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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

GEN. 373 AR37 1939 The Argentian MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence. MO 64050 ry Branch GE wypfllIT PUBLIC UBffAftr THE OjL -iU£. J3 ;?™' A A a wty £ - -X L ■u J' -'•n +J J!U kS 6 uAlT RGENTIAN PRESENTS ARGENTINE AT WORK AND AT PLAY . •_.— , __ . . | | . ■ . if—r—rrswmr—... '-•■“• j — i, u-'-‘31 l 1 1 ' IL' ' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE ARGENTINE HIGH SCHOOL MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy Local History Branch_ 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 ry Branch GE MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 0000 12673098 Annual Staff • Editors Mary Jane Cartmill, Geraldine Hoke, George McDonald, and Louise Wentling Business Manager... Irene Alumbaugh Advertising Managers. . Maxine Madl and Billy Phillips • • • These journalism students assisted in the preparation of this book: Mary Heckman, Margaret Vanderwell, Mary Ellen Southerland, Charlotte Ritter, Norma Paine, Paul Gilles, Richard Burge, Bill Presley, Thelma Richey, Walter Brink, Harold Peppers, Betty Ladenburger, Betty Westfall, Richard Mankin, Eleanor Small, Jeanne Bailey, Leland Lynch, and Eloise Strong. AND NO PL MAKES JOHNNIE A The opportunity to work is a blessing. Wor youth as it is to adults. Schools provide the for work which has been planned to meet the school boys and girls should develop a se work and they should learn to persevere until the of work has been completed. Work which others by giving my best, makes a good motto for youih. But life demands a variety, and so youth must play a wefl work. The modern high school goes to great lengths to preside its students wholesome opportunities for play. It cannot be said of the schools of today that only the strong get to play. All ages and all sizes find numerous play activities in which they can engage with safety. And fortunate is the student who develops an under- standing as to the proper place of play in his life. Next year the Argentine High School will be splendidly equipped to provide both work and play activities for its students. May the students make the most of their opportunities. I. C. HARMON. Shorthand Sore throat? Typing Biology Auto service Chemistry Annual editors Metal project .. .WORK... Woodwork It has been said with truth that man must work for all that he has and that nothing is worth possessing which costs no work. But it is equally true that one cannot work on always. He must have recreation, too. Thus, it is the responsibility of the school to provide opportunities for both work and play. Mr. Schlagle PRINCIPAL SUPERINTENDENT F. L. SCHLAGLE Once more may it be said that the Argentine High School is a service institution. With the added facilities for work and play which the Board of Educa- tion is now providing, this school should be able to serve the youth of this community in a manner and to a degree which has never before been possible. Ever onward, Argen- tine. Mr. Harmon I. C. HARMON Cafeteria Art Metal shop Clothing Mechanical drawing Shops, commercial courses, foods and cloth- ing classes, journalism, and regular scholastic subjects, provide experi- ence in work. Typing and shorthand are useful to students in and out of school. The school was bettered this year by the service of a nurse. For the last five years the school has been without a nurse. Biology and chemistry are typical of scholastic work. Shop courses give boys a prac- tical training in wood- work, auto service, and metal shop. Journalism gives training that is prac- tical as a background for any field. FACULTY WORK MISS MYRTLE McCORMICK English, Latin, Librarian MR. E. A. MOODY Mechanical Drawing MR. H. J. MOULD Orchestra, Band Beginning Instruments. MR. C. J. OLANDER History, Mathematics, Educational Guidance MISS BERTHA PLUMB Foods, Cafeteria MR. C. L. RICHARDS Woodwork MISS PATTI SANKEE English, Spanish MR. J. C. SHANKLAND Vice-Principal, Constitution, Speech MR. N. F. SHELL