied nature were added this year to the list of extra-cur- riculcrr act1v1ties offered students in the school. With the inauguration of two subjects this year, social problems and international relations, clubs of the same names were organ- ized by P. E. Cowan. Headed by Jack Bellman, the International Relations Club consisted of fifteen members who met once or month at their homes. Other officers were: Wayne Arnold, Vice- president, and Roberta Brunery secretary. Among the topics dise cussed were: Present Dory Problems, Internal Problems of Differ- ent Nations, A Study of the "Isms" oi the World, The Attitude of the United States Toward the Foreign Situation, and A Compari- son of Economic Conditions in 1914 and 1938. A companion organization, the Social Problems Club, also dealt principally with discussion topics such as Current Social-Eco- nomic Problems, Capitalism, Crime, Youth Education, Inter- Racial Problems and Marriage Personality Adjustments. Meet- ing once CI month, the club had fifteen members, supervised by P. E. Cowan. The officers: William Westerdale, president; Billy Barnes, vice-president; and Irene Alumbqugh, secretary. First year Spanish students met every two weeks during the year, under the sponsorship of Miss Henrietta Conrad. Reports on cus- toms of Spanish speaking countries, learning Spanish music, and serving Spanish and Mexican food comprised the versatile pro- grams of the Club. An effort was made to stimulate an interest in the study of Spanish. The officers: Eufemicx Rodriguez, president; Ambrose Vargas, Vice-president; and Lucy Gomez, secretary. The Science Club consisted of eight active members who were particularly interestedin scientific endeavor, and were enrolled in physics, chemistry, or biology. Meetings were scheduled throughout the year, when a project had been perfected and was ready for presentation. N. F. Shell and F. S. Hoover sponsored the Club, There were no officers. HThe object of the Hobby Club was'to interest junior high school 4 boys in some industrial arts craft, and to helplthe yeunger boys spend their leisure time by doing something in which they are interested,',' said Paul G. Hausman, industrial arts instructor and Sponsor of the Hobby Club. Meeting every Wednesday alfternoon in the metal shop, students worked on any craft which they wished, including metal etching, jig sawing, and wood burning. Officers were: Ivan Davis, president; Herbert Hoover, Vice-presi- dent; and Gene Holwick, secretary-trectsurer. Page Thirty-Nine MUSTANG CLUB This year the Mustang Club, the pep organization, had its largest membership with 75 members. A new idea for membership was tried this year. A membership committee selected fifteen members from the senior class besides the thirty who were voted in. These students were chosen because of their service to the school. 'The officers for the year were: Margaret Harmon, president; Richard Mankin, Vice-president; Mary Jane Cartmill, secretary; Mary'Elizabeth Burch, treasurer; Betty Easiey, Eleanor Small, I. D. Thomas, and Donald Liston, cheer leaders. TRACK For the first time in several years, Argentine competed in a track meet on home ground. The new quarter-mile cinder track on the hill was used to great advantage. Clay Payne was track captain. As a feature of the 1937 Argentine track season, Jack Buckman, star a11-around athlete, climaxed his high school athletic career, eclipsing many records in the high jump and ultimately receiving the all-American Scholastic high jump rating. Captain Richard Lee was outstanding in the quarter mile run. Argentine finished fourth in the Northeast Kansas League, third in the Regional meet, and sent two representatives to the State meet. First Rowe-Boris, Lloyd, Easley, Crawford, Bailey, tinez, McMillen, Hardison. Burch, Perkins, N. Duggins Aderholt, Rose, C. Arnold, Small, Gress. Fifth RoweBroomfield, Barn steen, Hammer, B. Duggins, Smith, Roberts. Phillips, A. Leep, Sparks, Dupuy, W. Arnold, Tipton, Payne, Pountain, Smith. Seventh Row-Butler, C. son, H. King, Thomas, Lavin, Braswell. bel, A. Leep, Bellman, Dye