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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

GEN. 373 AR37 1930 The Argentian L A MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 ry oranen GE THE ARGENTIAN 1930 The Argentian Copyright 1930 ■ EVELYN NISBETT THE EDITOR VINCENT TOALSON THE BUS.MGR. MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC tlfflBS . THE ARGENTIAN 1930 PUBLISHED BY ARGENTINE HIGH SCHOOL KANSAS CITY, KANSAS MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 ry eranen GE MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY II mi i in ii 3 PC 00 12672$ 3 4 FOREWORD To preserve in permanent form a record of faces, events and interests of the school year this volume is published. The theme, aviation, was chosen to give a set' ting characteristic of the present interests of the city and students. At a country fair in Virginia in 1906 an airplane lifted itself from the ground, rose to 1,000 feet and circled around over the crowd. In two or three minutes, the pilot slowed his motor down and headed toward the earth. The flying machine had stayed up in the air seven minutes. CONTENTS Schools Classes Features Athletics Organizations A contrast to the first plane is the modern air liner which flic, across the continent day and night, equipped as elaborately for ease and comfort as any train, with all its luxury and comforts for travel. DEDICATION To the spirit of advancement of science which is constantly kindling in the hearts of students new fires of ambition to develop further fields that will enable people to live richer, fuller and better lives, this book is dedicated. Charles A. Lindbergh declared that the credit for his flight should not go to the pilot alone, but to American science and genius which had given years of study to the advancement of aeronautics. ftArgentiarv AIRPLANE VIEW OF HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Kansas City, situated at the crossroads” of the air, sees mail planes come and go, transport ships load and unload passengers, and transcontinental fliers pause for supplies. It may truly be said to be the hub of aviation. This new and rapid development has given inspiration to the city and especially to its schools. It has aroused new interest in mathematics, mechanics, art and many other lines of school work. Seven SCHOOL BUILDING Eight Nine Ten The flying school ship with the student and instructor seated within represents the beginning of the realization of ambition in leaving high school. The School Thirteen Fifteen Sixteen npfKA rgen fid rC MISS LETHA CLEWELL English PLANS FOR VOCATIONAL COURSES A primary step in vocational education will be taken at the Argentine High School next year. A curriculum embodying the ideas of industrial training is being worked out. In connection with this, a greater opportunity for training in a specialized line of work will be offered to the students. Argentine, situated as it is, in an industrial center, offers many opportunities for industrial work. The Santa Fe will credit hour for hour all time spent in the wood working department toward a carpenter apprenticeship to any high school graduate. Room for a machine shop will be provided in the new building now under construction, and the Santa Fe has offered to credit time spent there toward a machinist apprenticeship. This will be even more of an inducement for students to remain in school for at least a high school education. It is the feeling of many educators that the high schools do not offer enough vocational training and Argentine is falling in line by offering a curriculum of semi'vocational training to those who wish to go from the high school directly into the industries or into business. This vocational work is to be a follow'up of the trades information work in the Junior high school. For the girls, a course in home making is to be introduced. This will consist of sewing and cooking and matters pertaining to the selection of foods and clothes. A certain amount of it will be required of every girl beginning with junior high school grades. Seventeen 1 tArgentidrC m Faculty MR. F. S. HOOVER Biology General Science MISS EDITH DELANEY Mathematics MISS EDITH SIMON Mathematics MISS CORA LUCE Mathematics History MR. A. W. BROWN Science MISS GRACE DALE Mathematics Commercial Work PROGRAM OF STUDY (1929'30) Senior Year American History Bookkeeping I English IV Chemistry Shorthand II Journalism Typewriting I or II Freehand Drawing Girls’ Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Public Speech REQUIRED SUBJECTS Science (if not taken before) ELECTIVE SUBJECTS Orchestra I or II Chorus Algebra II and Geometry II Mechanical Drawing Sewing I or II Cooking I or II Manual Arts I or II Physics Dramatics t Eighteen Faculty MR. V. E. TIMMINS History MISS MALTA SHEPPARD United States History General Science MR. J. C. SHANKLAND Constitution Public Speech MR. G. C. BRINK Typewriting Shorthand MISS LILLIAN JESSUP History Geography MISS MARGARET DANNEBERG Secretary English III PROGRAM OF STUDY (1929'30)—Continued Junior Year REQUIRED SUBJECTS Constitution and Gymnasium Science Shorthand I Typewriting I or II Bookkeeping I Girls’ Glee Club Boys’ Glee Club Orchestra I or II Chorus Physics Chemistry Journalism ELECTIVE SUBJECTS Freehand Drawing Mechanical Drawing Manual Arts I or II Cicero Sewing I or II Cooking I or II Algebra II and Geometry II Public Speech Dramatics European History Nineteen Faculty MISS MONA WALTER Glee Club Orchestra MR. C. L. RICHARDS Manual Training MRS. ESTHER YORK Matron MISS STELLA COLE Domestic Art MR. E. A. MOODY Mechanical Drawing Trades Information MISS MAUD HEWITT English Drawing MISS BERTHA PLUMB Domestic Science PROGRAM OF STUDY (1929'30) —Continued Sophomore Year REQUIRED SUBJECTS Economics and Gymnasium English II ELECTIVE SUBJECTS Geometry I Caesar Girls’ Glee Club Boys’ Glee Club Orchestra I or II Chorus Biology Public Speech Sewing I or II Cooking I or II Manual Arts I or II Mechanical Drawing European History Typewriting I or II Freehand Drawing Dramatics Twent- Qualities of Charles A. Lindbergh noted by army officers while he was pilot of a mail plane—Intelligent, industrious, energetic, dependable, pur- poseful, alert, quick of reaction, serious, deliberate, stable, efficient, frank, modest, congenial, a man of good moral habits and regular in all of his business transactions. Classes Seniors 1930 Twenty-three Graduates .JESSE ALVARADO Football. 1. 2; Base- ball. 2; Art Club. 1. 2. 3, LUZ ALVARADO Art Club, 3. CHARLES ARNOLD “A Club. 4; l‘ep Club. 3. 4; Annual Staff. 4; Junior Play. 3: Basket Ball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Football. 4: Hi-Y. 2. 3; Argenttan Staff. 2. 3. 4: Press Club. 2. 3. 4; French Club, 1. Quill and Scroll. 4. FRANK BAKER Operetta. 4: Cantata, 4 ; Glee Club. 4. VIRGINIA BIRD Glee Club. 4; Operetta, 4; Cantata, 4; Junior Play. 3; Booster Club. 3. 4; Girl Reserves. 2. 4; Latin Club. 1. 2. ROY BEAVERS HOWARD BRICKEY Pep Club. 3. 4: Annual Staff. 4; Football. 3; Hi- Y. 2, 3: Argcntian Staff. 2. 3. 4; Art Club. 1: Press Club. 3. 4. JESSE BOYD French Club. 1; A” Club. 2, 3. 4. Twenty-four T firuduutes BETTY BOB COX Glee Club. 4; Operetta. 4: Cantata. 4: A Club. 2. Vice-President. 4; An- nual Staff. 4; Booster Club, 4; Girl Reserves. 3. 4; Argenlian Staff. 2. 3. 4: Campfire, l. 2; French Club. 1; Press Club. 3. 4. ROBERT BROWN Glee Club. 4; Operetta. 4; Cantata. 4; “A Club. 2. 3. vice-president. 4; Basket Ball. 1. 2. 3. 4: HI-Y. 2. 3: Football. 2. 3. 4: Track. 1. 2. 3. 4. ARMER DANIELS French Club. 1; A” Club. 4; Student Council. 3; Football. 2. 3. 4; De- bate Squad. 4: Oratori- cal Contest. I: National Honor Society. Presi- dent. 4. I.OAS DEERE Booster Club. 4: Girl Reserves. 2. 4: Latin Club. 1. 2. MARCUS Do I,EON '•A Club. 1. 2. 3. Football. 1. 2. 3. Track. 1. 2. 3. DOROTHY EAR1IART French Club. 1; Press Club. 2. 3. Treasurer. 4: Glee Club. 4: A Club. 3. Treasurer. 4: Student Council. 4: Annual Staff. 4; Cantata, 4; Booster Club. Secretary-Treasur- er. 4; Girl Reserves. 2, 4; Argentina Staff. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society, 1; Quill and Scroll. 4. DELICE EABHART French Club. 1: Press Club. 2. Vice-President. 3. 4: Giee Club. 4; A' Club. Secretary. 3. 4: Annual Staff. 4; Oper- etta. 4: Cantata. 4; Junior Play. 3; Booster Club. 4; Girl Reserves. 2, 4; Argcntian Stnf . 2. 3. 4; Quill and Set oil. Twenty-five Graduates DORIS FISHER Glee Club. 2. 4; Oper- etta. 2, 4; A Club. Treasurer. 4; Cantata. 2. 4; Student Council. 4; Annual Stall. 4; Music Contest. 4 : Booster Club. 3. 4; Girl Reserves. 2. 3: Cabinet. 4; Argentlan Staff. 2. 3. 4; Press Club. 2. 3. 4. RAY FRY Glee Club. 4; ••A Club. 4; Operetta. 4: Cantata. 4; Basket Ball. 1. 2: Football. Track. 1; Hi-Y, Music Contest. 4 ball. 2. Base MARGARET GIBBS Central High School. Texas City. Texas: Girl Reserves. 3; Pep Club, 3; Argentine High School: Glee Club. 4; Operetta. 4: Cantata. 4; Girl Reserves. 2. 3; Eat- In Club. 1. 2. ELLEN GRAHAM Annual Staff. 4; Oper- etta. 4. Cantata. 4; Girl Reserves. 3. 4; Latin Club. 1. 2; Glee Club. 4; Honor Society. 1; Na- tional Honor Society. 4. GLEN HARKNESS Glee Club. 3. 4; Pep Club, 4; Operetta. 3. 4: Cantata. 3. 4: Class Officer. Secretary. 3. 4; Basket Ball. l. 2: Track. 1; HI-Y. 2. 3: Music Con- test. 3. 4; Baseball, 2. ORLOM HARRISON Glee Club. 4; Operetta. 4: Cantata. 4; Orchestra, 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheer Leader. 4; Music Contest. 2: Latin Club. 2. 3. KENNETH 1IAGOOI) Student Council. 1, 3. 4; Class Officers. Vice- President. 1. President, 3. 4: Cheer Leader. 2. 3: Junior Play, 3; Pep Club. 3. 4; Annual Staff. 4. RHONDA HARTKGAN Junior Play. 3: Debate Squad. 3; Girl Reserves. Twenty-six Graduates MII.DKEI) HEATHERTON French Club. 1; Camp fire. 1; Journalism. 2. 3 Girl Reserves. 2. 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4. GEORGE HEWITT Glee Club. 4; Operetta, 4: Cantata. 4. MARGARET JANTZEN Junior Play. 3: Boost or Club. 3. 4; Girl Re serve . 4; Art Club. 4 Latin Club. 1, 2. DEE HOPPER Annual Staff. 4; Ar gentian Staff. 2. 3. 4. ALFRED KENTON HI-Y. 2. 3: Student Council. 2. 4; Press Club. 2. 3. 4; Argentian Staff. 2. 3. Editor. 4; Junior Play. Stage Manager; Class Officer. Treasurer. 3; Debate Squad. 3; Motion Picture Operator. 3. 4; Oratorical Contest. 2. 3; National Honor Society. Vice-President. 4; Quill and Scroll. 4. KENNETH JONES Glee Club. 2. 3; Oper- etta. 2. 3; Cantata. 2. 3; Debate Squad. 4; Hl-Y, 2; Music Contest. 2. 3; Latin Club. 1. 4. J UA N ITA K ETCHI M Glee Club. 2. 3. 4: Operetta. 2. 3. 4; Can- tata, 2. 3. 4; Junior Play. 3; Girl Reserves, 3. 4; Music Contest. 2. 3. MAE LAW Operetta. 4; Cantata, 4; Glee Club. 4. 1930 Twenty-seven Graduates RLTII LOVELL Latin Club, 1. 2; Girl Reserves, 2. CATHERINE McCROSKY Northeast High School: Girl Reserves. 1; Latin Club. 1. St. Mary's Academy: Girl Reserves. 2; Latin Club. 2. Argen- tine High School: Glee Club. 4: Junior Play. 3: Operetta. 4. HELEN MCDONALD French Club. 1; Girl Reserves. 2. 4; Junior Play; Annual Staff. 4. mary Mcknight Press Club. 3. 4: A” Club. 2. 3. 4; French Club. 1; Glee Club. 4: Operetta. 4: Cantata. 4; Argentian Staff. 2, 3; National Honor Society. RUTH McGIKK Glee Club. 4; Operet- ta. 4; Cantata, 4; Girl Reserves. 3. 4; Typing Team. 3. NORRIS MILLER Glee Club. 4; A Club. 2. 3. 4: Student Council. 1. 2; Annual Staff, 4; Class Officer. President, 2. Vice-President. 4: Basket Ball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Football. I, 2. 3. 4; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 2. 3: Oratorical Contest. 4; Honor Society. Pres- ident. 1; National Honor Society, 4. NORVAL MOORE Glee Club. 4; A Club. 3. 