Physics, Chemistry MR. K. C. SKEEN Geometry, Trigonometry, • Shop Mathematics, Algebra MR. C. E. SWENDER Vocations, Salesmanship, General Business, Track Coach MISS FRANCES TAYLOR Journalism, English MR. V. E. TIMMINS History MISS MONA WALTER Glee Club, Chorus MISS BESS WILHITE English, Remedial Reading MISS EVELYN KOESTER Nurse Page Ten FACULTY MISS EDNA BARNES English MISS FRANCES H. BATES Dramatics, Mathematics MISS HELEN BAYER Physical Education, Civics, Health MR. G. E. BRADFORD History MR. G. C. BRINK Typewriting, Shorthand MISS STELLA COLE Clothing MISS GLADYS CONGDON English MR. P. E. COWAN International Relations, Social Problems, History MISS GRACE DALE Shorthand, Bookkeeping, General Business MISS MARGARET DANNEBERG Secretary MISS EDITH DELANEY Mathematics, Algebra MR. T. M. EVANS Physical Education, Civics, Health MR. P. G. HAUSMAN Metal Shop, Trades, Auto Service, Advanced Metal MISS MAUD HEWITT English, Art MR. F. S. HOOVER Biology MISS LILLIAN JESSUP Geography, History MRS. FAYE LEVY Applied Mathematics, Algebra, Remedial Reading MR. J. C. LONBORG General Science, Athletic Coach Page Nine CLASS OF 1939 WORK ALBERTSON. TEDDY—Art Club. 1, 2, 3. ALLISON, DOROTHY—Art Club, 4; Girl Reserves. 4; Social Problems, 3. ALLISON, VERNON—North Kansas City High School; Glee Club, 1. ALUMBAUGH. IRENE—Annual Staff, Business Man- ager; Press Club, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Librarian, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, I, 2,- Social Problems, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4; International Relations, 3; National Honor Society, 4. ANDERTON. LAVERNE—Glee Club. 4; Girl Reserves, 4. ARNOLD, MABLE—Wyandotte High School; Art Club, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Girl Reserves, 2; Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2; Argentine High School; Art Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4; International Relations, 4; Social Problems, 3. BAILEY, JEANNE—Mustang Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Librarian, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Problems, 3, 4; Numeral Club, 4. BAKER. DONALD—Art Club. 1; Tennis, 3; International Relations, 3, 4; Social Prob' ms, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4. BARNES. BILL Club, 4; 0 1 Leadershi dent, 4. BARNES. LAWRENC BARNES, LEONARD—Band, 3. , VERA—Glee Club, 4; Social Problems, 3, 4. BEAUMONT, MACK—Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Social Problems, 4. BELLMAN, JACK—Football, 2; “A Club. 3. 4; Mustang Club, 4; Track, 3. 4; Co-captain, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Officer, Vice-President, 4; International Rela- tions, 3, 4,- President, 3, 4; Social Problems, 4; Lead- ership Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. BENDER, FRANCES—Typing Squad, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 2. • BLA BLAIR, MAE ETTA—Mustang Club, 3, 4; Basketball; 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4. BLASCHE, TOMMY—Leadership Club, 2. Tj BLYTHE, ROBERT—Football, 2; Junior Play; Glee Club, 1. 2. 3, 4. Page Twelve CLASS OFFICERS FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS President...... Vice-President Secretary.. ... Treasurer...... Cheer Leader. Sponsor........ SENIOR YEAR ..............Richard Mankin .................Jack Bellman ...........Betty June Thoman ...........Mary Jane Cartmill ....................Roy Wire Miss Frances Taylor ( Mr. V. E. Timmins President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Cheer Leader. Sponsor....... JUNIOR YEAR .............Richard Mankin ................Richard Burge ..........Betty June Thoman ...........Mary Jane Cartmill ....................Roy Wire ................Mr. N. F. Shell SOPHOMORE YEAR President...................Richard Mankin Vice-President................Betty Westtall Secretary.................Mary Jane Cartmill Treasurer.....................Pearl Reagan Cheer Leader...................Dale Sparks Miss Stella Cole ............. I Mr. F. S. Hoover 2f Sponsors. S' FRESHMAN YEAR President...............................Richard Mankin Vice-President...................Richard Burge Secretary...................Mary Jane Cartmill Treasurer.....................Helen Wiseman Cheer Leader........................Dale Sparks Sponsor................Miss Henrietta Conrad EIGHTH YEAR President........................Richard Mankin Vice-President................Bill Wintersteen Secretary........................Elva Jean Burr Treasurer..........................Pearl Reagan Cheer Leader...........