Cleaver. Third ROWeWeber, Doze nelius. Davis. Fifth Row-Thorp, Butler, Doyle, Ieffries, Childs, Cur Swender, coach; Brower. W. Davis, Burr, Mar- Second RoweCartmill, Carroll, Huff, Markula, Lovelace, Gould, Bristow, Third Row-V. King, N. Miller, P. Kal- laras, Sellers, Buckman, Westfall, Wise- man, Laderburger, Blair, Liston. Fourth Row-Hughes, Maybell, Hodges, Anderson, es, Winter- Miss Fran- ces Bates, sponsor; McCurdy, Harmon, Sixth Row-Spencer, Webster, Mankin, B. Leep, Tabberer, B. Davis, Moore, Brunner, Schiebel, Atkinson, Fuller, Thornhill, Jenkins, R. I. Atkin- Thorp. First RoweD. Brown, Schmeck, Mc- Curdy, Tush, Sparks, Burns, Mayo, Second Row-Ienkins, Spencer,. Schie- rson, Beck, , Favrow, Payne, captain; Poumam, Smith, Cor- Fourth Row-Herring, Mankin, Gilles, Moore, B. Leep, Fredericks, Bowlin, Thornhill, rcm. Sixth Row-A. Brown, Atkinson, C. E. Page Forty-Two .. gmxw , FOOTBALL LETTERMEN JAMES POUNTAIN-fHalfbackl was captain of the team, earned his second letter, and was one of the hardest hitting backs in the league. s HERBERT CURRANefTaCklel one of the largest men on the team, made his first letter this year. He should develop into a fast, hard charging lineman next year. He is a junior. JUNIOR IAMESONeG-Ialfbackl a junior, was one of the strongest men on the team. An excellent line backer, he returns next year and will be one of the mainstays of the team. BILL LEEPequardl was a good defensive player with pep conducive to lifting the morale of the team. He will be lost through graduation. CLAY PAYNEequardl was one of the lightest men on the team, but he had plenty of fight and spirit. This is his last year. ANDREW STEWARTequaroD, although one of the smaller players on the team, developed into a fine player with much grit and fight. He is a senior. BILL BUTLER-fCenterl a senior, was an accurate passer, a good pass defense man and line backer. Butler made his second letter this year. EARL DOZEefHalfbackl a senior, was one of the fastest men on the team. He made his first letter this year. DAYTON JENKINSefQuarterbackl called signals for the Mustangs for three years. A fast, shifty man, he was a good broken field runner. He earned his third letter this year. He will graduate. de his first 1 tter this year , de 5 , f , gra uates. ROBERT PLOU efEnoD a senior, coupled with Harley King in an'excellent passing combination. He received his first letter this year. RALPH CHILDSefTacklel was a hard blocker and a vicious tackler. 'He was the only sophomore to receive a letter. He Will be back next year. WALTER FAVROWefTacklel was an excellent line- man, acting as line captain. He earned his second letter this year. He will be lost through graduation. HARLEY KING-fFullbackl an excellent passer and ground gainer, King lettered two years. He will graduate. IIMMY NORTH-fQuarterbackl a versatile player, was used in many positions throughout the season. He Was a good punter, and a shitty broken field run- ner. He is a senior. LOUIE SARRASefEndl a senior, was a fine pass re- ceiver and a defensive end, although handicapped most of the season by an injury sustained in the Rose- dale encounter. IOHN THORPequardl received his second letter this year. He is a good defensive man and should develop into a valuable player next year. He is a Junior. Page Fo-rty-Four First Rowe-Stewart, Favrow, B. Leep, Akors, mascot; Iameson, Moore, Poun- tain, captain; Bradbury, mascot; Ien- . Sarras, Ieffries. Second Row-G'111es, Childs, Thom, Smith, Butler, Payne, Dozel McGraw, FOOTBALL Ten lettermen returned this year to form the nucleus of a football team. There were approximately sixty promising candidates from whom Coach 1. C. Lonborg could choose. The prospective material was small, but as the season got under way, it was found the team made up in fight and spirit, what it lacked in size, and the season ended with a fairly successful campaign by winning six out of eight games. The high light of this season was the Rosedale game in which the Mustangs outscored the Wildcats and