4; Student Coun- cil. 4; Operetta. 4: Can- tata. 4; Basket Hall 2, 3. Captain. 4; Football, 2. 3. 4; HI-Y. 2. Twenty-eight Graduates EVELYN NESHETT Glee Club. 4: A Club. Vice-President. 3. President. I; Student Council. 4; Annua) Staff. Editor; Cantata. 4; Class Officers. Treasurer. 1, Secretary. 3; Girl lie- serves. 2. 3. 4; Argen- tian Staff. 2. 3. 4; Press Club. 2. Treasurer. 3. President. 4: French Club. 1. DOROTHY NORWOOD •A Club. 2. 3, 4. ALICE PARKINSON Ilosedalc High School: Glee Club. 1.2; Operetta. 1. 2; Cantata. 1. 2; Girl Reserves. 1; Music Con- test. 1. 2; Argentine High School: Typing Team. 3. ETHEL OFFUTT Glee Club. 4; Cantata, serves. 2. 3, 4; Operetta. 4; Girl Re- 11 ELEN POWELL Glee Club. 4; Operetta, 4; Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 4 PAULINE REINER Glee Club. 4; Annual Staff. 4; Operetta. 4; Cantata. 4; Booster Club. 4; Girl Reserves. 2. 4; Typing Team. 3: Latin Club. 1. 2. WILLIAM REEI) Junior Play. 3: chestra. 1. 2. 3. 4 Club. 4. 1930 Twenty-nine Urgent7an }: Graduates HERBERT SEMON Glee Club. 3. 4; Oper- etta. 3. 4; Cantata. 4; Music Contest. 3: French Club. 1; Hi-Y. 2: Latin Club. 3: Golf. 4; Tennis. 4; Annual Staff. 4. GEORGIA SCOTT Honor Society. 1; French Club. I; Aleu- tian Staff. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves. 2. 4; Annual Staff. 4; Quill an l Scroll. BEATRICE SPRAGUE Glee Club. 4; Student Council. 3. 4; Annual Staff. 4; Operetta. 4; Cantata. 4: Junior Play. 3; Debate Squad. 3. 4; Girl Reserves. 2. 4; Or- atorical Contest. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club. 1. Vice-Pres- ident. 2; Honor Society, 1; National Honor Soci- ety. j MARESE SMITH Glee Club. 4; Annual Staff. 4; Operetta. 4: Cantata. 4; Junior Play. 3; Debate Squad, 4; Booster Club. 4; Girl Re- serves. 2. 3. 4; Cheer Leader. 4: Latin Club. 1. JACK STOTT Glee Club. 4: French Club. I; Annual Staff. 4; Operetta. 4: Cantata. 4: Tennis. 4; Orchestra. DOROTHYSTRONACH Operetta, 4; Cantata. 4; Girl Reserves. 2; Lat- in Club. 1; Glee Club. 4. ETHEL TIPPIE Glee Club. 4; Operetta. 4; Cantata. 4; Orchestra. Thirty Grmluutes VINCUNT TOALSON Glee Club. 4; Operet- ta. 4; Cantata. I; Stu- dent Council. 4: Annual Staff. Business Manager. 4; Junior Play. 3: Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 1: Argentlan Staff. 2. 3. 4: Oratorical Contest. I; Latin Club. 1; Pics Club. 3. 4: Honor Society. 1; Motion Picture Oper- ator. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll. 4. OH A It Lies WELDON Gleo Club. 1. 3. 4: op- eietta. 1. 3. 4: cantata, 2. 4; A Club. 2. 3; President. 4; Student Council. 4; Annual Stuff. 4; Class Officers. Vice- President. 1. Treasurer. 4; Football, 2. 3; Ttaik. 1. 2. 3; Hi-Y, 1. 2; Music Contest. 3. CLEO WELLS HI-Y. 1. 2. 3; Football. 1. 2. 3; Baseball, 2; Track. 1. 2. 3; Basket Ball. l. 2. 3. 4; Junior Play. 3; A” Club. 3. 4: Glee Club. 4: Annual Staff. 4; Cantata. 4. TIE LING WIN C1I ELL Glee Club. 4; Pep Club. 3. 4: Annual Staff. 4; Operetta. 4; Cantata. 4; Junior Play. 3; Hl-Y. 2, 3: Argentlan staff. 2. 3, 4; Press Club. 2. 3. 4. ADOLINK WORTHINGTON Student Council. 4: Annual Staff. 4: Operet- ta. 2. 3; Cantata. 2. 3; Booster Club. 3. 4: Girl Reserves. 2. 3. President, 4; Music Contest. 2; Glee Club. 2. 3. ELEANOR WISE Latin Club. 1. 2; Girl Reserves. 2. 4; Art Club. 3. 4: Booster Club. Vice- President. 3. President, 4; Student Council. Vice- Annual President. Staff. 4. IVAN YOUNG Annual Staff 4: Junior Play, 3; Class Officers. Vice-President. 3; De- bate Squad. 4; Journal- ism, 2. 3. 4; Press Club. Gleo Club. 4; Cantata, 4; Operetta. 4; Pep Club. Vice-President, 3: Pres- ident. 4: Student Coun- cil. President. 4. Thlrty-onc rg en fid Officers Officers of Class of 1930 since it entered High School. 1929-’30 President.......................................................................Kenneth Hagood Vice-President............................................................Norris Miller Secretary..........................................................................Glen Harkness Treasurer...............................................................Charles Weldon 1928-'29 President.............................................................. Kenneth Hagood Vice-President.....................................................................Ivan Young Secretary..........................................................................Glen Harkness Treasurer.......................................................:.......Alfred Kenton 1927-'28 President................................................................ Norris Miller Vice-President..............................................................Glen Lloyd Secretary...............................................................Evelyn Nisbett Treasurer.......................................................................William Reed 1926-'27 President........................................................................Robert Eldridge Vice-President..................................................................Kenneth Hagood Secretary...............................................................Evelyn Nisbett Treasurer................................................................Edwin Hewitt 192 5-'26 President.......................................................................Kenneth Hagood Vice-President..........................................................Kenneth Marti Secretary...............................................................Evelyn Nisbett Treasurer.................................................................William Reed t 1924-’25 President..................................................................LeRoy Foster Vice-President....................................................................Roell Young Secretary................................................................ Joseph Davis Treasurer................................................................ William Reed Thirty-two Thirty-three Class of 1931 First Row—F. Johnson, L. Lattin. Burgard, Kerr, Haney, Hedrick, L. Schieble. Second Row—Campbell, Sweczy, L. Pruitt, Price, Spaulding, Mitchell. Third Row—I. Pruitt, L. Reed, Loomis, Chism, T. Anderson, Sheppard, Lavarack, Shockley, Fourth Row—'Rogers, Sumner, White, Taylor, Tush, Lehman, Long, Ashren. Class Officers President..........................................................LeRoy Lattin Vice-President..........................................James Stephans Secretary.........................................................Gladys Burns Treasurer...............................................Thelma Martin Sponsors............................Miss Cora Luce, Mr. A. W. Brown Class of 1931 First Row—Andrews, Gravatt, Pacheco. Mason, C. Thomas, Van Gosen. Second Row—F. Mitchell, Minnix, McKissick, Sails. Innes, Waters. Third Row-—G. Johnson, Bartley. V. Anderson, Martin, Lovelace, Harrison, R. Lattin, Zarzua. Fourth Row—Becmont, Linton, Stewart, Hardine, Thomas, Morse, Shultz, Earl, Simmons. Thirty-four Class of 1931 First Row—McMillcn, Stephan, Payne, C. Johnson, Johns, Childers, Campbell. Second Row—Lcaton, Rcisacker, Clark, McGuire. J. Brown, Osborne, M. Reed. Ohrmundt, Ricks. Third Row—Hale, Callahan, Williams, Anderson, Miss Cora Luce (Sponsor), Easley, Davis, Huff. Burns. The main event of the Junior Class this year was the Junior'Senior banquet. The money was raised by a play, “The Automatic Butler , given January 25 and 26. First Row—Las well, Seller, Harris, Mamie. Second Row—Wright, Bruce, Ashlock, Dulin, Foglesong, Hcnninger, Durham. Maxwell. Third Row—Keyes, M. Layman, Mize. I. Anderson, Fultz, Pruitt, Monsche, E. Miller. Fourth Row—Hagcinann, K. Schicbcl, Christine, Calvin, Atherton, Richardson, C. Lake, Moore. Thirty-five fdrgentiarC Class of 1932 First Row—Foster, Bruce, Daniels, Shelton, Inncs, Pratt, Thomas, Rowland. Second Row—Beaumont, Hammer, Craig, Knapp, Amayo, Jenkins, Campbell. Third Row—Miss Stella Cole (Sponsor), Young, Anderson, Buck, Wise, Cooper, Mahr, Loctel. Mr. F. S. Hoover (Sponsor). Class Officers ..................Estel Woodruff .......................Niel Buck .......................Paul Fuller ..................Blanch Sackmen Miss Stella Cole, Mr. F. S. Hoover President.......... Vice-President..... Secretary-T reasurcr Cheer Leader....... Sponsors........... First Row—Gillespie. Berns, Rupard, Stockton, Hiatt. Tabbcrer, Cooper, Dorrcll, Olson. Second Row—Van Horn, Harris, Ash, Sackman, K. Campbell, Willis, Middleton, Loctel, Pyle, Gcrden. Third Row—Shores, Wolf, Winter, Woodruff, Eisman, Smeltzer, Conley, Rogers, McCullough i V' TN 1 - ; “ V Q Thirty-six Class of 1932 First Row—Bruce, Middleton, Browning, Stephens, Spencer, Smith, Cash. Second Row—Carr, Beach, Hull, Ortega, Fuller, Tansey, B. Craig. Third Row—Christian. Franklin, Childers, Moberly, Asher, Bender, Mahr, Madison, Wildman. Fourth Row—Savage, Rcdwinc, Thornton, Lillich, Beavers, Moore, Sudduth, Childers, White, Clark First Row—Nagle, Pctry, Trucblood, Sirridge, Fisher. Second Row—-Sherry, Carr. Shutt, Petzold, Reynolds. Mills, Boice. Third Row—McCulley, Willard. Bishop. Phalp, Miller, Gould, Smith, Spencer. Fourth Row—Mullen, Morrison, Saler, Marlow, Sherry, South, Dye, Gibbs, Lake. Thirty-seven iVintli Grade First Row—Gomez, Burton, Denny, Sturdivan, Bastel, R. Thomas, Dunn. Second Row—Bclshaw, Adams, Haney, Ketchum, Madison, Haag. Gumslcy, Baker, Hcrshey. Third Row—Bohner, Robbins, Matney, House, Barton, Frye, McHenry, Petty, Haas, Ikie. Fourth Row—Vergott, Long, Gilycat, Huff, G. Anderson, Pursley, Hankins, Gunn, K. Wells, Hackcl. Class Officers President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Sponsors...... ..................... Kenneth Woods ......................Kenneth Wells ......................Elaine Brown ......................Stephan Hankins Miss Edith Simon, Mr. J. C. Shankland First Row—Easter, Derringer, Tusk, B. Brown, Conrad, Bader. Second Row—-Salcr, Hale. Metz, Landon, Parkinson, Clark, Martin, Monsche. Third Row—Wcyant, Webster, $. Reed, Singleton, Crockcrt, Burger, Hutchinson, Peterson. Fourth Row—Doolittle, Prothcr, Short, Bush, Hagemann, R. Haney, Waters, Anderson, Timber- man. Fifth Row—M. Wells, Culp, E. Brown, Berry, Gravatt, Allen, Hills, Beer, Rose, Beasley. Thirty-eight Ninth Grade First Row—Offut. Shane, Goerlich, K. Woods, Ford, Lcnhart, Van Brunt, W. Miller, Bristow, Schoonhcart. Second Row- Bruce, Burgard, Stiles, McCully, Badckcr, Carpenter, J. Baker. Third Row—-Sharton, Shear, Abbott, Wilhelm Reynolds, Fritz, Fry, W. Kerr, L. Kerr, Gates, Dunlap. Fourth Row—McKee, Espy, Brannan, Vcrhammc, Bcnlon, Bender. Kelley, Hall. B. Anderson, Bradbury. The ninth grade class was the largest in the school this year, with an enrollment of one hundred seventy two. First Row—Mr. J. C. Shankland (Sponsor), Tipps, Scott, Meginn, Dcrrington, A. Baker, Williams, Miss Edith Simon (Sponsor), P. Adams, Bateson. Second Row—Pruitt, Mock, Zarazua, Fisher, Rodrigvez, Van Goscn, Rogers, Bohner, Dix. Third Row—Hcnncy, M. Cooper, Bartlett, Lemon, Sellers, G. Cooper. Johnson, A. Lemon, J. Reed, Larkin. 1930 i Thirty-nine Eighth Grade First Row—McGee, Chisam, Keyes, Phipps, Taylor, Crew, Kent. Second Row—McDaniel, Beavers, Foster, Campbell, Vaughn, Spencer, Lehman, Bard, Tush. Third Row—Madison, Huyckc, Hultz, Tipton, Freeman, Lawson, Hoover, Harris, Stewart. Class Officers ..........................Margaret Foster ............................Wilber Keyes ............................Evelyn Larson ...........................Dorothy Thomas .....Miss Lillian Jessup, Mr. E. A. Moody President...... