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

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ARGENTINE HIGH SCHOOL Class of 19311 First How—Pollock. Mor : a n l ooker. Montoil. -McCormick. Ro- man. Riggs, Morgan, Hammer, Martinez, Haney. Second How- -Richey, Lee, Llovd, nose, Roberts, MacDonald. Lewis, Harris, Moore, Moore. •third How—McDougall, Miller. Moss, Odle, Moss, Quinn, Moore. Pountaln. Pidcock. Payne. Fourth How—Mastelletto. Madl, Rawlings, Lembergor, Markula, Perkins, Led]), Perry. I iftli How—Miller. Oropeza, Pat- ton. Rodriguez. Oehlert. Miller, jjynch, Males. Herring. Sixth Row—Moore. Miller. Munoz. Xovick. Miller, North, Miller. Kinder. Seventh How—McCarty. Plough, Novick, Mason, Norwood, Medina, Phillips. eighth Row—McHenry. Robert- son, McCauley, McMillan. First Row—Spector, Snyder, S.mpson, Scott, Taylor, Vergot, Seckinger, Vernon, Small, Silly- man. Webster. !■.'«• ond Row—T a b e r, Y o u n g. Smith, Worthington, Saunders, Wheeler, Vassar, Wilhm, Thomas, 'third Row—Worthington, Strut- zel. Simons, S t a n d i s h. Smith. Schooling, Tortorilla, Woolerv, Sequra. Fourth Row—Winchell. Wicker- sham, Sodders, Wilson. Sandies. W at kin s, Stroker. Strickland, Snodgrass, Wing, Stanley. Fifth Row—Thornhill. T a n ner: S a r r a s, T h o m a s, Tortorilla. Young. Spalding, Schmeck. War- ren, Timmins. Sixth Row—Wildman. Whistler, Smith, Spencer. Smith, Smith. In the annual Kansan clothing exhibit held at Memorial Hall, April 28 and 29, Pauline Kallaras was awarded third prize. She made her ensemble which consisted of a brown printed silk dress and a plain brown silk jacket, in the advanced clothing class. Mr. Swender found through questioning the stu' dents, consisting of sophomores, that of 258 pupils representing a total of 516 parents, twentyTive mothers and forty fathers were foreign born, while 233 mothers and 218 fathers were American born. In all, thirteen foreign countries are represented. Mexico ranked first with a representation of eleven fathers and nine mothers, while Belgium came sec' ond with four fathers and nine mothers. The other countries represented are in order: Greece with four fathers and three mothers; Rus' sia with three fathers and two mothers; Scotland with three fathers and two mothers; Germany with four fathers; England with three fathers; Austria, South America, Canada, and Sweden with one father each. In the annual Kid and Hcbo day on April first, the prize for the best kid of the school went to Ver' sella Hardison. Bill Wilhm was picked as the best hobo of the sophomore class. Letters were made in athletics by twelve sopluv more boys this year. Four boys made football letters, two made basket ball letters, and six made track letters. Dayton Jenkins, Walter Favrow, Joe Marion, and Lupe Rodriguez made football letters; Harley King and Joe Marron, basket ball letters. Harley King was ranked fourth in the Northeast Kansas League basket ball scoring. T went'j’fivc