came out on top by a score of 7 to 0. The second league encounter brought the Mustangs a 12 to 0 score over the Leavenworth Pioneers, with Harley King's passing and Bob Plough's receiving abilities the features of the game. The third game was a hard-tought Victory over Olathe with a score of 7 to 6. . . Wyandotte handed the Mustangs their first defeat of the season by a score of 13 to 0, causing Argentine a tie in the league with Shawnee-Mission and Wyandotte. The next week-end Shawnee- Mission put Argentine out of the running with a 6 to 0 defeat in a down-pour of rain. Argentine finished the season with a Close 13 to 12 Victory over a powerful Atchison team. Harley King's 65-yard completed pass to Dayton Jenkins over the goal, a 63-yard run on the opening play of the game by Tenkins, and fourteen. seniors playing their last game in their high school career made the final game one of memories. g SCHEDULE OF GAMES PLAYED Sept. 24 Argentine....27 Turner ........................ O Oct. 2 Argentine.--.25 Osawatomie 0 Oct. 8' Argentine..- 7 Rosedale .................... 0 Oct. 15 Argentine....12 Leavenworth ........ , 0 Oct. 22 Argentine... 7 Olathe ........................ 6 Oct. 30 Argentine... 0 Wyandotte ................ 13 Nov. 6 Argentine.-- U Shawnee Mission ...... 8 Nov. 13 Argentine.--.13 Atchison .................... 12 North, Plough. Third RowiM. Sarras, A Leep, Rey- nolds, Mason, Cornelius, Woolard, Cur- ran, Doyle. Fourth Rowe-Condron, Fuller, Morris, Kane, Fredericks, ng, Brewer. Fifth ROWeMonroe, Coonsu Morgan, Aiman, Bouse, Caster, Ferrerla. Sixth Row--Stubbs, Brady, McCurdy, Davis! Fisher, Purinton, Hale, Belly 1V111- ler, Gutierrez. Seventh Row-Coaches: I. C. Shank- land, assistant; 1. C. Lonborg, coach; C. E. Swender, assistant. Page Forty-Three urreca... --- -- a. ' 1.3:. l'ivw':2z.zr-In ".-';'J-yi;'."-.eS-?v .'-ir;-'.-,;.l:;5i:n' zv:tu.':4xrry'-w75L;'.:43ihiF'Bf-d:..z,' - GIRLS' ATHLETICS HA game for every girl" was the slogan of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation and the physical education classes for this year. The Girls' Athletic Association is the organization for girls in high school interested in Sports. Inter-clcxss teams were formed and the contests were played off in the gymnasium after school. The officers were: Mary Jane Cartmill, president; Betty Westfall, Vice- president; Kathleen Hughes, secretary; and Ada Paine, treasurer. The girls Who earn 600 points by participating in sports are ad- mitted to the girls' Numeral Club and receive 02 felt numeral; When om additional 400xpoints are added, Ct girl gets a chenille letter MA. Arnold, Briggs, Bromley, THIRD HOUR GYMNASIUM CLASS Craig, Cunningham, Decker, Furgeson, Fisher, Hogan, Huston, Iohn- son, Lewis, Moore, Dickerson, ' Riggs, Sellers, Schooling, Shupp, Stott, Tilden, Ulm, Webster, Smith, Crossley. GIRLS' "A" AND NUMERAL CLUB First Row-Hultz, Thoman, Harmon, An- derson, Richey, Doolittle, Heckmdn. Second RoWeBarton, Westfall, Pollock, Woodhead, Corbett, Bastel, Buckmdn, 1, Lloyd. ' t Third Row-EMiss Doris Iones, sponsor; Reagan. , . WATER BUGS Fixt How-Heckmcmk Ienkins, Cartmill, Wilson. Second RowwMiss Doris Iones, sponsor; Stewart, Pruitt, V. Wentling, L. Went- . ling, Cleaver, Coats. Third Row-Hoke, Ayrdult, Hultz, Tho- man, Browne, Buckman, Darnell. Page Forty-Six BOYS' "A" CLUB The Boys' "A" Club has GS its basic principle, good sportsmanship ond orth- 1et1cs. . Only those boys who have mode or letter in G major sport or two letters in or minor sport are eligible, for membership. The club was founded in 1918 by Coach L. L. Wott for the purpose of bringing about or Closer relationship between the teams, the cootches, and the school. To raise funcisfor the annual spring banquet which was held at the Fairfax Airport Adminlstrotion building, May 17, the HA" Club presented the fourth onnuod Sports Night performance in the school gymnasium. The officers for the 1937-38 term were Iomes Pountorin, president; Harley Kingr Vice-president; Dayton Jenkins, secretory-treosurer, otnd Walter