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer...... Sponsors...... First Row—Roth, Lattin, Durham, Mr. E. A. Moody (Sponsor), Gilmore, Johnson, Miller. Second Row—D. Andrews, Deaver, Rieth, Baker, Kelso, Loomis, Millcrt. Third Row—Fadden, Clark, K. McGee, Hankins, Cathey, Rice, Anderson, Buzzcll. Forty Eighth Grade First Row—Yeager, Beth, Hall, Innes, Thomas, Lorer, Hagg, Manncn, Peterson. Second Row—Larson, Cummins, Craig, Bryan, Allen, Wheeler, Smithmirc, Hays, Dishman Third Row—Bar. Darnell, Vandwielc, Morris, Metz, Price, Dunn, Beasley, Bartell. Fourth Row—Lane, Delaphlain, Thomas. Frick, Dunn, Stevens, Tush, Foreman, Coons. Instead of class meetings this year the eighth grade held special assemblies, at which time it had an entertainment besides its business meetings. First Row—Baste, Woolworth, Prince, Moberly, Loomis, Corbett, R. Boice, Saler, K. Long. Second Row—Stanley, Hull, Macleod, Hewitt, Mason, Maiden, Wilson, Goebel, Schicbcl, Campbell. Long. Third Row—South, Taylor, Boice, Winningham, Butcher. Hudson, B. Taylor, Dobson, Hooper, Gross, Planzcr. Forty-one Seventh Gratie First Row—Caudle, Bcnezettc, McElroy, Freeze, Lovell, Buck, Browne, Hiatt, Jenkins. Second Row—Shores, Mayden, Meade, Mankin, Hattely, Ladcnbcrgue, Bastel, McCloud, Red wine. Third Row—Leslie, Halcomb, Taylor, Killmer, Hennery, Adams, L. Wells, Hankins, Beth, Tush, Price. Class Officers ............................Dick Halcomb ...............................Leo Wells ..........................Margaret Watson ............................Edwin Brown Eugene Hiatt, Donald Powell, Mahree Willis ...Miss Malta Sheppard, Mr. C. L. Richards President..... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer..... Cheer Leaders. Sponsors...... First Row—Brickey, Campbell, Reynolds, Nixon, Miss Malta Sheppard (Sponsor), Derrington, West. Church, Walker. Second Row—Belshe, Green, Taylor, Booker, Johnson. Servos, Blaine, Watson, Gower. Third Row—Babcock, Dargan, Cowperthwait, H. Anderson, Clark, Mitchell, Jameson, Eisman Johns. Fourth Row—Wiseman, Jones, Moore, Stroud, Shcny, Pooker, Snyder, Eckman, Shannon, Powell. Forty-two Seventh Grade First Row—Minnix, Franklin, Allen, Hultz, Hootinan, Martin, Dare, Tuttle, Sheppard, Dullard Second Row—Steffens, Heatherton, Worthington, Snyder, Studdard, Thomas, Norwood. Servos, Durham. Third Row--Beasley, W. Smith, Gray, Gould, Williams, Richardson, Willard, Kelley, Rogers, Beemont. Fourth Row—Morgan, Holland, Weber, Collins, McCarty, Harmon, Holden, G. Carr, Winersteen. Stice, Short, Shutt. This class is the second largest in the school, having an enrollment of one hundred First Row—Bradly, Hood, Mr. C. L. Richard (Sponsor). Bryan, Pelfrcy, Scott, McCartley. Second Row—Brady, Cantrell. Gordon. Thomas, Wing, Comlcy, Landon. Hutchinson. Third Row—Fuller. Compton, Collins, Reagan, Davidson, Wheeler. Reed, Murphy. Fourth Row—Lapham, McHenry. Martinez, Magenat, McGee, Brown. Galleger, Willis, McDonald. Havey. 1930 Forty-three School Songs GOLD AND BLUE Argentine, Argentine is the high school Where we learn and are taught the Golden Rule, To be fair to the foe is the one great motto, Of this high school in Argentine, So with loyal hearts we sing. Our sincere tribute we bring, To honor with one thought and voice, The high school of our choice. CHORUS Now you laddies, lassies, listen, It's Argentine, Argentine with its colors so true, We are thinking of you always, dear Argentine, Argentine with its Gold and Blue, It's our pride upon the hill-side. Where we work with will and win. Now you laddies, lassies listen. It's Argentine, Argentine that will make all things spin. COCK'A'DOO'DLE'DOO Cock'a-doo'dlc'doo, I’m for Old Argentine; I am proud of it and so, I will crow and crow and crow; Cock'a'doo'dle'doo, I'm for Old Argentine; And I'm crowing for I’m growing In Old Argentine. 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. Forty-four Senior Class Alvarado, Jesse Harrison, Orlow Offutt, Ethci Alvarado, Luz Hartegan, Rhonda Parkison, Al.'ce Arnold, Charles F. Hcathcrton, Mildred Post, Grace Baker, Frank Hewitt, George Powell, Helen Beavers, Roy Hagood, Kenneth Reed, William Bird, Virginia Hopper, Dee Reiner, Pauline Boyd, Jessie Jantzen, Margaret Scott, Georgia Brickey, Howard Jones, Kenneth Semon, Herbert Brown, Robert Kenton, Alfred Smith, Marcse Cox, Betty Bob Ketchum, Juanita Sprague, Beatrice Craig, Joe Law, Mae Stott, Jack Daniels, Armer Lloyd, Glen Stronach, Dorothy DeLeon, Marcus Lovell, Ruth Thomas, Grace Durre. Loas McCrosky, Catherine Tippie, Ethel Earhart, Delice McDonald, Helen Toalson, Vincent Earhart, Dorothy McGirk, Ruth Weldon, Charles Fisher, Doris McKnight, Mary Wells. Cleo Fry, Ray Miller, Norris Winchell, Stirling Gibbs, Margaret Moore, Norval Wise, Eleanor Graham, Ellen Nisbett, Evelyn Worthington, Adolinc Harkness, Glen Norwood. Dorothy Young Ivan Forty-five rgen tia rC N Junior Class Anderson, Irene Harris, Maurice Morse, Eileen Anderson, Selma Harrison, Lois Ohrmundt, Verna Anderson, Thelma Hedrick, Anna Osburn, Helena Anderson, Vivian Henningcr, Eugene Pacheco, Victor Andrews, Keith Higgins, Mildred Payne, Robert Ashlock, Josephine Huff, Pauline Price, Ruth Ashren, Frances Innes, John Pruitt, Erma Atherton, Ella Mae John, Horace Pruitt, Irene Bartley, Onondas Johnson, Charles Pruitt, Lillian Beemont, Marie Johnson, Fred Raines, Freda Brown, Jewell Johnson, Grover Redwine, Blanche Bruce, Dorothy Keyes, Margaret Lee Reisackcr, Christina Burgard, Carl Kerr, Kenneth Reed, Louise Burns, Gladys Lake, Claranus Reed, Marie Callaghan, Ellen Laswcll, Howard Richardson, Billie Calvin, Nellie Mae Latten, Le Roy Rogers, Rosena Campbell, George Latten, Robert Schiebel, Catherine Campbell, Paul Laverack, Mildred Schiebcl, Louis Childers, Floyd Layman, Marjorie Schultz, Velma Chisham, Arthur Leaton, Elizabeth Seller, Paul Christine, Dorothy Lehman, Florence Sheppard, Irene Clark, Dora E. Linton, Norma Shockley, Fenlie Correa, Louis Long, Mary Jane Simmons, Marjorie Davis, Helen Loomis, Adrian Singleton, Thorma Davis, Marguerite Lovelace, Fred Spaulding, Theo Dulin, Edna Mamie, Clyde Stephans, James Dunn, James Martin, Thelma Stewart, Vera Durham, Buford Mason, Norman Stott, Ben Earl, Thelma Maxwell, Wallace Summer, Ruby Easely, Mildred Mayo, Homer Sweezy, Shirley Engel, Ruth McGuire, Margaret Taylor, Margaret Foglcsong, George McKissick, Horace Thomas, Karl Fultz, Dorothy McMillen, Wendell Thomas, Margaret Gieck, Harold Miller, Elva Tush, Juanita Gravatt, Lyle Minnix, Leon Van Gosen, Clarence Gray, Earl Mitchell, Fecny Water, Jewell Hagemann, Joan Mitchell, David White, Frances Hale, Lillian Mize, Helen Williams, Melba Haney, Thelma Monsche, Kathleen Winter, Wilma Hardine, Hazel Moore, Rose Wright, Helen Harmon, Mary Eileen Zarazua, Manuel Forty-six rg entia rC Sophomore Ctoss A mayo, Joe Girtcn, Bruce Anderson, James Gould, Gladys Arnold, Frederick James Hammer, Murray Ash, Dorothy Harris, Vinita Asher, Helen Haas, Betty Beach, Blanche Hewitt, Dorothy Beaumont, Glenn Hiatt, Clifford Beavers, Goldie Inncs, Robert Bender. Louis Jenkins, Lowell Berns, Elbert Kirk, John Bishop, Nadine Knapp, Howard Boice, Wilma Lake, Audrey Bond, Gerard Lillich, Eva Brown, George Loctcl, Charles Browning, William Madl, Gerald Bruce, Harold Madison, Billc Bruce. Murrel Mahr, Fred Buck. Neil Mason, Hazel Campbell, Bert Mayden, Ralph Campbell, Kathryn McCauley, Helen Carr, Florence McCullough, George Childers, Bernice McKee, Richard Childers, Leonard Middleton, Clarence Christian, Doris Middleton, Robert Clark, Theodore Miles, Virginia Cooper, Clayton Miller, Juanita Cooper, Clyde Mobcrly, Alberta Conley, Marie Moore, O'Dell Craig, Bernard Nagel, Faye Craig, Charles Newson, Helen Daniels, Hubert Olson, Adolph Dorrell, Calvin Ortega, Harry Dye, Mary Paine, Clyde Eisman, Frederick Petry, Louise Ellerman, Helen Pctzold, Dorothy Fisher, Lillian Phalp, Margaret Franklin, Nora Pratt, John Fuller, Paul Pyle, Benny Gibbs, Mildred Reed, Margarcttc Gillespie, Joe Redwine, Jcanclle Reynolds, Margaret Ricks. Julian Rogers. Elton Rowland. Russell Rupard, Paul Sackman, Blanche Salcr, Lucille Savage, June Shelton, Milford Sherry, Bernice Shores, Bessie Shutt, Thelma Sirridgc, Catherine Smith, Eleanor Smith, Jim Smith, Lewis Smcltzcr, R. V. South, Beulah Spencer, Laura Spencer, Wayne Steffens, Charles Stevens, Ruby Stockton, Harvey Sudduth, Robert Tabberer, Arthur Tansey, Charles Taylor, Maxine Thornton, Maxine Thorstcnbcrg, Albert Trueblood, Geneva Van Horn, Edward Weber, Clara White, Calvin Wildman, John Willis, Louie May Winter, Margaret Wise, Glenn Wolf, Junior Woodruff, Estcl Woolcry, R. L. Young, Dcrald Forty-seven Ninth Grade Adams, Mary Louise Ford, Weybcrn Matney, Helen Marie Allen, Ralph Foster, Thomas McCullcy, Louise Anderson, Billy Fritz, Roy McHenry, Dorothy Anderson, Charles Fry, Robert McKee, Harold Anderson, Glenn Frye, Bernice Menegay, Glen Arnold, Fern Gates, Lois Anne Metz, Marguerite Ashlock, Edan Gocrlich, Elizabeth Meginn, Raymond Badekcr, Delphine Gomez, Ladislada Miller, Wayne Baker, Alfred Graham, Franklin Monschc, Mary Louise Baker, Anna Mac Gravatt, Jewell Offutt, Helen Baker, Edgar Lee Grimsley, Fern Olseenc, Robert Barton, Josephine Gunn, Alphcretta Parkison, Winifred Bastcl, Milton Haag, Grace Pearson, Leroy Belshaw, Louis Hackl, Helen Pruitt. Florence Bender, Anna Marie Hale, Esther Purslcy, Ruth Benlon, Florine Hall, Juanita Reed, Joe Berry, Paul Henncy, Edward Reynolds, Martha Bohner, Genevieve Haney, Marjorie Riley, Naomi Brannan, Ncta Jane Hankins, Stephan Robbins, Billy Brown, Bevarly Hershcy, Mary Rodriguez, Jesus Brown, Elaine Hills, Lorenc Rose, June Burgard, Beatrice House, Arthur Saler, Olive Burger, Raymond Huff, Helen Scherer, Esther Burton, Dathleen Hughes, George Schoonhcart, Clara Carpenter, Chester Hutchison, William Seller, Donald Caudle, Arthur Johnson, Lorcne Shane. Christine Clark, Janet Johnson, Louis Singleton, Elizabeth Conrad, Geneva Kerr, Loren Stiles, Fred Cooper, Genevieve Kerr, Warren Sturdivan, Walter Cooper, Marivilla Ketchum, Maurice Taylor, Bessie Crockett, Louis Klaber, Dorothy Thomas, Mercer Cronin, Katherine Landon, Helen Tipps, Lowell Culp, Russell Larkin, Dortha Vcrhamme, Irma Denny, Wiilliam Lemon, Alcy Weaver, Milforl Denning, Clyde Lemon, Alberta Webster, Mary Ruth Dcringer. Maybelle Lenhart, Gertrude Van Brunt, Thurman Dix, Nathan Long, Priscilla May Van Goscn, Gladys Downing, Anna Lusk, William Wells, Marjorie Dunn, Teresa Madison, John White, Ruth Easter, Nell Marck, Pearl Wilhelm, Bernice Eike, Mildred Martin, Dorothy Williams, Gilbert Espy, Florence Zarazua, John 1930 Forty-eight Allen, Idol Anderson, Russell Andrews, Dale Baker, George Barr, Madge Bard, Mclvcrn Bartel, Matthew Bastcl, Julius Beasley. Eldcn Beaty, Thurman Beavers, Carl Beth, Lloyd Boicc, Russell Boicc, Willard Bryan, Esther Butcher, Rex Buzzcll, Junior Campbell, Fay Dora Cathey, Wancta Chisam, Rowland Clark, Elsie Coon, Carl Craig, Millieent Crew, James Darnell, Margaret Deaver, Alfred Delaplain, Olive Dishman, Pearl Dobson, Minnie Dunn, Roberta Dunn, Willard Durham, Floyd Foreman, Glen Foster, Margaret Freeman, Harry Frick, Joe Gilmore, Abner Goebel, Margie Gray, Thomas Eighth Grade Gross, Dorothy Hultz, Mildred Hull, Raymond Haag, Harry Hall, James Hankins, Thelma Hansen, Herbert Harris, Floyd Hayes, Harriett Hewitt, Mildred Hooper, Gladys Hoover, Junior Huyck, Edith Hutson, Esther Innes, Peter Johnson, Donald Nelson, Charles Kent, Eugenia Keyes, Wilby Lane, Charles Larson, Evelyn Lattin, Leonard Lawson, Lavern Lehman, Louis Loilcr, Harold Loomis, Ervin Loomis, Ralph Long, Kenneth Long, Opal Macieod, Harley Madison, Twanitte Manion, Ludwig Mason, Robert Mayden, Carrie Merwin, Bernice Metz, James