-..........Jeanne Bailey Sponsor................... Miss Maud Hewitt SEVENTH YEAR President........................Richard Mankin Vice-President.............................Jean Sellers Secretary..................................Paul Gilles Treasurer................................Rodney Smith Cheer Leader.............................Jeanne Bailey Sponsor.....................Miss Lillian Jessup CLASS OF 1939 The senior class of 1939 boasted a membership of 189 students. This is eight less than the graduating class of last year. Two members represented the class in the Student Council; they were Paul Gilles, president of the club, and Richard Burge. Richard Mankin was president of the class during all six years of both junior high and senior high work. • The Spider and the Fly, was presented December 8 and 9, as the annual senior play. The members of the cast were, Betty Westfall, Richard Burge, Paul Gilles, Richard Mankin, Mary Jane Coleman, Bonnie Simpson, Max Dupuy, Doris Roberts, Maxine Goodrick, Norma Paine, and Patricia Scovill. There were four editors of the yearbook: Mary Jane Cartmill, Geraldine Hoke, George McDon- ald, and Louise Wentling. Sixty-one members of the class were in the senior-high Leadership Club. The officers of the club were all senior boys: George McDonald, John McGraw, and Richard Burge. Jack Bellman, track star and captain of the squad, was an outstanding athlete, breaking the state record in the mile run in competition with all Kansas A high schools. John Thorp, co-captain of the football team was chosen as a member of the all-state high school football team. The other co-captains of the football team were Herbert Curran and Junior Jameson. Sponsors of the class were Miss Frances Taylor, English and journalism instructor, and V. E. Timmins, history instructor. Eleanor Small was school cheer leader two years in succession. Betty Westfall was president of the Mustang Club and Richard Burge was treasurer. Members of the National Honor Society were: Irene Alumbaugh, Donald Baker, Jack Bellman, Richard Burge, Mary Jane Cartmill, Paul Gilles, Albert Goebel, Maxine Goodrick, Mary Heck- man Geraldine Hoke, Doris Hultz, Alfred Leslie, Maxine Madl, Richard Mankin, Frances Markie- wicz George McDonald, Clarence McGee, John McGraw, Nadyne Nichols, Norma Paine, Pearl Reagan, Thelma Richey, Doris Roberts, Dale Sparks, Neilus Speers, Charles Stanley, Betty June Thoman, Louise Wentling, Betty Westfall. The club officers were: Betty June Thoman, president; Mary Heckman, vice-president; John McGraw, secretary; Norma Paine, treasurer. Page Eleven WORK CLASS OF 1939 CURRAN, HERBERT—Football, 3, 4; Co-captain. 4; A Club, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer. 4; Glee Club, 3; Leadership Club, 4. DEMEYER. ALBERT—Leadership Club, 4. DESEURE, FRANK—Track, 3. DESPAIN, KENNETH—Football, 4. DEVRIESE. VICTOR Cr- WA fiNE—Ursu ?ie A deey: |kiijni 'Mhf0!. ass gfafcfeC ce-President,A -, Argentine Sh Schctf G e A DUPUY, MAX—Mustang Club, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Basketball, 1; Glee Club, 4; Track, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; Social Problems, 3; Leadership Club, 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Radio' Club, 4; Vice-Presi- dent, 4. EGER, HENRY—Basketball, 2; Tennis, 4; Track, 2; Inter- national Relations, 3. WOOLARD, BOB—Football, 2, 3, 4; A Club, 4; Glee Club, 2; Track, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Problems, 3, 4. ENGLE. DOROTHY—Glee Club, 1, 3; Girl Reserves. 