Fovrow and Ralph Childs, sergeant-ot-orms. Coach 1. C, Lonborg is the club sponsor. GOLF AND TENNIS TEAMS Because golf and tennis orrive so late in the season, these teams must fo1low Ct cotch-os-cotch-con schedule in order to compete with other local schools. With Billy Duggins, Poul Lovin, and Price Stephenson, the three remaining let- termen from lost year's Club swingers, Coach F. S. Hoover hod to build his entire squad around these veterans. Eleven men reported to Coach Hoover ot the first of the season, and of these eleven, there were many new and promising por-shooters from whom he could pick the one to fill the vacancy. The tennis team rotoquet wielders played severed matches in both fall and spring competition, winning their shore of those matches played. They were not so fortunate this year with only one 1ettermon returning, in the person of Billy Stoker. Coach K. C. Skeen built his single and double teams from the sixteen boys who reported to him at the first practice at Emerson park at the first of the season. Laurence Moore and George Moles, two seniors, were appointed student managers for the team and took core of arrangements. First Row-King, Sarras, Leep, Payne, Fredericks, R. Iameson, Moore, Marron, Mayo. Second Row-Spencer, Fountain, Rodri- quez, Mankin, Favrow, Curran, Eidson, Schiebel. Third Row-Butler, Stewart, I. Iome- son, Herring, Thorp, Ieffries. Fourth Row-Coach I. C. Lonborg, Plough, Lavin, Ienkinsl Gutierrez, Meade, Gomez. First Row-Stoker, Mitchell, Hutchison, Smith, Stephenson, Lovelace, Stubbs, Brazier. Second ROWeParcell, Willman, Arnold, Green, Males, P. Stephenson, Spencer, McGivern. Third Row-P. S. Hoover, golf coach; Schiebel, Lovin, Whitely, Atkinson, Hall, K. C. Skeen, tennis coach. Virgil Eidson Bill Duggins Harley King Clifford Ieffries Argentine-..-16 Argentine.---41 Argentine.---33 Argentina... 19 Argentina... 16 Argentine----39 Argentine----33 Argentine..--31 Argentine----41 Argentine----21 Argentine.---41 Argentine---.39 Argentine----29 4 Argentine----50 Argentine----27 Argentine---.34 Argentine-.-.27 Argentine----27 Argentine----25 Faye Doy e Robert Plough Arthur Meade Oudon Gutierrez Iesse Gomez BASKET BALL FINAL BASKET BALL SCORES 1938 SEASON North Kansas City----25 Turner ........................ 21 Alumni ...................... 35 Wyandotte ................ 32 Rosedale .................. 27 Turner ........................ 35 Atchison ............ - ...... 28 Shawnee-Mission ----27 Leavenworth ............ 23 Olathe ........................ 23 Wyandotte ................ 29 Rosedcde .................. 34 Atchison .................... 21 Washington Rural----30 Shawnee-Mission ----29 Leavenworth ............ 38 Olathe ........................ 43 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Shawnee-Mission ----21 Wyandotte ................ 50 INDIVIDUAL SCORING-BASKET BALL LETTERMEN Harley King, center .................................................................. 93 Robert Plough, forward ............................................................ 34 Iesse Gomez, guard .................................................................. 20 CHiHord.Iefhies,forvvardnuuunuunuuunuhnnuuuuuuunui ....... 19 Virgil Eidson, guard ................................................................... 11 Faye Doyle, forward ................................................................ 9 IEH Duggkm,fONNGK1MHN"mumumhmumnmuwumumum;.10 Oudon Gutierrez, forward ....................................................... 3 Arthur Meade, guard ............ 1 ....... V ............................................ U Tota1s .................................................................... . .......... 