McDaniel, Florene McFaden, Ida Celeste McGee, Katherine McGee LeRoy Miller, Charles Millcrt, Julius Moberly, Glynn Morris, Ralph Paine, Agnes Peterson. Paul Phipps, Helen Planzcr, Blanche Prince, Frank Price, Leveta Raines, Herbert Reed, Frances Rcith, Alice Rice, Violet Rives, Charles Roth, Harold Salcr, Frank Schicbcl, Rose Smithmicr, Dorothy South,Irene Spencer, Billy Standlcy, Roy Stewart, James Taylor, Bessie Taylor, Gene Taylor, Harvey Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Edna Tipton, Florence Tush, Glen Tush, James Vandewicle, Katherine Vaughn, Virginia Wheeler, Dorothy Wilson, Dale Winningham, Dorothy Woolworth, Willard Forty-nine isfCirgentiarv Seventh Grade Adams, Hazel Heatherton, Richard Pelfrey, Robert Allen, Leigh Robert Hcnny, Edna Pooker, Lois Anderson. Helen Hultz. Arthur Powell, Donald Anderson. Irma Hutchison, Edward Price, Maxine Babcock. Bernard Halcomb. Dick Reagan, Elizabeth Bastcl. Esther Hattlcy. Tonnic Redwine, Charles Edward Beasley, Edwin Haney, Edward Reed, James Beemont, Jack Hankins, Dorothy Reynolds, Everett Belshe, Robert Harmon, Mary Richardson, J. D. Benzettc. Frank Hootman, Ralph Richardson, Maxine Beth, Helen Hood, Kenneth Rogers, Lester Blaine, Norman Holland, Dora Scott, Mary Booker. Kenneth Holden, Jane Servos, Hazel Boyd, Fern Hiatt, Eugene Servos, Violet Brady, James Irey, Ralph Shannon,John Brickey, Harold Jameson, Frances Sheppard, Emerson Brown, Allen Jenkins, Irvin Sherry, Irene Browne, Edwin John, Gordon Shores, George Bryan, Ralph Johnson, Emleen Short, Eva Buck, Eileen Jones, DeForest Shutt, William Robert Buck, Richard Kelly, Gertrude Singleton, John Campbell, John Killmer, Riley Smith, Nayland Cantrell, Edna Landcnburger, Oleita Smith, Walter Carr, Geraldine Landon, Marion Snyder, Ruth Caudle, Virginia Mac Lapham, Wanita Snyder, Emmet Church, Ruby Leslie, Alonzo Steffens, J. Wesley Clark, Marie Lovelace, Dorothy Sticc, Agnes Collins, Florence Lovell, Willcnc Stroud, Anita Collins, Mable Lyncrla, Henry Studdard, Gladys Compton, Gene Macleod, Elma Taylor, Helen Conley, Hazel Magncnat, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Lillian Cowpcrthwait, Anna Mankins, Doretha Thomas, Edmund Dargan, Louisa Martin, Clifford Trucblood, Evelyn Dare, Loretta Martinez, Herlinda Tush, Edith Davidson, Mary Mayden, Lawrence Tuttle, Elsie Derrington, Mabel McCarty, Evelyn Walker, Edwin Drollingcr, Mirel McCarty, Leon Walker, Dean Duluard, Lawrence McDonald, William Walton, Karle Durham, Jean McGee, Juanita Watson, Francis Eckman, Chett McHenry, Virginia Watson, Margaret Eisman, Martha Meade, Stephen Weber, Pauline Franklin, Benjamin Meginn, William Wells, Leo Freese, Marion Menegay, Gladys West, Emma Mac Fuller, Jack Miller, Dclmar Wheeler, Willa Gallagher, Genevieve Minnis, Francis Williams, Beulah Goff, James Mitchell, Billie Willis, Mahree Gordon, Raymond Mobcrly, Clyde Wing, Robert Gould, Maxine Moore, Joe Wiseman, Clyde Gower, Clarence Morgan, Dewey Wintersteen, Mary Gray, Dorothy Murphy, Opal Woolard, Merle Green, Jack Nixon, Vivian Wool worth, Theola Hackel, Jimmie Bill Norwood, Frances Worthington, Emogene Fifty The flight of the Graf Zeppelin in its cruise around the world guided by its master, Dr. Hugo Eckencr, was a memorable achievement in aviation. Features rgentia tv May Queen ELEANOR WISE The May Queen is elected from the senior class by the Girls' Athletic Associa' tion. Fifty-three S3 . .Fast Friends B. Off c e 3. Mrs. Me C un y Mrs. Do vis 4. Elizabeth d. ' fifty Jdair 6. C.S. Wenqert Car! Bruckerscben M.H.Shea rer 7 Fry ■ 'Ey e wr fin q Foom S Pop °« y Haro d Feen Fifty-four D r.Svtfon Mo iua Shop A orris The A ufornoftc 4 S Sutler 6. Ai sfony s B«lt fs dash z Last of the G u m Fifty-five A.KS cmon CAR . ard L uck 2. Locker L zz ords 3. Bu et 'n Board 4. Fr ends S Chee rleo der 6. Pr ncipo 7: Arcjenf s e Hod as 9. A ister P-i MocBo na d {(l Klli l I n n si Fifty-seven AFTER A TRIP BY AIRPLANE TO A STATE MEETING M. E. Pearson, Superintendent. Miss Olive Thompson, Superintendent of Wyandotte County. L. D. Kruger, Principal of Rosedale High School. F. L. Schlagle, Assistant Superintendent. Fifty-eight MAIN HALL AUDITORIUM STAGE Fifty-nine PERSONALITY Personality was the school project for the year 1929-30, set forth by M. E. Pear- sin, superintendent of schools, for the students of Kansas City, Kansas. It was his aim for the students and teachers to take up the study of some phase of personality each month during the year. In working out plans for the project, special topics were assigned for study each month. The topics: Manner and Refine- ment, Poise and Posture, Dress and Address, Social Adjustment, Confidence, Ambi- tion, Energy and Will to Do, and Mental Hygiene. CROSS WORD PUZZLE By Lyle Grayatt and Grover Johnson Horizontal Mr. Pearson's present role for schools. A Latin epic poem written by Virgil. The place where an action in law is laid. Abbreviation of road. A girl's name. Diminutive of Alfred. Sixteen and one-half feet. A mental image. The chief character in a novel. The male off-spring. (Plural). Pointing out a small quantity. Small children. That which mitigates pain . A period of time. To be afflicted with pain. To extend or lengthen. To fall behind. To sum up. Abbreviation of largest railroad in world. A concise sentence suggesting some guid- ing principle. Third person singular, pronoun. The science of health. 1 a. Li 5 6 1 8 9 10 II a ■ 13 IH 15 HI 16 Vertical Obstinacy. Terminal. The second syllabic when calling off the major scale. A word used in addressing a gentleman. A scent. Eager A famous Confederate general. A preposition. Latin for your,—feminine. A tropical illness. 17. Pertaining to the mind. 19. To have challenged. 21. An aperture. 22. A patient, slow, sure four footed. 23. Diminutive of Harold. 24. To smoke, steam. 28. Abbreviation. Eastern state. 31. To be eager to go. 34. A girl's name. 36. A boy's name. 41. Conjunction. Answers to the Cross-Word Puzzle Horizontal Vertical 1. Personality 27. Tots 1. Persistence 12. (A)eneid 28. Relief 2. End 13. Venue 30. Era 4. Re 14. Rd. 31. Ail 5. Sir 15. Rosie 32. Eke 6. Odor 16. A1 33. Lag 7. Avid 18. Rod 35. Add 8. Lee 20. Idea ' 37. C. P. 9. In 23. Hero 38. Motto 10. Tua 25. Sons 39. He 11. Yellow Fever 26. A few 40. Hygiene 17. Mental 19. Defied 21. Door 22. Ass 23. Hal 24. Reek 28. R. I. 29. Elate 31. Agog 34. Amy 36. Don 41. Se 1 Sixty Stunt flying is already a popular sport. One pilot famous for this is Arthur C. Goebel, winner of the Dole flight to Hawaii. Athletics Slxty-thrcc The Football Season The football season started off with a bang this year with some thirty-five men answering Coach George Holtfrcrich’s call to the gridiron September 9. Mr. Holtfrerich had six letter men to use as a nucleus to build his team around. Charles Weldon, elected captain last year, twisted his knee during the summer, and as it did not heal enough for him to take part in any game during the season, Coach Holtfrerich appointed Quarterback John Innes to act as captain through- out the year. Argentine placed five worthy men on the all- city team. Argentine, 0; Leavenworth, 12 This was Argentine’s first game of the season and ended disastrously for the light, inexperienced team. Argentine, 0; Roc hurst, 13 The small Mustang team was unable to hold the much heavier, more experienced “Irish team from Rockhurst high in Kansas City, Missouri, and lost by a 13 to 0 score. Argentine, 0; Wyandotte, 0 Argentine won a moral victory over the “Bull- dogs of Wyandotte high school, October 18. The game found both teams battling on fairly even terms all through. Footbfdl Squad CHARLES WELDON Cnptnln First Row—-Childers, Arnold, Miller, Moore, G. F. Holtfrerich (Coach), R. Inncs. Brown. Fry. Burgard. Second Row—McMillian, Lattin, Johnson, Daniels, J. Innes, Kerr, Browning, Amayo. Sixty-four Argentine, 0; DeSoto, 0 The fourth game was a moral defeat, for sev eral times the Mustangs lost opportunities to score against the much lighter DeSoto team. Argentine, 0; Olathe, 13 The fast Olathe “Eagles trounced the Argeiv tine eleven on an ideal day for football. Olathe used every football strategy in pushing over the thirteen points as the Mustangs' wall crumbled. Argentine, 6; Shawnee Mission, 0 The sixth game of the season found the Mus tangs chalking up their first counter of the year. The game was on even terms until the fourth quar' ter when the Mustangs, led by Amayo, with line plunges, end runs and passes, took the ball in their own territory and marched down the field for the touchdown. Argentine, 0; Lawrence, 77 This game was the worst defeat in the history of the school. It was just a track meet for Lawrence, but put more fight into the team. Argentine, 7; Iiosedale, 0 “Turkey Day” proved happy day for the Mustangs, when they walked on the Wildcats of Mount Marty to tie with Wyandotte for the unofficial title of Kansas City, Kansas. The Bulldogs had also beaten Rosedale 7 to 0. Bob Brown, halfback of the Mustangs, pushed the ball over the last white line when he picked up a fumbled ball. Amayo hit the line for the extra point. .JOHN INNES Cnplaln-oleot Football Squall S:xty-!svc Coaches GEORGE HORTFR ERICH Conch This is the second year George Holt' frerich, coach, has worked with the atlv letes of the Argentine High School. He came to Argentine from McPherson High School of McPherson, Kansas. Coach Holtfrerich graduated from the Kansas State Teachers’ College, where he won letters in all three major sports, football, basket ball and track. .1. C. SHANKRAND Coach J. C. Shank land, assistant coach, is a graduate of the College of Emporia, where he won letters in football, basket ball and track. He coached a successful three years at Leavenworth High School before he came to Argentine High School. Cheer Leaders ORROW HARRISON MARESE SMITH BEN STOTT Three new cheer leaders took the cheering in hand this year. They were: Marcsc Smith, senior, head cheer leader; Orlow Harrison, senior; and Ben Stott, junior. The cheer leaders were elected by a committee consisting of a few members of the faculty and students. The costume consisted of a light weight blue knitted wool sweater with a gold megaphone on the front, on which were the letters “A. H. S. . On the back was a gold mustang. Sixty-six Football Letter Men NORVAL MOORE (tackle) was one of the best tackles turned out from Argentine. He made the all-city team. He was a mainstay in the left side of the line. The team will miss his services next year, as he graduated. RAY FRY (guard). Fry played under a handicap this year as it was his first year out. Iking a senior, he had a hard time making the squad. CHARLES ARNOLD (end) was awarded 3 letter this year for the first time. He is a senior and will not be back next year. ROBERT BROWN (halfback). Bob played the halfback position for all he was worth. He did most of the punting for the team. This is his first letter made in football. He graduates. NORRIS MILLER (end). Norris was one of the best ends in the city. He made the alhcity team. He made his second letter this year. He graduates. JOHN INNES (acting captain, quarterback). That the Scotchman did a good job at quarterback position, was proved by his appointment to the alhcity team. He made a letter last year playing in the line. John is a junior. MARCUS DcLEON (end) played only half of the season as he was ineligible because of age. This year he made his third letter. He graduates. FRED JOHNSON (backfield). Fred played a good game and was always ready to go in and do his best. He is a junior. ROBERT INNES (tackle). Bob is the same as his brother John. Scotch. He always played a good tight game. He will be back two more years. JOE