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THE ARCENTI AN—1936 Class of 1939 First Row—Burr, Bailey, Follina, Alumbaugh, Bradbury, Foglcsong, Uevriest, Cottrell, Beaumont, De- Bpain, Dickinson. Second Row—Burge, Geiger, Cei- lings, Hagemann, Dishman, Dug- gins, Brink. 'I'liird Row—Gilles, Copeland, Bar- ret, Bllerman. lingel. Brewer, Carmona, Hardison, Fields, Cole- man, Blair, Castanida. Fourth Row—Gossett, Crowley, Gomez, Hontz, Cartmill, Haber- man, Fredericks, lllcks. Fifth Row—Erwin, D u f f i e I d. Coons, Dix, Schutt, Corbett, Gow- er. Hontz. Eldridge. Sixth Row—Albertson, B u r k e, Blasche, Goebel, Easley, Bender, Brainier, Crossloy, DeLeon, Burge, Dupuy. First Row—Jantzen, O'Donnell, Reynolds, McCurdey, Neumer, Liston. Chambers, Wintersteen. Reed, Wilkes, Johnson, Lynn, H ut ton. Second Row—Paine, Meyer, Mc- Cauley, McMahon, Parsons, Little- field, Layman, Kunkle, Morrison, Price, Presley. Third Row—Hoke, S w inney, Hontz, Lentz, Matthews, Mc- .Quirk, Maybell, Long, Payne, Madl. McDonald. Fourth Row—Pollock, W e n d t, VanBuskirk, Stigall, Posten, Pet- zold, Myers, LaMar, Kraus, Rice, Leach, Regan, McGivern. Fiftli Row—Kelley. Ladenburg- er, Hughes, Manthei, Partonnar, Kellogg, Hultz. Sixth Row—Price, Little, Phillips. Simpson, Ninemire. Mankin, Pet- erson, Morrison, Miller. Seventh Row—McDonald, Leep, Leslie, Scovill, Ruiz, Loya, Gar- cia, DeLeon. Eighth Row—Price, Limberger, Reynolds, Marsh, Jameson. First Row—Schmitt. Westfall. Wiseman, W a t c r s, Wolverton, Standish, Fleetwood, Sauer, Wright, Stevenson, Sebo. Second Row—S mall, Sellers, Southerland. Velasquez, Ritter. O'Donald, Schooling, Schiebel, Sharton. Kunkle. Third Row—Richey, Spar k s, Schiebel, Oropeza, Stewart, Sim- mons, Smith, Stanley, Rogers. Fourth Row—-Trueblood, Vander- will, Terry, Thoman, Scott, Spears, Morris, Regan, Rcmegar, Tush. Fifth Row—Wire, Smith, Strong, Wentling, Vargas, Tipton, Rice, Woo lard. Sixth Row—Thorpe, Singleton, Prather, Stewart, Chase, Sutton, White, Meade, Evans, Johnson. In comparison with the rest of the classes of the school, the freshman class ranked second in size with two hundred and twenty students. The class was made up of students coming from approximately twenty-two different schools. Class officers were: president, Richard Mankin; vice-president, Richard Burge; secretary, Mary Jane Cartmill; treasurer, Helen Wiseman; and Dale Sparks, cheer leader. Among the honors won by the freshman class were the following: cake baking contest, by the Campfire Girls, Doris Hultz and Betty June Tho- man; essay contest sponsored by the 4-H Club, on dairy products, Margaret Collins. The following girls were presidents of different organizations: Betty Westfall, Swimming Club; Pearl Reagan, Campfire Girls; and Doris Hultz, Junior High Girls’ Athletic Association. The girls of this class won the interclass basket ball tournament for girls. T wenty'six

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THE ARGENTIAN—1936 Class of 1941 First How—B a met t, B e r n s, Knglc, Baker, Dickinson, Baurer, Be ms, Brazier, Cowperthwait, Couch. Second How—Bird, Adams, For- rester, Card, Herns, Breese, Brad- bury, Field, Brink, Duke, Brady. Third How—Condron, Cleaver. Cottrell, Aiman, Favours, Beau- mont, Cartmill. De Voider, Clev- enger, Brown, Barrett. Fourth How—Freeland. Coats, Ayrault, Carmill, Brown, Calla- way, Claxton, Fversole, Foster, Green. Fifth How—Morgan, H a h n e r, Runt, Doyle, Beach, Barr, Brawn- er, Corbett, Bouse. First How—Hontz, Kent. John- son, Grim, Kitterman, Johnson, sandrey, Hagemann, Moore, Messenger, Hodges. Second How -Hoke, MacDonald, Dayman, Moore, Harris, Koup, Johnson, Hughes. Third How—Manking, Jenkins. Hoover, Lambie, Keaton, Morlan, Holland. Maddox. Fourth Itow—Gregory, G r e e n, Maybell, Keith, McGinnis, Green- wood, Bunday, Main . Fifth Row—Moore, M o r g a n, Howell, Hall, Littlefield, Gibson, Median, Hahner, Maxiron. First How—S t r a u b, S h u p p Sciiierbauin. Brice. Whitelv. O'Donnell, S h u p p. P e r k i n s. Wilkes, Yates, Singleton, Shrader. Second How—Rendleman, Turn- er, Van Busk irk. Vaughn, Puckett. Smeltzer, Patrick, Woolard, Saler, Heed, Purinton. Third Row—T u r n e r, Stoker, Terry, Smith, Smith, Simon, Went- ling, Pruitt, Strong, Roller, Stevenson. Fourth Row—Parsons, Samuels, W e a d o n. Swift, Trowbridge, Paris, Stanley, Spengler. Fifth How—Stewart, Stevenson, Purinton, Wade, Russell, Wild- man. The seventh grade this year consisted of one hun- dred and sixty'seven students, a decrease of sixteen students from the enrollment of last year. These one hundred and sixty'two students represented ten different grade schools of Kansas City, Kansas, and schools outside the city. The class officers elected were: Jack Perkins, president; Lee Berns, vice'president; Doris Green, secretary; James Brink, treasurer; and Martha Jenkins, cheer leader. Nine members of the class played in the Junior High orchestra and eight in the band. Other organ' izations in which the class participated were Junior High Girls’ Athletic Association, the Junior High Girl Reserves, and Campfire Girls. By selling candy at the games the class earned money to pay for geography books for those unable to furnish their own and donated the surplus of their fund to the school fund. T luenfy'eight