199 Page Forty-Eight 60 246 28 96 16 56 3 41 7 , 29 10 28 6 26 2 8 2 2 134 532 First Doyle. Third Row-Iohn Lonborg, coach. First Rowv-Terry, Hernandez, School- ing, Fredericks, A. Vargasl D. Schlebel, McGivern, Mendez. Second Row-Webber, Spalding, Tab- berer, Meade, Davis, McCurdy, Caster, Schiebel, K. C. Skeen, coach. Row-Gomez, Crew, Duggins, Gutierrez, Stevenson. Second Row-Edison, , Thorp, Plough, FIRST AND SECOND BASKET BALL TEAMS Defeating all of the major teams of the Northeast Kansas League, mcluding Wyandotte and Rosedale, the Mustang quintet wound up the basket ball season in fourth place, after winning six out of twelve league encounters. The Mustangs succeeded in beating every team in the league at least once, except Olathe. Early in the season, the Atchison Red Men put the team into a winning stride. It proceeded to outpoint Atchison, Shawnee-Mis- sion, and Leavenworth. After losing to the Olathe Eagles in a close battle, it decisively defeated the Wyandotte Bulldogs by a 41 to 29 score, trounced the Rosedale Wildcats, one of the league's better teams, and stopped the Atchison team in a return game for the last win of the season. The squad was entered in the regional tournament in Kansas City, Kansas. It won the first game from the Shawnee-Mission Indians but was elminated the following night by Wyandotte. Undgubtedly, the brightest star in the Mustang lineup was Harley King, who lacked only 20 points of scoring one-half the team's total of points. King was voted by the Kansas City Iournal-Post as the leading a11-around player of the league, and was made captain of the Post's a11-star team. Page Forty-Seven n. .4 . t .. 7. "?.WM sways - ;:.L-..;4L;M,;L;.;sz.-:-.- - .; 51-75,; , .,;. 2-,, W --; 31.945113; mmmauzxy -.. -. ,5, aw. L-veaea9WB-1v. . ?;?fw Industrial State Bank "A STRONG BANK ON STRONG AVE. AT 32nd ST." We Will Be Pleased to Serve You in Every Way Consistent With Good Banking A Depository For United States Postal Savings Funds S. A. BOTTOMLEY J. W. BOTTOMLEY May Your Highest Ambitions Be Realized Bottomley Bros. Draggists THE REXALL STORES . 2615 STRONG AVE. 3418 STRONG AVE. 3118 STRONG AVE. Compliments of The Kansas City Structural Steel Company V Page Fifty ,7OMV-MM A l...BEST WISHES . .. J7 J W $44,492,552:an I .a! CW1 A-S Cleaners 3109 Strong Avenue Phone, Argentine 0834 gmm ; M: J WMX Jw wuuqzwevm'em-vt1-e- . :V; , "eariugfgfz: ;;e:f;j.:.rf:..m.-...:.jV;::::I.H.Ve.n..;-.I. r,,-,,.-, Frank Paxton Lumber Co. V FIRST and KANSAS AVE. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Insurance Service of All Kinds Accident and Health A Specialty W. H. Schlatter INSURANCE "Let Stats Write It" T elephone, Argentine 0109 3115 Strong Ave. COMMERCIAL , N ATIONAL BAN K cf Kansas 'City, Kansas Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Glungratulatinna To the seniors Who are finishing their high school work . . . and to the juniors, the sophomores, the freshmen Who are stepping up to another class. . . CONGRATULATIONS! But With our congratulations, may we remind you that there is no substitute for a sound and satis- factory bank connection. 1 May we suggest that NOW is a good time for each of you to start one. Page Fifty-Two :EixaztzzfuhA . -: 7;:1 1:, .- , , .1." 1.., 73.1.; algziug; :...;...-;.':.e. e 1 1:14: w; :1 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1937-38 V September 14-School opened. September 24eThird Annual Fall concert. October ZeFootbodl game,- Argentine vs. Osa- Watomie; here. October GeRoseddle Pep Club Assembly, here. Oci'ober. 7eArgentine Pep Club assembly, Rose- dale. October BeFo-otbctll' game; Argentine vs. Rose- dale; there. October 15eFootba11 game,- Argentine vs. Leav- enworth; there. October 18-Kcmsas Day at American Royal. October ZZeFootbcdl game,- Argentine vs. Olathe; there. October 30-Footbcdl game; Argentine vs. Wyom- dotte; here. November Separade cmd crowning of Football . Queen. November SeTeachers' convention. Davidson Brothers Motor Company Dealers in Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Dodge Trucks V USED CAR DEPARTMENT 709 North 7th St. Drexel 3370 Real Service to Your Door PHONE: ARGENTINE 0031 McGeorge's P h a r m a C y A Full Line of School Supplies V 22nd and Metropolitan Ave. Kansas City, Kansas The name Iaccard has been synonymous With the jewelry business for 108 years only quality and integrity could en- dure so long. Jaccard extends to you a most cordial invitation to Visit their store. Iaccard Jewelry Corp. 1017-19 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. Page Fifty-One gagguwygfwagun3w.v,.r,gw.gz;v.w,.5 ; :2. . '1 7- rattan 'wat$3vm3WAWF3-?: . I City Printing Company PRINTING - PUBLISHING Prjn ters of l3 3 The Argentine High School Newspaper THE ARGENTIAN ' mm TELEPHONE, DREXEL 3336 606 NORTH 6th STREET Congratulations The and Geo. H. Long Best Wishes . ; Mortuary . . 