AMAYO (fullback). Joe's hard hitting and backing up of the line made him a very valu' able man. Joe made the alhcity team. He made his second letter this year and will be back two more years. ARMER DANIELS (center). Armer made his first letter this year. He ran a close race for the alhcity team. He was nosed out by Hobson of Wyandotte, because of lack of experience. He graduates. HOWARD KNAPP (guard). He made the alhcity team. He is a sophomore and will be-back. FLOYD CHILDERS (halfback) proved his worth this year by his fast running around the ends. He is a junior and will be a big help next year. CARL BURGARD (end). Carl made his first letter this year. He will be back next year. Sixty-seven Sixty-eight aa saasgsgg 1930 Jfag s fl ea First Row—J. C. Sliankland (Sponsor), C. Johnson, George Holtfrcrich (Sponsor), Burgard Second Row—Childers, Miller, Arnold, Innes, DeLeon. Third Row—J. Inncs, Lloyd, Moore, Payne, G. Johnson. Fourth Row—F. Johnson, Fry, Brown, Daniels, Knapp. Amayo. Boys’ “A” Club The “A” Club is an organization of young men in the Argentine High School who, by their resources, or by undaunted efforts, have earned one or more first team letters in any of the outstanding sports: Football, basket ball, baseball, track, tennis or golf. The club was founded in 1918 with the idea and purpose of inspiring and encour' aging young men to enter into the field of physical activities, promoting closer relation- ship and sportsmanship between the young men of this school and the young men of other schools. The club also brings the athlete closer to the student body and sale' guards the success of the different teams as a whole, by aiding them in stimulating and creating an interest in the school and in the public outside the school. It creates better and clearer thinking for the young man who enters into any of the sports he chooses. The letter represents not only physical success of the person, but it creates an understanding of higher learning. The experience and accomplishment are worth the time, work and effort expended to meet the requirements for admission to this or' ganization. The presentation of a letter depends upon the amount of participation in the first team’s games in any sport in one season. To receive a letter in any of the out- standing sports, one must be recommended by the coaches and approved by the prin' cipal. This, however, does not mean that if a letter is awarded to a person that that person is in the “A” Club. He must be voted in by the active members of the club. Previously to this year special requirements were set for each sport, but as this was the only school in the state of Kansas with such requirements, these were changed. Each year the “A” Club has a banquet. The money for the affair is raised by the active members by giving picture shows and entertainments at the high school. The “A” Club initiation creates interest for the “onlookers”, but trouble and work for the fellows who are entering the club. H'l Basket Ball 1930 Slxty-nlne Senior High School Basket Ball Season NORVAI, MOORE Captain First Team Basket Ball Squad First Row—Lloyd, Moore, Mr. George Holtfrerich (Coach), C. Johnson. Miller. Second Row—Innes, Brown, Arnold, G. Johnson, Amayo. Seventy Argentine, 11; Lawrence, 24 The University City five, with its strong team, proved to be too much for the Mustangs. Lawrence, rated as one of the leading teams of the Northeast league, did not get started until the last half that proved fatal to the Mustangs. Argentine, 8; Olathe, 12 A different style of game was played by the visitors, which puzzled many fans. The game was a stalling affair, with the visitors in, the back court holding the ball most of the time. Argentine, 8; Wyandotte, 34 The Mustangs had hit a slump and the Bulldogs defeated the Mustangs for the second time this year. The height proved to be too much for them. Argentine, 25; Shawnee Mission, 20 The last game of the season found the Mustangs back to their normal stride. After losing so many games, the Mustangs came back to defeat the Indians in the last game of the season. The game was played on the Wyandotte High School court. Second Team Basket Ball Squad Mr. George Holtfrcrich (Coach), R. Innes, Steffens, Knapp, Hiatt. Mr. J. C. Shankland (Coach) Bohncr, Middleton, Olson, Eisman, B. Craig, Bruce. Seventy-one m) Basket Btdl Letter Men NORVAL MOORE played center and was very seldom out-jumped. Norval was captain and proved to be a capable man to hold down the position. This year he won his second letter in basket ball. He will not be back next year. GLEN LLOYD played forward and was a hard man to stop when he started hitting the basket. He proved to be a mainstay and will be missed next year. He is a senior. CLEO W ELLS played a good game as guard. He played only a few games, as the nine-semester rule caught him before the season was well started. CHARLES ARNOLD played his first year at forward and was always in scrapping. Wherever the ball was he was, taking some part in having it. He is a senior. JOE AMAYO, playing guard, was a mainstay in the “Mustang” defense and was able to handle his part well. He will be a very valuable man, for he has two more years. ROBERT BROWN held down a forward posi- tion and proved to be a big help to the team when he came through with his timely shots. He was strong on the defense, as well as the offense. He is a senior. GROVER JOHNSON plays a forward posi- tion and will be a very valuable man for the team next year. NORRIS MILLER proved to be a good guard in several games. He had the ability to score and proved it by his long shots. He played hard all the time. He is a senior. CHARLES JOHNSON played at center, al- ways ready to go whenever needed. His height will help out next year when he fills Moore’s posi- tion. JOHN IN'NES played guard and proved to be a good man on the defense. He also proved his scoring ability and will be a valuable man next year. He is a junior. Seventy-two fd rg entia rC m Junior High School Basket Btill Season When Coach Hoover put in his call for Junior High basket ball practice, several men took notice. Being without any letter men, he cut the squad to about seventeen and began to prepare for the on- coming season. Several men had some experience on the sec' ond team last year and a squad was picked to repre' sent the Argentine Junior High School. The spirit that was displayed between the players and Coach Hoover proved to be a big help in putting out a team. The team met some of the strongest teams in the city and proved to be a strong quintet. The games were close and the results indicate that some good material should be ready for the senior high team next year. The following members won their letters and were in the starting lineup for most of the games: Robert Thomas, center; Nathan Dix, forward; Kenneth Woods, forward; Morris Ketchum, guard; Robert Fry, guard; Glen Menegay, center; John Madison, forward. The requirement to win a letter is to play in a majority of the quarters played during the season. F. S. HOOVER Coach F. S. Hoover, junior high school coach, is a graduate of McPherson College, where he participated in both football and basket ball. He came to Argentine during the fall of 1926 as successor of Roscoc Brown, now coach at Roscdalc High School. First Row—Moberly, Thomas, W. Miller, Madison. Second Row—Cathy, Williams, Menegay, Hall, Woods. Third Row—Wells, Fry. Keyes, Kctchum, Dix, Haas. Seventy-three Senior High School Basket Ball Schedule December 19 Argentine 30—Excelsior Springs 11 January 2 Argentine 17—Manual 12 January 10 Argentine 25—Atchison 14 January 14 Argentine 15- Ottawa 13 January 17 Argentine 9—Wyandotte 18 January 24 Argentine 13—Rosedale 14 January 31 Argentine 11 - Lawrence 24 February 4 Argentine 18—Shawnee Mission 23 February 8 Argentine 17—Topeka 30 February 11 Argentine 8—Olathe 12 February 14 Argentine 17—Wyandotte 34 February 21 Argentine 10- Rosedale 24 February 28 Argentine 20—Leavenworth 25 March 4 Argentine 25—Shawnee Mission 20 Senior High School Second Team Schedule January 17 Argentine 14—Wyandotte 6 January 24 Argentine 10—Rosedale 18 January 31 Argenitne 7- DeMolays 10 February 4 Argentine 11—Shawnee Mission 15 February 11 Argentine 10 Olathe 9 February 14 Argentine 16—Wyandotte 15 February 21 Argentine 14 Rosedale 18 March 4 Argentine 10—Shawnee Mission 11 Junior High School Basket Ball Schedule January 14 Argentine 6—Northwest 8 January 16 Argentine 13 —Rosedale 11 January 23 Argentine 13- Wyandotte 14 February 6 8—Central 17 February 11 Argentine 11—Rosedale 17 February 13 Argentine 10 Northwest 8 February 25 Argentine 4—Wyandotte 17 March 4 0 —Central 24 genti a Lar TV Track t C T93 o K Seventy-flve Senior High Track Season With several letter men back and some valuable material coming in from the Junior High School a good track team represented the high school in several meets this year. Some of the men to show up this season are Robert Brown, Norris Miller, Robert Payne, Howard Knapp, Floyd Childers, Joe Amayo. Most of the letter men won sev' eral firsts in different meets last year. The team entered several meets this year, some relays and some dual meets. The following arc some of the meets entered: Kansas Relays at Lawrence April 18, Baker Relays at Baldwin April 26, Northeast Kansas League Meet May 3, State Sectional Meet May 9, and the Intercity Meet. Those who received first or second in the Sec' tional Meet competed in the State Meet held at Manhattan May 16 and 17. The team last year scheduled two dual meets, winning from the Leavenworth High School and losing to Manual High. Charles Weldon and Norris Miller represented Argentine at the sectional meet at Ottawa. Miller was the only one entered in the State Meet. Senior High School Track Squad First Row—J. C. Shankland (Coach), Campbell, Stephan, Eversole, Brunk, G. E. Holtfrcrich (Coach), Miller, DeLeon, Amayo. Second Row—Leep, Weldon, Warner, Knapp. Irons, Smith, Childers, Foglesong. Seventy-six Seventy-seven Girls’ “A” Club To have won an athletic letter is the require' ment for membership in the Girls’ “A” Club. Let' ters are given for 1,000 points earned in various sports. Points are won by playing games in the various sports for girls. Tournaments are held in basket ball, baseball, volley ball, track, deck tennis and archery. Additional points are given winners of the tournaments. The club costume is a dark blue skirt and dark blue sweater on which the “A earned is worn. Miss Ruth Dunmire, gymnasium instructor, is sponsor of the group. MISS RUTH DUN MIRK Coach Officers Evelyn Nisbett .Betty Bob Cox .Delice Earhart ...Doris Fisher President..... Vice'President Secretary...... Treasurer...... First Row—Nisbett, Norwood, Miss Ruth Dunmire (Sponsor), Fisher, Monschc. Second Row—Boyd, Do. Earhart, Cox, McKnight, De. Earhart, Linton. 