1, 2, 3; Debate Squad, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2; International Relations, 4; Social Problems, 3. EVANS, DOROTHY—Central Junior: Student Council, 1; Argentine High School: Glee Club, 3, 4. FLEETWOOD. HERMAN—Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. © FLYNN, MARGARET—Glee Club, 4. FOGLESONG, MARTHA—Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations, 4; Leadership Club, 4. FREDERICKS, CLIFFORD—Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; ”A Club. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain, 4; International Relations, 4; Leadership Club, 4. FREDERICKS, DOROTHY—Art Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2. FUNCK, DONALD—Glee Club. 3. GARCIA. TONY—Basketball. 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; ■Track, 1; Leadership Club, 4. Page Fourteen = 0 CLASS OF 1939 WORK BODAM, HUGH—Football, 1, 2, 3; International Rela- tions, 3. BRADBURY, ELEANOR—Glee Club, 2. 3, 4; Girl Re- serves, 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; International Relations, 4; Social Problems, 4. BREWER, ADELE—Mustang Club, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4,- Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2; Social Problems, 4; Leadership Club, 4. BRINK, WALTER—Mustang Club, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Typing Squad, 3; Orchestra, 1; Social Problems, 3; Leadership Club, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Annual Staff; Press Club President, 4. BUNCH, TRENA—Eldon High School; Junior Play; Argentine High School; Girl Reserves, 4; Leadership Club, 4. BURR, ELVA JEAN—Mustang Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Gle lul J Prob- CARR, EVELYN—Girl Reserves, 4; International Rela- tions, 4. CARTMILL. MARY JANE—Girls' A Club, 3, 4; Mustang Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Annual Staff, Editor; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club. 4; Librarian, 3; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer; Secretary, 1. 2; Treasurer, 3. 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Leadership Club. 3. 4; Numeral Club, 2, 3, 4; Office Work, 4; National Honor Society, 4. CASTER, LEWIS—Football, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Track. 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; International Relations, 4; Social Problems, 3. • r CHAMBERS. LEROY—Band, 1. 2, 3, 4,- Leadership Club, 4. COLEMAN. MARY JANE-Mustang Club, 4; Senior Play; Glee Club. 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 3, 4,- Student Council, 1; Girls' Athletic Association, 3; Leadership, 4. COPELAND. DARWIN—Leadership Club, 1, 4. CORBETT. GENEVIEVE—Glee Club. 4; Typing Squad. 3; Girls' Athletic Association; 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Prob- lems, 3; Numeral Club, 2, 3, 4. CORNELIUS. MELVIN—Football. 2, 3, 4; A Club, 3. 4; Basketball, 2; Track, 2, 3, 4. r COTTRELL, HAROLD—Track, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2. 3, 4; Social Problems, 3. • COWPERTHWAIT, BETTIE—Glee Club, 2. 3, 4. COXEN. CATHERINE—Topeka High School: Pep Club. 1, 2; Gym Club, 1; Argentine High School: Social Problems Club, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; International Relations, 4. •' CROSSLEY, EDYTHE—Art Club. 1; Glee Club. 2. 3. 4. Page Thirteen CLASS OF 1939 HUGHES. KATHLEEN—Mustang Club, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves. 1. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4,- Girls' Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Treasurer, 4; Office Work, 4. HULTZ. DORIS—Mustang Club, 4; Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 1, 3, 4; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 1, 2; Numeral Club, 2, 3, 4; Office Work, 4; Girls' “A Club, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4. HUTTON. CHARLES—Football, 4; Basketball. 1, 2. JAMESON. JUNIOR—Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; “A Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 4; Student Council, 1; International Relations, 3; Social Prob- lems, 3; Leadership Club, 3, 4. JANTZEN. SANFORD—Band, 2. 