20931; Graduating Air Conditioned C lass Throughout ' A DRexel 0250 i Green's Florist Phone, Argentine 1175 1420 South 26th Street Tenth Street and Barnett Avenue Page Fifty-Four .1. .i .';-i '1 -. 'Agc-bdgEyEMJLMS;wV!L e3;; 7.1. 319.04.. .. - 4 CALENDAR OF EVENTS , 1937-38 V November B-Football game; Argentine vs Shawnee Mission; here. November 12sSophomore Skid. November 13-Footbc111 game; Argentine vs November 18-19-P.-T. A. Minstrel Show. BEST WISHES TO THE . GRADUATE n . A1 8 Atchlson; here. fsyp IR . C November Z4sMustang Club dance. November ZSsZBsThcmksgiving holid . December 9-10slunior Play. December 17qusket ball game; Argentine vs. Turner; there. December ZZ-Icmuary BsChristmds holidays. Icnuary 7sBasket ball -gqme; Argentine vs. Wyandotte; here. Mixer. January 14-Basket ball game; Argentine vs. Rosedale; there. Ianudry 18sVisiting day and Stunt assembly. Icnuqry IQsStunt night. PHONE: ARGENTINE 0161 W. W. Mack Lumber Co. PAINTS OLD AMERICAN ASPHALT ROOFING WALLPAPER AND HARDWARE 25th and Metropolitan Ave. Kansas City, Kansas G. W. SIMMONS AND SON Funeral Directors G R E E N' S 'Man ufacturjng Jewelers SINCE 1885 V Quality and Economy on Iewelry Repairing ' Watch Repairing Club Pins Society Pins Special Designs Business Stationery Steel Die Engraving Greeting Cards Diplomas v OFFICIAL MANUFACTURERS ARGENTINE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS JEWELRY Sold Through Mace-Reynolds 1016 WALNUT KANSAS CITY. MO.- Page Fifty-Three . 4.1.1.,2 :LmW4YWs3-h-$ 3;'+T-'g9oi;u.'mim-2 h-vaixm i-e-rn5b: 3V2:- .--.,;-..-:...:i.a:-4-.a-...3p.19; 7:2,..7'7-74719 .. .1 . -, N1, n ,, OT 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. ' WXW HODGES' STUDIOS PHOTGGRAPHERS 748-50 OSAGE n KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Picture Frames Made to Order "FLEMING" PHARMACY HARRY T, TIBRS , PRESCRIPTIONS STATIONERY . BOOKS F I 1- 1- E D AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES "FRESH HOME MADE TELEPHONE: ICE CREAM" DREXEL 0155 Phones: Argentine . 0242 and 0243 604 MINNESOTA AVE. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS let and Ruby Ave., Kansas City, Kansas Page Fifty-Six -0- ..a..-.--- v. ......m CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1937-38 V Iomuary 210Basket ball game; Argentine vs. Atchison; here. Ianuary 220Basket ball game; Argentine vs. Shawnee Mission; here. January 280quket ball game; Argentine vs. Leavenworth; here. Mixer. Icmuary 290Basket bcdl game; Argentine VS. Olathe; there. February 1-P.-T. A. Founders' Day program.' February 4-Basket ball game; Argentine vs. Wyandotte; there. Mixer. February 17-Basket ball game; Argentine vs. Rosedale; here. Mixer. February 180Basket ball game; Argentinc5 vs. Washington Rural; here. February 22-Bc1nd Mothers' program.' February 26-Basket ball game; Argentine vs. Leavenworth; here. March 3-4-Operetia "Oh Doctor". g?tirling mntnr Gin. FORD and LINCOLN ZEPHYR Sales and Service QUICK SERVICE ON ALL MAKE CARS 2500 STRONG AVENUE Argentine 0900 Argentine 0798 American Rock prusher C9: WOODLAND AND DOUGLAS 003:0 Westport 3400 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1938 DRINK MEYER MILK and EAT MEYER ICE CREAM for health and energy MEYER SANITARY MILK COMPANY 5th and Barnett Ave. Kansas City, Kansas Page Fifty-Five "HA- 0 .. - . a.gnnwvnuuv'. :gigga'wEGmnggrg-n i76:is';mvasbr6f;ipgiw;em 45A,; viaducn 2911,57 ,9: nu.- : ax. .-:,..;.-. naaruir- a2.- LfaA-g: - .- '--.I 4-? i: v ,. . 