1930 Seventy-eight Girls9 Athletics Interclass teams from all classes except the seventh grade were chosen for basket ball, volley ball and baseball. Tournaments were held in the interest of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Girls’ Volley Bull The junior class team defeated all other teams in volley ball. The senior team finished second, defeating all teams except the juniors. Those on the team: Onondas Bartley, captain, Florence Lehman, Kathleen Monsche, Catherine Schiebel, Joan Hagemann, Marjorie Layman, Elva Miller, Dorothy Bruce and Dorothy Christine. The members of the volley ball teams were given eighteen and thrceTourths points for each entire game played. Fifty additional points are given to members of the winning team. Junior Girls9 Volley Hall Team Hagemann. Bruce, Layman, E. Pruitt. Monsche, E. Miiler, Christine, Lehmann Seventy-nine Archery Erma Pruitt, Kathleen Monsche, Florence Lehman. Archery is one of the newest sports in the school, having been introduced last year. All of the games held during the year were played at the Homestead Golf course. Class tournaments were planned but due to lack of equipment little progress was made in the development of them. Senior Girls9 Basket Ball Team First Row—Norwood. Cox, Fisher, McKnight. Second Row—Bird, Dorothy Earhart, Delice Earhart, Boyd. Girls' basket ball teams were chosen by each class of the school except the seventh grade. The members on the team received thirty seven and one half points for each entire game played. These points are recorded and counted toward the thousand points necessary for a girl to receive a letter, A”, for her sweater. Five hundred points entitle a girl to a numeral. The tournaments were held at the Argentine Parish House. Eighty The Antarctic Expedition, under the direction of Commander Richard E. Byrd, was another triumph in science. Organizations KArgentiarC Activities 930 J Annual Staff VINCENT TOALSON EVELYN NISBETT Editor .............Editor Business Manager Betty Bob Cox......... Pauline Reiner........ Howard Brickcy........ William Reed.......... Georgia Scott......... Helen McDonald........ Herbert Semon......... Beatrice Sprague...... Dee Hopper............ Mildred Heatherton.... Jack Stott............ Kodaks Organizations Classes Marese Smith Ellen Graham Art Editors Ivan Young.... Armer Daniels. Charles Arnold Advertising Managers First Row—Brickey, Young, Reiner, Weldon, Hagood, Miller, Kenton, Arnold, Winchell. Second Row—Do. Earhart, Heatherton, Sprague, Wells, Scott, Stott. Reed, Wise, Hopper, Semon Miss Frances Taylor (Sponsor). Third Row—Worthington, McDonald, Dc. Earhart, Thomas, Smith, Nisbett, Cox, Fisher, Toal son, Graham. Eighty-four Journalism IVAN YOUNG Advertising Manager ALFRED KENTON Editor PRESS CLUB OFFICERS Evelyn Nisbett.... June Sails........... Delice Earhart.... Dorothy Earhart. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer ADVANCED CLASS First Row—Arnold, C. Johnson, Kenton, Young, Mitchell, Durham. Second Row—De. Earhart. Andrews, Gravatt, Winchcll, Johns, Campbell, G. Johnson, Toalson. Third Row—Leaton, Sweezy, Thomas. Scott, Brickey, Do. Earhart, Sails, Lattin. Fourth Row—Simmons, Price, L. Pruitt, Rcisackcr, Ohrmundt, Reed, Nisbett, Cox, Lovelace, Hopper. Fifth Row—Bccmont, I. Pruitt, Stewart, Burns, Huff, Morse, F. Johnson, Fisher, Gicck, Miss Frances Taylor (Instructor). Eighty-five Journalism The Argentian, the high school paper, is edited by the journalism classes twice a month. The members of the beginning journalism class are news reporters. They do not secure staff positions but help collect news. The second'year journalism stu' dents are given staff positions and are expected to put in a certain number of hours after school each six weeks to meet the requirements of that position. The editor, make-up editor, business manager and advertising manager are chosen from the third year class. Each class has, along with the regular journalism work, its English and literature work. The Press Club was organized five years ago for the purpose of bringing the students into closer relation with the school paper, and to stimulate interest in journal' ism. This organization is composed of the members of the journalism classes who have a required number of inches of news printed in the paper. The paper this year was awarded first place by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University and it received an AlhAmerican rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, University of Wisconsin. An account of an interview with Senor Ortiz Rubio, president of Mexico, was judged by the University of Kansas Journalism Department the best news story printed in a high school newspaper. FIRST YEAR CLASS First Row—Cooper, Rupard, Browning, Tanscy, Fuller. Second Row—Gould, Mason, Franklin, Lillich, Fisher, Christian, Wise, Loctcl. Third Row—Clark, Carr, Savage, Sherry, Ash, Taylor, Mahr, Dye, Wildman. Fourth Row—Wolf, Gibbs, Shores, Thornton, Woodruff, Smith, Willis, Tabbcrer, Sudduth Eighty-six Student Council First Row—Barton. Rccd, Hagood, M. Reed, Moore, Mr. J. C. Harmon (Sponsor), Weldon Nisbett, Ortega, Lattin. Second Row—Worthington, Toalson, Earhart, Wise, Kenton, Browning, Fisher, Ohrmundt. Third Row—Wells, Fluff, Hankins, McHenry, Young, Woods, Thomas, Haas, Marlow. Fourth Row—Foster, Clark, Merwin, Smithmtcr, Studdard, Campbell, Woodruff, Halcomb, Eck man. OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL President........... Vice-President...... Secreta ry-T reasurer. Sponsor............. .....Ivan Young ...Eleanor Wise ..Verna Ohrmundt Mr. J. C. Harmon Eighty-seven Girls9 Glee Club First Row—Law, Simmons, Spaulding, Thomas, Reiner, Powell, Do. Earhart, T. Anderson, Me' Kirk, McKnight. Second Row- -Dc. Earhart, Sprague, V. Anderson, Smith, Ketchum, Fisher, Morse, McGuire, Reynolds, Thomas, W;orthington. Third Row—Hale, Marlow, Bird, Nagel, Spencer, Miss Mona Walter (Director), Gibbs, Miles, Boicc, Graham, Stronach. The Glee Clubs presented as the main feature of the year, a two'act operetta, The Bosn’s Bride” and a Christmas Cantata, “The Song and the Star.” The clubs also participated in assembly programs during Music Week and in music contests. Boys9 Glee Club First Row—Browning, Wells, Derrington, Moore, J. Stott, Innes, Lloyd, Brown. Second Row—Young, Weldon, Harrison, Winchell, Miss Mona Walter (Director), Baker, B. Stott, Fry, Hcnningcr. Third Row—Anderson, Maxwell, Toalson, Mitchell, Ricks, Hewitt, Hanncr, Harkncss, Wright (Pianist), Semon. Eighty-eight Orchestras First Row—Knapp, Adams, Wright, Foglesong. Miss Mona Walter (Director), Harrison, Mason. Second Row—Stott, Lattin, Rowland, Bristow, Millcrt, Kerr, Childers. Third Row—Lake, Baker, Smcltzcr, Childers, Taylor, Kerr, Haag. The senior high orchestra had a membership of seventeen. It made appearances in assembly programs, played for the Junior play, the Senior play, the operetta, the junior high school and senior high school commencements and for Music week. National Honor Society First Row—Miller, Post, Daniels, McKnight, Kenton. Second Row—Sprague, Graham, Worthington. The National Honor Society is recognized in many city high schools which have agreed upon the same standard of scholarship and similar methods of recognition for the entire group of schools. Fifteen per cent of the upper oneTourth of the seniors are chosen, by the entire faculty, according to scholarship, service, character, and leadership virtues. Eighty-nine Ctnnpfire Approximately thirty junior high school girls were members of the Campfire organization this year. These were organized into two groups: the We-el'ken, mean' ing love and happiness, sponsored by Miss Lillian Jessup and Miss Malta Sheppard; and the So'fe'ha meaning love, peace and happiness, sponsored by Miss Ruth Dun' mire, assisted by Thelma Earle. The purpose of campfire work is to interest the girls in outdoor recreation and group work in which they strive for the ranks of wood'gatherer, fire'builder, and torch'bearer. They have sold pencils, doughnuts, and candy for their money to finance their social functions. THE OFFICERS OF THE WE'EL'KEN GROUP President..................................... Genevieve Gallagher Vice'President......................................Dorothy Gross Secretary...........................................Mahree Willis Treasurer............................!..................Mary Harmon Scribe..............................................Mable Derrington THE OFFICERS OF SO FE HA President............................................ Agnes Stice Vice'President.................................... Gertrude Kelley Secretary'Treasurer..........................................Mildred Hultz Scribe...............................................Pauline Weber First Row—Price. Miss Ruth Dunmire (Guardian), Willard, Wheeler, Derrington, Studdard, Davison, Church, Miss Malta Sheppard (Guardian). Second Row—Barr, Willis, Haney, Clark, McDaniels, Vugn, Merwin, Harmon, Gross. Third Row—Madison, Tipton, Macleod, Hattley, Dunn, Hultz, Ladcnbergcr, McHenry, Stice. Fourth Row—Holden, Gallagher, Weber, Dargan, Mankin, Winterstein, Hceny, Jameson, Taylor. Ninety •; . First Row—M. Recd, Campbell, D. Clark, McGirk, Harrison, L. Reed, Huff, Sheppard. Second Row—Keyes, Heatherton, Pruitt. Miss Letha Clewcll (Sponsor), Miss Bess Wilhite (Sponsor), Boicc, Pruitt, Carr, Worthington. Third Row—Offut, McDonald, T. Anderson, Sachman, Ohrmundt, Jantscn, Gibbs, Ashlock, Burns, Savage. Fourth Row—Shores, Marlow, Rcisacker, Spencer, Phalp, Willis, Miles, Ash, Smith, Thornton. The way for the nations to rise higher and higher in development in spiritual power, in wealth, in happiness, is not by pulling each other down, but by all helping each other up.—Elihu Root. Ninety-one First Row—Trucblood, Childers, Bishop, Wright, Scott, Beach, Woolard, Sirridge. Second Row—Hagemann, Tush, Gould, Lillich, S. Anderson, Shcny, Mobcrly. Third Row—White, Dye, L. Fisher, M. Gibbs, Franklin, Sherry, Davis, Easley, Asher, Morrison. Fourth Row—Sumner, Rogers, Rcdwinc, Christian, L. Hale, V. Anderson, McGuire, Spalding, Beavers. Art Club First Row—Madison, Zarazua, Alvarado, Hammer, Spencer, Pacheco, Woolery, Prince. Second Row—Schoonheart, Maiden, Thomas, Gillespie, Wise, Burns, Bruce, Robbins. Third Row—Jantzen, Price, Phalp, Hankins, Miss Maud Hewitt (Instructor), Willis, Madl, Beau mont, Paine, Freeman, Ashlock. Fourth Row—Long, Rice, Huyck, Baker, Gunn, Boicc, Gross, K. Long, Hultz, White. Ninety-two ♦ Debate Squad First Row—Mr. J. C. Shankland (Coach), Johns, Winchcll, Lloyd, Craig, Hagood, Miller, De' Leon, Rupard. Second Row—Post, Smith, Mitchell, Young, Daniels, Jones, Johnson. Third Row—Shores, Thornton, Carr, Loctel, Cooper, Huff, Sprague, Shockley, Graham. During two years 65 per cent of the debates have been won. This year there were four teams. Those who won letters: Glenn Lloyd, Beatrice Sprague, Betty Haas, Marese Smith, Grace Post, Florence Carr, Ivan Young, Pauline Huff. E'ypiny Squail First Row—Pruitt, Parkinson, Mr. Brink (Coach), Layman, Stewart. Second Row—Price, Sweezy, Willis, Huff, Ohrmundt. Third Row—-Savage, Woolard. Gould, Ashlock, Sheppard, Thornton. The Typing Department entered four typing contests in 1930: The Every Member State Contest on March 26, the City Contest on April 5, the Pittsburg Scholarship Contest on April 12, and the annual State meet, known as the open state contest on April 26. Ninety-three Pep Club Left—Woodruff, Cooper, Wise, F. Johnson, Brickey, Young, Arnold, Lloyd. Center—Payne, Miss Edith Simon (Sponsor), Hagood. Right—C. Johnson, R. Lattin, L. Lattin, Harkness, G. Johnson, Buck, Wolf. The Pep Club was organized in 1927 for the purpose of creating more enthusiasm and interest in school activities throughout the year. The uniform for the club consists of gold colored jackets with “mustangs” on the left front side. Booster Club Left—Bird. Jantzen, Burns, Do. Earhart, Reiner, Wise. Center—Durrc, Smith, Worthington. Right—-Miss Edith Simon (Sponsor), Cox, De. Earhart, Morse, Schultz, Linton. The Booster Club is an organization composed of girls for the purpose of creating more enthusiasm and interest in athletics and activities of the high school. Sixteen girls composed the membership this year: eleven seniors, four juniors, and one sophomore. The costumes were white flannel dresses and white knit sweaters with white berets. Ninety-four Junior Play First Row—Sails, Mitchell. Minnix, Gravatt, Laswell. Second Row—Miss Doris Carpenter (Director), Payne, Johnson, Johns, Miss Cora Luce (Sponsor). Third Row—Easley, Burns, Reed, Leaton, Morse, Earl. The plot of the play, “The Automatic Butler , centers around the character of the “automatic butler” who proves to be anything but automatic when the situation grows serious with the coming of Slick Babbitt and his accomplice. Latin Club First Row—Martin, S. Anderson, Daniels, Payne, Jones, Fuller, Wise, Gates. Second Row—Webster, Reynolds, Brown, Ash. Tanscy, Miss Myrtle McCormick (Sponsor), Lusk. Miller. Third Row—Singleton, Metz, M. Wells, Lake, Easter. Fourth Row—Monschc, Browne, Sherry, Landon. Gravatt, Conrad, J. Clark, Frye, Mahr. Fifth Row—Shores, Savage, Gibbs, Thornton, Carr. Culp, Berry, Hills, Sudduth, Rose. The Latin Club is open to students of first and secondyear Latin classes. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the study of Latin and early Roman life. Ninety-five r9 entid Argentine Activities Association THE ARGENTINE ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Argentines Civic Organization, interested in the promotion of the civic and physical development of the community and its suburban territory. ALWAYS ACTIVE in the promotion of the development and growth of ARGENTINE HIGH SCHOOL and pleased to assist this school in the promotion of its many SCHOOL PROJECTS OFFICERS President.....................................................E. W. Wells Vice-President.............................................Lloyd E. Hoke Secretary-Treasurer............................................John Blake 1930 J Ninety-six S?5S Parent-Teacher Association Last year the Parent-Teacher Asscciation decided to earn all money for its activi' ties before school started so that it would not have to raise any during the year. All money was to be put on a budget basis. The plan was carried out when from August 16'17 it held a carnival at Emerson Park. MRS. W. K. IUSIIOP President The amount netted at this carnival was one hundred forty'eight dollars. On the budget system one hundred forty-four dollars was spent for many bene' ficial purposes. THE OFFICERS OF 1929-30 President..........................................Mrs. W. E. Bishop First Vice'President.............................Mrs. W. W. Dortch Second Vice-President...........................................E. A. Moody Secretary..........................................Mrs. Dean Tipton Treasurer..........................................Mrs. T. R. Hoover THE OFFICERS OF 1930-31 President..........................................Mrs. T. R. Hoover First Vice-President............................................F -S. Hoover Second Vice-President..............................Mrs. Dean Tipton Treasurer.................................... Mrs. W .C. Gallagher Secretary...............................-..........Mrs. G. B. Thomas Historian..................................... Mrs. M. E. Helmreich Ml Ninety-seven Calendar SEPTEMBER: 9. School opened again with large enrollment. 10. Tcn-cents-a-week plan adopted to finance activities. 11. Alfred Kenton was chosen as editor-in-chief of the school paper with Grace Thomas as business manager. 12. Cafeteria opened. 16. School library opened with one hundred new books. 17. Thirty-five men answered the gridiron call. Charles Weldon was chosen captain. 19. Approximately 17? persons attended the Parent-Teacher Association “get-to- getner party. 20. New members of the Girls’ A Club were initiated at a steak fry. 23. Girl Reserves held a steak fry and snake dance. 24. Students chose home room chairmen. 27. Evelyn Nisbctt elected president of the Press Club at the first meeting. OCTOBER: I. Boys’ “A” Club held first meeting. Charles Weldon elected president. 4. Benjamin Stott, Marese Smith and Orlow Harrison were chosen as cheer leaders. Leavenworth Eagles defeated Argentine Mustangs 12-0 in the first game of the season. 7. Dorothy Earhart was elected president of Girls’ Athletic Association. Parent- Teacher Association held the first meeting of the year. 5. Music students attended United States Marine Band concert. 9. Firemen visited school in interest of Fire Prevention Week. Girls’ Glee Club chose uniforms. 10. Kenneth Hagood was unanimously elected president of the senior class. 15. Senior rings were ordered. 17. Sixty-four junior high school students received diplomas for Vacation Reading Club. 18. The Mustangs held the Bulldogs to a 0-0 tie. 21. Kenneth Woods chosen to lead freshman class through year. 28. First Student Council meeting of the year was held. Ivan Young was elected president. 29. Eighth grade elected Margaret Foster as president. 30. Glee clubs made first appearance before student body. NOVEMBER: 4. Parent-Teacher Association sponsored Fathers' Night. 5. The Lo-Hi-Pa Campfire group was organized with Doretha Mankin president and Miss Ruth Dunmire guardian. 7. Miss Lura Middaugh, a court reporter, gave the first of a series of vocational talks. 8. Argentine gridiron warriors defeated the Shawnee Mission Indians by a 6-0 score. 9. Press Club breakfasted at Swope Park. 10. Annual staff was chosen with Evelyn Nisbett as editor and Vincent Toalson business manager. II. Armistice Day program was given. Thomas Finigan was the speaker. 12. Picture show presented by Boys’ “A” Club to finance “A” Club banquet. 15. About fifty students attended the Lawrence-Argentine football game at Lawrence. 18. Seventh grade chose Dick Halcomb to pilot the class through the year. 20. The dramatics class presented a second of a scries of plays. 22. Girl Reserves sponsored a party at Dr. Clopper's hospital. Ninety-eight 28. 30 Argentine Mustangs defeated the Rosedale Wildcats in the annual Turkey Day game 7 to 0. Latin Club elected Betty Haas president. DECEMBER: 2. Announcement made of plans to show a series of educational films. 3. M. A. Wolfe, secretary of the railroad Y. M. C. A., showed slides of the Carls- bad Caverns in assembly. 4. Walt Filkin, the Journal-Post poet, made his annual visit to school. 5. Thirty to forty men. including four letter men, reported for first basket ball practice. Norval Moore was cnosen to lead court cagcrs through the season. 1U. A physical examination was given to the boys' gymnasium classes by E. M. Bellas and assistants of Kansas University. 13. Annual football banquet was held. John Innes was chosen football captain for next year. 15. The combined Glee Clubs presented the cantata, “The Song and the Star. 17. Aviation was announced as theme of the year-book. 18. Mr. C. T. Caywood gave a vocational guidance talk on engineering. 19. Argentine won first game of basket ball season from Excelsior Springs by a score of 30 to 11. 20. School dismissed until next year. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. JANUARY: 9. M. E. Pearson, Superintendent, dismissed school before noon because of the heavy snow storms. 1 5. Debate season opened with debates between Argentine and Atchison and Argen- tine and Lawrence. 17. Bulldogs defeated the Mustangs 18 to 9. 18. School board approved plans for new gymnasium. 24. Argentine lost to Rosedale by one point, 14 to 13. 28. Changes were made in high school courses for the second semester. 29. The junior class presented its annual play, “The Automatic Butler . 30. Junior play was repeated. FEBRUARY: 3. Kansas University students presented a go-to-college program. 6. Open House was held. 17. Dean Hattie Moore Mitchell, of Pittsburg Teachers' College, spoke before Girl Reserves body. 18. Annual Mother-Daughter banquet was sponsored by Girl Reserves. 19. Press Club presented “Cinderella from Hong Kong in assembly. MARCH: 5. 6. 7. 14. Members of National Honor Society were announced. Operetta, “The Bo'sn's Bride'', was given. Operetta repeated. Glen Lloyd, Beatrice Sprague and Fecny Mitchell won first, second and third, respectively, in the tryouts for the Oratorical Contest. APRIL: 5. 12. 16. 21. MAY: 8. 9. 16. 23. 27. 29. 30. Glee Clubs went to Lawrence for the music contest. Oratorical Contest. Glen Lloyd represented Argentine and Rosedale. The Dramatics classes presented three one-act plays. Proceeds went to the piano fund. Music Week. Senior play, “Blind Dates , was presented. Senior play repeated. Junior-Senior Banquet. Second Open House was held. Senior High Commencement. Junior High Commencement. Boys’ “A“ Club banquet. Ninety-nine T Argentine Backers A-5 Cleaners and Dyers Industrial State Bank Anchor Hardware Store Kansan No. 8 Kansas City Advertiser Argentine Activities Associ- ation Kansas City Structural Steel Co. Argentine Coal Co. La Grange, A. J. Argentine Meat Market Mace Reynolds Badger Lumber Co. Mahr Transfer Co. Batten and Smith Barber McGcorge’s Pharmacy Shop Meyer’s Ice Cream Clopper, Dr. D. E. Newlin Motor Co. Commercial National Bank Paxton Lumber Co. Co-Operative Press, The Pennsylvania Car Co. Davidson Motor Co. Pershing Theatre, The First State Bank, The Rawles, J. C. Co. Fisher, Dr. L. S. Shaw Motor Co. Fleming Drug Store Simmons, G. W. Son Fulton Funeral Home Tibbs Book Store George Rushton Bakery Co. Velma Ruth School Glanville-Smith Furniture Westland Studio Co. White’s Grocery Greer’s Grocery Woodruff Motor Co. Haas, Dr. K. C. Wyandotte County Gas Co. Hewitt’s Hardware Young’s Department Store One Hundred c n fid “®n be Ambituwa is t a Arfjtnte lest ©tslfes to tlje Mentors of 1330 MACE REYNOLDS Jewelry and Clothing 3010 Strong Avenue Kansas City, Kansas 1930 K One Hundred One STEEL THE PERFECT BUILDING MATERIAL OFFICE BUILDINGS INDUSTRIAL PLANTS BRIDGES STANDARD STEEL BUILDINGS POWER HOUSES OIL STORAGE TANKS PLATE CONSTRUCTION REFINERY EQUIPMENT MINE AND SMELTER BUILDINGS RADIO TOWERS AIRPORT HANGARS Kansas City Structural Steel Co. Kansas City, Kansas One Hundred Two To the High School Students of Kansas City Kansas • IS years from now you will be “running” Kansas City Kan- sas. Be as loyal to your city as you are to your High School. Spend your money in Kansas .. Know your city .. Boost your city. Kansas City Kansas will grow in accordance w5 h the “stuff” her future citizens are made of. THE Only Newspaper Circu- lated in This City Solely and Unconditionallv Commit- ted to the Community9s Inter- ests. The Kansas City Kansan Step-? One Hundred Three en fid rC% Iteat atifr (Urntgratalattons to- 1330 OkafatatPB Argentine Activities Association One Hundred Four vyfflfy . , ; . VELMA RUTH SCHOOL BALLET TAP ACROBATIC 2611 Strong Avenue Call Argentine 0493 One Hundred Five 9 er1 fid Do you wish in business to take a part? And haven’t the money with which to start, Then keep a level head and a happy heart, AND SAVE: Is the University your goal next year, Or do you wish to marry one near and dear? And the absence of cash causes doubt and fear, THEN SAVE: After the saving habit is formed, my friend, You will know much better how to spend. Then your assistance you can lend So others may learn to SAVE: Now one thing more I wish to say: As you deposit your savings day by day, THE FIRST STATE BANK will gladly pay INTEREST on all you SAVE! 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Detroit Call or telephone for a demonstration Newlin Motor Company 4th and Minnesota Avenue Drexel 1917 One Hundred Seven 6af-----------— ------- This carries a wish of love and good cheer, Straight from the heart9 very sincere. OlmtgratulatiflnH tn % Ollaas XH30 A. J. LaGrange Dry Coods9 Shoes 3008 Strong Avenue Kansas City, Kansas % One Hundred Eight One Hundred Nine Qlmtruatulatimts attJi Urst Wishi's The Pershing Theatre 2712 Strong Avenue Fred Meyn, Manager Dne Hundred Ten ■r0 en $ I Hag fmtr Highest Ambiittma Me Stealt b J. C. RAWLES CO. Druggists The R E X A L L Stores 2615 Strong Avenue 3418 Strong Avenue 3118 Strong Avenue One Hundred Eleven T ftArg en tia Best Wishes and Congratulations to 1930 Graduates A FRIEND One Hundred Twelve r0 entia rC Speed—79 miles per hour! Try it yourself! Reliability—Up Argentine 22nd street hill in high gear— topping the hill going 16 miles per hour. Up Barnett and Prospect hill in high gear. Acceleration—5 to 74 miles per hour in 30 seconds; 5 to 50 miles per hour in 20 seconds; 5 to 35 miles per hour in 11 seconds. Economy—25,000 miles on one set of tires! 