3. JOHNSON. HOWARD—Social Problems, 3, 4. KUNKEL, GEORGE—Basketball. 1; Track, 1, 2, 3. tion, 4. ' g CUib, 3. n Staff, ociation. Club. 4; all, 4; Girls' Athletic Associa- LANDIE, SOL—Basketball, 2; International Relations, 4; Social Problems, 3. lub, 4; Glee Club, c al Problems, 4. 7%. 3, 4; ChTb, 3, 4; A- 2, 3; Tennis J; C le.e Club' 4; Track, 1, al Probl frs, 3. v Basketbal 2,3, LEMBERGER. JACK—Football, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Social Problems, 3. LENTZ, BETTY—Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Social Problems, 3. LESLIE, ALFRED—Orchestra, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3; Leader- ship Club, 4,- National Honor Society, 4. LOCKE. ROLAND—Art Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Glee Club, 4; International Relations 3 Lea ler hip Club, 4. LOEB. LERO' LONG, FRANCES—Mustang Club, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4,- Librarian, 4. J Page Sixteen GARRETT, DWAYNE—Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. GATZOULIS, PAUL GEIGER, PAUL CLASS OF 1939 WORK GIBBS, DOROTHY—Glee Club, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 1, 4; International Relations, 3, 4. GIBBS, LLOYD—Tennis, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; International Relations, 3, 4; Social Problems, 4. GILLES, PAUL—Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; A Club, 3, 4; Mustang Club, 4; Annual Stall; Junior Play; Senior Play; Basketball, 1, 2; Press Club, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Argentian Stalf, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Debate Squad, 4; Leadership Club, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4. • GOEBEL, ALBERT—National Honor Society, 4. GOMEZ, LUCY—Typing Squad, 3; Leadership Club. 4. GOODRICH, CORRINE—Glee Club, 1; Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Social Problems, 4; Leadership Club, 1, 4. GOODRICH, MAXINE—Central Junior: Glee Club, 1; Argentine High School: Senior Play; Girl Reserves, 3, 4,- Leadership Club, 4; Ollice Work, 4; National Honor Society, 4. GOWER, DORIS—Art Club. 1; Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2. GOWER, WILFORD—Social Problems, 3. HANEY, ROBERT—Social Problems, 3. HECKMAN, MARY—Girls' A” Club, 3, 4; Mustang Club, 4; Annual Staff; Junior Play; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1. 2; Debate Squad, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Social Problems, 3; Leadership Club, 4,- Numeral Club, 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Radio Club. 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Vice-President. HELM, MAURINE—Girl Reserves, 4; Glee Club, 1. HOKE, GERALDINE—Mustang Club, 4; Annual Staff, Editor; Press Club, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1; Leader- ship Club, 4; Typing Squad, 4; National Honor So- ciety, 4. HONTZ, ERVAN HOWE, EDWARD—Art Club, 2; Glee Club, 2; Student Council, 1; Social Problems, 3. Page Fifteen. CLASS OF 1939 McGRAW, JOHN—Football, 2, 3. 4; A Club, 4; Basket- ball,- 2; Track, 2; Leadership Club, 4; Secretary, 4; Na- tional Honor Society, 4; Secretary. fa McHENRY, BERT—Band, 1. 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions, 1. McKITTERICK, DONALD—Glee Club, 4; International Relations, 4; Social Problems, 4. ' McMAHON, FRANCES Basketball, 2, 3, 4. MEYER, WAUNETA—Glee Club, 4. MILLER. JAMES—Football. 3. MILLS. CECIL—Football, 2, 3. MORRIS. MILTON—Football. 3; Track, 1, 3. MORRISON. RICHARD-Leadership Club, 3. 4. NEECE, CHARLES—Junior Play; Student Council, 1. fJ fJlCHOLS. NADYNE—Basketball, 1; Glee Club. 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Student Council, 1; Girls' Athletic Asso- V. 