0 . a ; . ,V "- WM-W0-0 4;rr;,,;,y.,-, .,,. MONEY TO LOAN For New Building, Purchasing and for Improving Your Home THE 3323' YOUR HAPPY o W N HOME IS H o M E THE ARGENTINE BUILDING 8K LOAN ASSOCIATION 2301 Metropolitan Ave., Kansas City, Kan, o Skenographiq 0 Executive Secretarial O Bookkeeping-Accounting o C. P. A. Accounting 6' Law 0 Advertising-Sales-Promotion 0 Radio Dramatics-Public Speech 0 Compkometer-Business Machines 0 Commercial Art Day and Evening Classes operated in a year- round schedule. Hundreds OF graduates now em- ployed. Ask For our 48-page Illustrated Catalog QiLLEGEag OMME-RCE ELEVENTH and OAK VI I348 STREAMLINED BUSINESS TRAINING c 7 Die Argentine High School may always expect the aid of the Argentine Activities Association. Cobperation and hard work will accomplish al- most any objective. wax Argentine Activities Association H. A. SMITH, President ORBRA F. UACKe SMITH, Vice-Pres. A. L. BLASCHE, Sec'y-Treas. Page Fifty-Eight m' .. -- :3; z-j.-' e.ge.g:x,;:a.:.u;...-2;izgz.;. ;- e er en2.3:..-e.:",::;:jif.-.9 ,. :e 72: 1;" , ..... CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1937-38 V March 43Basket ball game; Argentine vs. Leavenworth,- there. March 53B0tsket ball game,- Argentine vs. Olathe; here. Mixer. March 9-Press Club assembly. March 163Dental College assembly. March 24-Interc1ass track meet. March 253-"A" Club sport night. April 13Kid and Hobo Day. April 13Physiccd Education show. April 2-Tr0tck meet, Leavenworth. April 7-83Senior Play. April 15-Good Friday, holiday. April 16-Trqck meet, Topeka. I April IQ-Trctck meet, Shawnee Mission. Apri1233Northeast Kansas League Festival, Wyandotte. April 283Mustang Club picnic. LLOYD E. HOKE HARRY A. SMITH Reliable Insurance . Auto. - Life Property V Hoke 82: Smith 3504 Strong Ave. Argentine 0100 Compliments of F. S. Edwards ..Candy C0.. Distributors of SCHRAFFT'S CANDIES 837 Minnesota Avenue Monahan 81' Grimm HARDWARE - PAINTS OILS-GLASS-GARDEN SEEDS - BLUE GRASS CLOVER Sheet Metal Work F . I. STRUTZEL PLUMBING 3416 STRONG AVENUE Page Fifty-Seven ,.. ... .. - .1. -.w --- 3 3 ...;:1.;.2u:;c...nHymn,- V . , , .. ,. ,4. .. . . .. .. w, .. .ng... . 1, Jr. . .v.,4.. - vur ....., W, 7 , , . . . . V ,- - 1 , - 3 ' ,7: 11., V .- :-a;ladv--v'..;.,mf;'....ieqyw;nv,g.vsA-. mung, 5 36 1' M- . 1. - ,1, - ..;.m3wvxrm-:-rx-V .43.. 4.5.3., Fff Effff-afx3;.ygfimavzfilf-ff-wfwgmhil:uWM.gEIJ5AyAr-'A:Zgwquf;wr:zgn ,- .7 . . -. ONWARD ARGENTINE Onward, Argentine! Onward, Argentine! We'll stand up for you, 111171th: and hold for blue and gold Compliments of 11 To these colors we are true; 11Stctnd and cheer, boys; never fear, boys, 1 A. H. S. our pride 1 11 1 Cheer, Cheer, the gang's all here 1 1 R. J. Atkinson 1 For A. H. S. 1 W ' 1 V 1 FIGHT YELL 1 1begins slowly and increases speed1 1 RAH, RAH, RAH, RAH. 1 FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT. RAH, RAH! RAH, RAH. " 1 FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT. . RAH, RAH, RAH, RAH. 111 . FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT. 1111 ' ARGENTINE FIGHTS, ARGENTINE FIGHTS. 1111 111111 ARGENTINE FIGHTS, FIGHTS! FIGHTS. Argentine 0080 3415 Strong Ave. 1 . , The Place to Get Your Gas 1 Prm tmg and and 1 1 1 1 11 ' P u b 113.11 1119' . . Service on Your Car 11 IS 1 111;; 111 I ' ' . 1 11 Wllhelm Semce 1 1111 o 1 1 Statlon 1 1 -. - 1 11111 , DISTRIBUTOR 01-" 1 111 SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 1 111 ' 111 E. W. WELLS , 1 3115- STRONG AVENUE 1 '1 ARGENTINE 0109 i ' 11 3000 Strong Ave. Phone: Argentine 0129 , 1 1 111 Page Sixty 1 .Fhwgmgiw;:inlo:3,z$vwl e ..;:.r.v. 32. abh-';;.Ia-, MW,I-. - i p MW . -.,.h J 3 1 1 1 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1937-38 V April 30 Bler Relays, Baldwin. May 4 thioncd Honor Society assembly. May 5 Mustolng Club Revue. May 6 Symphony Orchestrq from Pittsburg, assembly. May 10 P.