24.2 miles on a gallon of gasoline! Davidson Brothers Motor Company 709 North 7th Street Drexel 3370 One Hundred Thirteen % ‘ft COMPLIMENTS OF The George Rushton Baking Co. A Kansas City, Kansas, Institution BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’30 Greer GROCERIES “Goods That Satisfy99 1504 Woodland Blvd. Phone, ARgentine 0901 One Hundred Fourteen ARGENTINE COAL COMPANY WM. STIRLING COAL, FEED AND GRAVEL Phone, Argentine 0600 2013 Metropolitan Avenue Fleming Drug Store A. C. FLEMING, Prop TWENTY-FIRST AND RUBY Try the Drug Store First Phone, Argentine 0242 Free Delivery One Hundred Fifteen Real Drug Store Service at Your Door Phone, Argentine 0031 McGEORGE’S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED A Full Line of School Supplies 22n l and Metropolitan Ave. Kansas City, Kansas Industrial State Bank 32ND STREET AND STRONG AVENUE STRONG enough to protect you LARGE enough to serve you SMALL enough to know you Try Us CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S60,000.00 One Hundred Sixteen Compliments of Mahr Transfer Company Moving - - Packing Shipping - - Storage 2708 Strong Ave. Phone, ARgentine 0797 Commercial National Bank Under United States Government Supervision Your Patronage Invited 6th and Minnesota Ave, 1930 One Hundred Seventeen i if----------------------------------— A ! Congratulations and Best Wishes Better Cleaning A-5 Cleaners Dyers WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN CLEANING PLANT Telephone, Argentine 0834 3109 STRONG AYE. KANSAS CITY, KANS. Argentine Meat Market CHAS. E. SMITH Fresh and Salt Meats 3005 STRONG AVENUE TELEPHONES ARGENTINE 0895 AND 0896 One Hundred Eighteen rg enti a % Helen Reed | loves the original Cake CMIIprove thatyou do, toof |o6� C-VAl-C CpMPAN'i Campbell Lake ‘ . ' Now Open . Swimming Boating Dancing Fishing An Ideal Place for Picnicking The Lake Is Fed By Springs and an Artesian Well. 3iseball Field and Tennis Courts Now Under Construction. One Hundred Nineteen genti FOR SAFETY-TIE TO ANCHOR QUALITY PHONE - ARGENTINE 0572 B. P. S. PAINTS AND VARNISH GLASS ANCHOR HARDWARE STORE No. 8 BADGER LUMBER ...CO... Argentine 0748 Monahan Grimm 3416 STRONG AVENUE ARGENTINE, KANSAS MEYER’S Compliments of ICE CREAM KANSAS CITY A Delicious ADVERTISER T real Printing and Advertising MEYER SANITARY MILK COMPANY 3115 STRONG AVENUE TELEPHONE, DREXEL 2196 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS rg entia Picture Frames Made KANSAS CITY, KANSAS’ to Order DOMINANT STORE HARRY T. TIBBS Always the Newest in Quality Merchandise at the Best Prices STATIONERY - BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES It Will Pay You to Shop at TELEPHONE DRexel 0155 Jlllligit) 526-528 Minnesota Ave. 604 MINNESOTA AVENUE We Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Drexel 2665 Free Delivery COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES C. A. WHITE TO THE CLASS GROCERIES AND MEATS • • • OF 1930 2617 STRONG AVENUE A FRIEND PHONE - ARGENTINE 0590 U222J One Hundred Twenty-one One Hundred Twenty-two TELEPHONE, HARRISON 2789 WESTLAND ...STUDIO... PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 All Classes of Portraits 1120 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY : : : MO. Glanville-Smith Furniture Co. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1930 FULTON Funeral Home Eighteenth and Washington Boulevard DRexel 4964 The home distinguished by the added service it renders. •f.‘ -5 11 IT i V 2 2, SHAW MOTOR COMPANY 414 MINNESOTA AVENUE PHONE, DREXEL 0048 One Hundred Twenty-three %i 2z Reduced Gas Rates BEST WISHES for House Heating TO THE Now in Effect GRADUATES OF 1930 • • • FRANK PAXTON THE LUMBER CO. WYANDOTTE COUNTY GAS COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes Pennsylvania Car Company to the Class of 1930 Freight Cars BUILT REBUILT REPAIRED INCLUDING TANK CARS HEAVY PRESSING Compliments of ARGENTINE STATION Dr. K. C. Maas KANSAS CITY, KANS. S£g, e§ 1930 One Hundred Twenty-four O. F. (JACK) SMITH The Tailor Made Clothing Old Homestead hirt k-p hop Golf Course • • • Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings and Ladies’ Hosiery ■ v i . TELEPHONE ARGENTINE 0872 3405 STRONG AVENUE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 24th and STEELE ROAD KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Paul Shear’s Kim by Shortfellow Listen now, students, and you shall hear Of the hundred'yard run of Paul Shear On the twcnty'eighth of November, in twenty nine Hardly a man in the city can you find Who doesn't remember that famous time. He said to Innes, “If Roscdale does start By right end or left to make a dart Signal to me and I shall be Ready to speed and score for thee.” Then he said, “Bye bye”, and bided the hour When the dark cloud of battle was slated to lower. It finally came, and a huge crowd assembled That did so much shouting the stadium trembled. Meanwhile impatient to catch the ball All combed and groomed, handsome and tall, On the Mustang team waited Paul Shear. Now gazed at the landscape both far and near; Now impetuously stamped the ground And tightened and turned his head gear 'round But chiefly awaited with his ear eager The hoped'for signal of the leader. It came at length like a lightning flash. But he was ready to make the dash. There was a hurry of feet on the field of sleet, A shape of a quarter back, a bulk in the dark And beneath by Shear's feet was a spark Struck out in his run, fearless and fleet. You know the rest. In papers you read How the Rosedale regulars punted and fled; How Argentine traded them ball for ball From behind each yard line, goal post and wall. You well remember this famous time. The last of the season of '29. L1930J One Hundred Twenty-five One Hundred Twenty-six From the Press of Fratcher Printing Company PHONE VICTOR 8517 408-10 ADMIRAL BOULEVARD KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI One Hundred Twenty-seven Index A Club, Boys’............................................................... 68 “A Club, Girls'.............................................................. 78 Airplane Trip ................................................................ 58 Airplane View of School........................................................ 7 Administration .............................................................. 13 Advertising ..................................................................100 Annual Staff ............................................................... 84 Archery ...................................................................... 80 Argentine Activities Association.............................................. 96 Art Club ..................................................................... 92 Auditorium .................................................................... 9 Basket Ball, Acting Captain .................................................. 70 Basket Ball, Senior High, First Squad........................................ 70 Basket Ball, Senior High, Second Squad....................................... 71 Basket Ball, Letter Men ...................................................... 72 Basket Ball, Schedule......................................................... 74 Basket Ball, Junior High ..................................................... 73 Basket Ball, Girls' .............................................,............ 80 Booster Club ................................................................ 94 Calendar ..................................................................... 98 Campfire ..................................................................... 90 Cheer Leaders ................................................................ 66 Classes ....................................................................23-43 Coaches ...................................................................... 66 Contents ...................................................................... 5 Cross Word Puzzle............................................................. 60 Debate Squad ................................................................. 93 Dedication .................................................................... 6 Faculty ....................................................................17-20 Features ................................................................... 51 Football, Captain ............................................................ 64 Football, Captain-elect....................................................... 65 Football Squad ............................................................ 64-65 Football, Letter Men.......................................................... 67 Foreword ...................................................................... 4 Girl Reserves ..............................................................91-92 Glee Club, Boys,............................................................ 88 Glee Club, Girls'............................................................. 88 Harmon, J. C., Principal..................................................... 16 Journalism Class, Advanced.................................................... 85 ournalism Class, Beginning................................................... 86 Junior Play Cast.............................................................. 95 Kodaks .....................................................................54-56 Latin Club ................................................................... 95 May Queen .................................................................... 53 National Honor Society........................................................ 89 Orchestras ................................................................... 89 Organizations ............................................................... 81 Parent-Teacher Association ................................................... 97 Pearson, M. E., Superintendent................................................ 14 Pep Club ..................................................................... 94 Publications ...............................................................84-86 Schlagle, F. L., Assistant Superintendent..................................... 15 School Building.............................................................. 8 School Songs ................................................................. 44 Senior Class ...............................................................23-31 Student Council ............................................................. 87 Student Roll ...............................................................45-50 Theme ......................................................................... 4 Track, Senior High............................................................ 76 Typing Team .................................................................. 93 Volley Ball, Girls’........................................................... 79 1930 One Hundred Twenty-eight MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBR y MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 0000 12672893 4