'S tfiont 1; Leadership Club, 4; National Honor So- 1 . cietyfM. NICKUM, ROY—Orchestra NINEMIRE, CLARABELLE 4; Social Problems, 2. O'DONNELL, FRANK PAINE, NORMA—Senior Play; Argentian Staif, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Student Council, 1; Leadership Club, 4; Annual Staff; National Honor Society, 4; Treasurer. PARTONNAR, MADGE—Basketball, 1, 2; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Typing Squad, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. PAYNE, ADA NADINE—Glee Club, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Debate Squad, 3; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Librarian, 2; Band, 1; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer, 3; Social Problems, 4. Page Eighteen CLASS OF 1939 ‘ WORK LOPEZ. ROBERT—Glee Club, 3. 4. LOVELL, MARJORIE—Girl Reserves, 4; Social Problems, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4. LUNDBACK, ANN MARIE LYNCH.' LE Glee Cl Librarian, 4. MADL, MAXINE— Secretary, 4; A prfran Ja| 8KV Btfsiness Man- ager, 4; GleeClw, 3ffr£lprte--Squad ] Girls' Ath- letic Association, 3; Ledclership Qub Amuial Staff; Advertising Manager;''Librarian,,4; National Honor So- ciety, 4. MALES, GEORGE—Tennis, 3, 4; International Relations, 3; Leadership Club, 4. hg Club, lor Play, ilee ►lass ferns, 3, 4; latiorial H nor Society, 4. MARKIEWICZ, FRANCESy-Junior Play, -Argentian Staff, 2; Girl, Reserves !; Orc qf ra, jS ,eadership Club, 4: MART Glee MATTHEWS. MAXINE Association, 1. ustang Club, 4; Problems, 4. Girl Reserves, 4; Girls' Athletic MAXIM, BOB—Glee Club, 4; Internatioi 4; Social Problem! MAYBELL. JANE-Jci Girl Reserves y4; 1 Relatio s, 3, McCAULEY. VIRGINIA—Art £lub, 4; Qfrl Reserves, 2; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. McCURDY, MARIAN—Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3; International Rela- tions, 3, 4; Social Problems, 4. McDonald. Charles—Football, 2,3,4. McDonald, GEORGE—Mustang Club. 4; Annual Staff; Editor; Press Club, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager; Debate Squad, 4; Leadership Club, 4; Vice- President, 4; National Honor Society, 4. McGEE. CLARENCE—Leadership Club. 4; National Honor Society, 4. McGIVERN. BILL—Basketball. 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Track. 3. 4; Golf. 1, 2, 3. 4. Page Seventeen CLASS OF 1939 WORK ROBERTS. DORIS—Mustang Club, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Lead- ership Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. ROCK. FRANK RODRIQUEZ. EUFEMIA—Girl Reserves, 4. STRONG, ELOISE—Mustang Club, 4; Argentian Staff, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4. SAUER. JACK—Track, 2; Band. 1. 2, 3, 4. SCHIEBEL, DANLEY—Football, 1, 3, 4; A Club, 2, 3, 4; Mustang Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Argentian Staff. 2, 3, 4,- Glee Club. 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra, 1; Leadership Club, 3. SCHIEBEL. JEAN—Mustang Club. 4; Glee Club, 4; Track, 2; Golf, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3. SCHOOLING. JACK—Football, 1, 2, 3; Mustang Club. 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 1, 2; Glee Club, 4; Track, 1, 2; Golf, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. SCOVILL, PATRICIA—Senior Play; Librarian, 4; Inter- national Relations, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Social Problems, 3, 4; President, 4. SELLERS, JEAN—Mustang Club, 3, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Typing Squad, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2; Leadership Club, 2, 3; Press Club. SEWELL. LLOYD—Basketball, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; In- ternational Relations, 3. SIMPSON. JEAN—Glee Club, 2. 3; Typing Squad. 3. 4; Girl Reserves, 4; International Relations, 3, 4. • SIMPSON, BONNIE LOUISE—Central Junior High School: Student Council, 1; Argentine High School: Mustang Club, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 3; Debate Squad, 4; Librarian, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 3; Social Problems, 3. 