-T. A. picnic. May 12-Iunior High Operetta. May 13 Iunior-Senior banquet. May 17 13." Club bdnquet. May 19 Fqshion Show. May ZZ-Baccalaureate. May 23-27-Senior week. May 24-Mustang Club banquet. Senior breakfast. May 25-Senior High graduation. May 26 1111 1101" High graduation. May 27 Avv'c1rd assembly Lctst day. Compliments of O. H.0180n 8z 8th DAIRY We have appreciated your patronage at school . LET' S CONTINUE V Phone, Argentine 0417 The Dougherty Stationery Co. BOOKS, STATIONERY. OFFICE SUPPLIES. FILES AND FILING SUPPLIES. SCHOOL BOOKS AND NEEDS Pictures and Picture Framing DREXEL 0 161 Seventh and Armstrong Avenue HEALEY MOTORS "Best 1'11 the World" LINCOLN - FORD LINCOLN ZEPHYR SALES AND SERVICE V 4th and MINNESOTA DReer l 91 6 SALINA, KAS. KANSAS CITY, KAS. LINDSBORG, KAS. Page Fifty-Nine YNOLDS JEWEL 3? Co. JEWELRY - RADIOS - WASHERS REFRIGERATORS M 3010 STRONG AVENUE PHONE, ARGENTINE 0211 i Igentine Meat Company g CHAS. E. SMITH . f3 ' N GROCERIES AND MEATS C09 3005 STRONG AVENUE TELEPHONES: ARGENTINE 0895 AND 0896 Page Sixty-Two . .-..I.....M--..w... .ktv A ..., hg-u M. .. .........-- A ARGENTINE VICTORY KSONG V We'll raise a song Both loud and long, To cheer our team to victory. Argentine High, So brave and strong, We pledge eternal loyalty. Fight on, boys, fight! We'll win this Game Roll up the score for Argentine. Beneath the fold Of blue and gold To victory! Argentine! 3009-11 Strong Ave. Compliments of 153$? FURNITURE Co. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ?E? Argentine 1 162 WHEN IN NEED OF INSURANCE WHETHER IT BE FIRE WIND T H E F T AUTOMOBILE PROPERTY DAMAGE LIABILITY OR EXPLOSION Leave It to FRANK S. POWELL 2301 Metropolitan Ave., Kansas City, Kan. THE BIG tM v tso-ftlyt M-M-Mus-T-Thotng Mus-T-omg Mus-Tcmg Houdert M-M-Mus-T-T-cmg Mus-T-ahg Mus-Tcmg tvery loudt M-M-MUS-T-T-ANG MUS-T-ANG MUS-TANG Page Sixty-One - -- - 7 - - .: - ;.;;0.-m 'VA;; ;..-,.-:A'-';.;" " ' - . W ., .. '-T-'-yfvgy',vw;v-.3--br':t - n- ...ann. , em...y .. .- M M g.- 'cs ' . A 16:1ch - 9 M 4:: G111. term et Ball T . . . a M and 4 Buildi 1W 55 of1943 ...................................................... g y Wsofafg ................ C18; ............................. 28 a; of 941-... ........... - ........ ' ............................................................................ 27 j M -assof 40A ' . .......................................... 2 .................. 25 and 26 98 Class $39 24 ' "-44 u-e-Hekv-a4iw...554-..? -w- n A , ss of1938 ........................................................................ 2 ............................. f lubs and Or anizations .......................................................................................... -. $ Faculty .......... 11 F0 c111 4 F0 G1 I ymnasiunm Girls' ...................................................... 4 ........................................ i 7, $L Hdr o ,I. .,Pri cipcd .................................................................................................. 8 i on r s A Junior High ............................................................................................ 33 g ndu ' 1ctures .............................................................................................. 4 and 5 ! Iou ism, Third Year .................................................................................................. 34 t ectdership Club ............... . ........ ' ..................................................................................... 32 i l E Mustang Club ................................................................................................................. 42 4 Numeral Club ................................................................................................................ 46 Orchestra ......................................................... . .............................................................. 37 ParentTethher Association .............................................................................. ' .......... 3 8 Poem ................................................................................................................................. 7 Schlagle, F. L., Supermtendent ......... 8 Snapshots .................................................................................................... 6, 30 and 40 35 8 W Mm-CONUNENT PUBLIC mm x , I x Igage Sixty-Four 03272006 M g i 1