5 SMALL, ELEANOR—Mustang Club, 3, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 4; Cheer Leader, 3, 4; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2; Social Problems, 3; Leadership Club, 3, 4. SOUTHERLAND, MARY ELLEN—Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Typing Squad, 3; Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3; International Relations, 3, 4; Social Problems, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4; Numeral Club, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff. • SPARKS, DALE—Mustang Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Glee Club, 4; Track, 1. 2, 3, 4; Golf, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations, 4; Social Problems, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. SPEARS, NEILUS—Argentian Staff, 2; Debate Squad, 4; International Relations. 4; Social Problems, 3; Lead- ership Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. STANLEY. CHARLES—Footba'l, 2; Press Club, 4; Ar- gentian Staff, 3, 4; Editor, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Leadership Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. Page Twenty p REAGAN, EARL—Football, 2; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations. 3; Social Problems, 3. REAGAN, PEARL—Argentian Staff, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 1; Secretary, 1; Treasurer, 2; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Problems, 3; Leadership Club, 4; Numeral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4. REED, RAYMOND—Glee Club. 4; Orchestra. 2, 3. 4. REYNOLDS, EDNA—Girl Reserves, 4; International Re- lations, 3. REYNOLDS, fflORTON—gditall, 1. 2, 3, 4; A Club, 4; Mustang 4: Ifrack, 4; Student Council, 1; Orchestra. 2. 1. 2. 3; Social Problems, 3; Leadership CIud, 4. RICE, CLARENCE RICHEY. THELMA—Annual Staff; Argentian Staff, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club. 3; Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Orchestra, 4; Inter- national Relations, 3; Leadership Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. RISNER. JOHN—Central Junior; Band. 1, 2. RITTER, CHARLOTTE—Argentian Staff, 2. 3, 4; Glee Ciub, 4; Librarian, 3; Social Problems, 3; Leadership Club 4; Press Club, 4. PRICE, VERNON—Football, 2; Basketball, 1. 2; Track, 1; Typing Squad, 3., 4; Tennis, 1; cial Prob- POSTEN, HELEN—Glee Club, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Typing Squad, 3; International Relations, 3; Leader- ship Club, 1, 4. PRATHER, KENNETH—Band, 1, 2, 3. PRESLEY. BILL—Annual Staff; Press Club. 4; Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Leadership Club, 4. PRICE, GEORGE—Glee Club, 1. 2, 3; Band, 1; Interna- tional Relations, 4; Leadership Club, 4. ROMAN, JOANNE—Social Problems, 3; Leadership Club, 4. — WORK PEPPERS, HAROLD—Annual Staff; Argentian Staff 2 3. 4; Glee Club, 2. 3, 4. POLLOCK, BARBARA—Glee Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations, 4; Social Problems, 3, 4 Page Nineteen CLASS OF 1939 WORK WISEMAN. HELEN—Mustang Club, 2, 3, 4; Argentian Staff, 3, 4; Librarian, 3; Class Officer; Treasurer, 1; Social Problems, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4. WILKES. ROBERT—Art Club, 1; Argentian Staff, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 4; Student Council, 1. WRIGHT. DEAN—Basketball, 2; Leadership Club, 1. 2. WILLIAMS, WILFORD—Football, 4; A Club, 4; Mus- tang Club, 4; Glee Club, 4; Social Problems, 3; Lead- ership Club, 4. WINTERSTEEN. BILL—Art Club, 1; Mustang Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Student Council, 1; International Re- lations, 4,- Social Problems, 4. WIRE, ROY—Football, 1, 3, 4; A Club, 4; Mustang Club, ib, 2, 3; Track, 4; Golf, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4,- fonal Relations, 4; Social Problems, 3; Lead- Club, 4. • • • ns SENIORS WITH NO PICTURES • re BURGE, EUGENE BURGE, RICHARD—Mustang Club, 4; Treasurer, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Basketball, 1; Argentian Staff, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 4; Debate Squad, 4; Class Officer; Vice-president, 2, 3; Leadership Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Press Club; National Honor So- ciety, 4. ENGLE. HARRY GUFFEY, BILL—Washington Rural High School: Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; W Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer; Vice- President, 1, 2; International Relations, 3; Social Prob- lems, 4. McGREGOR, NOLAN—Junior Play; Glee Club, 3. PETRIK, MARGARET—Dropped School. WHITE, FLORENCE—Dropped School. Page Twenty-Two CLASS OF 1939 — WORK STEPHENSON, RUSSELL—Basketball, 2; Tennis. 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3. 4; International Relations, 4; Social Prob- lems, 4. STIGALL, JUANITA—Glee Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1; Social Problems, 3. STUMPF, DWIGHT—Art Club, 3, 4. TUSH. GILBERT—Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Track. 1. 2, 4; International Relations, 3. TEEGARDEN. PATRICIA—Glee Club, 4; Social Prob- lems, 3. TERRY, LORRAINE—Art Club, 1, 3; Glee Club, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2; Social Problems, 3. THOMAN. BETTY—Mustang Club, 4; Press Club, 4, Argentian Stall, 2, 3, 4; Editor, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Typing Squad, 3, 4; Class Olficer; Secretary, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3; Leadership Club, 2, 3, 4; Numeral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 4; President. THORP, JOHN- Foolball, CokcaDtain, 4; A Club. 2. 33, 4; Basketbcwrx £ €, Racier 1, 2, 3, Leadership VANDERWELL, MARGARET—Annual Stall; Argentian Stalf, 2, 3, 4; Leadership Club, 4. VARGAS. AMBROSE—Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Leader- ship Club, 4. VELASQUEZ, LUPE WILLARD, OWEN WATERSrCRYSTAL—Art Club?ffMp ng Slub, 4; Gtf£ Clufc f' MfedSn� !!; Bq« ? r Sw«r i Eiob- leni l WEBB. THOMAS—Football, 2. WELLS, HAROLD WENDT. MARY—Girl Reserves, 4. WENTLING, LOUISE—Annual'Stall; Editor; Press Club. 4; Argentian Stall, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Typing Squad, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3; Interna- tional Relations, 3; Leadership Club, 3, 4; Ollice Work, 4; Librarian, 3; Mustang Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. WESTFALL. BETTY—Girls’ “A Club. 3, 4; Mustang Club. 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Argen- tian Stall, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 3. 4; Girl Reserves. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Student Council. 3; Sec- retary, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary, 2; Vice-President, 3; Leadership Club, 3, 4; Num- eral Club. 2. 3. 4; Oflice Work, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Class Olficer; Vice-President, 2; National Honor So- ciety, 4. Page Twenty-One CLASS OF 1941 WORK The sophomore class was again this year the largest in the school with an enrollment of 105 girls and 142 boys. The officers of the class were: Jack Moore, president; Doris Green, vice-president; Eleanor Cottrell, secre- tary; Leota Vaughn, treasurer; and Lee Burns, cheer leader. Doris has been vice-president for two consecutive years and secretary the other two years she attended junior high school. Cathleen Boris and Jack Bouse were members of the Student Council. Two members, Bob Terry and Harold May, played on the first team in basketball. Twenty-one boys were on the sophomore intra-mural team. Three sophomores represented the school at the Kansas Univer- sity Music contest. They were: Danny Shupp, hornist; Billy Brazier, trumpeter, and Jack Bouse, trombonist. Doris Green was their accompanist. First Row—Devanney, Ccrvant, Bird, G. Borns, Brown, Couch, Brazier, Engle, Baker, Aiman, Cowperthwait, L. Berns. Second Row—Cottrell, Boris, Breese, Easloy, N. Barnes, Adams Duke, Bader, DcSuere, M. Barnes, Berry. Third Row—Coats, Card, Barnett, Dias, Anderson, Cleaver, Buffington, Cobble, Beaumont, K. Elliott. Fourth Row—Condron, B. Cartmill, J. Cartmill, DeMeyer, Dean, Ashcraft, Castor, Elkins, Barrett. Fifth Row—Brink, Antos, Bunco, Beard, Amayo, Chappelle, Ayrault. Sixth Row—C. Elliott, Braunor, Athey, Evans, Clevenger, Browne. Seventh Row—Bouse, Bogue, Corbett, Bustamante. First Row—Kitterman, McGhee, Kin- naird. Grim, Ferguson, Harris, Gregory, Lamb, Luna, Favours, Gregg. Socond Row—Lozano, Littlefield, Field, Metz, Miller, Johnson, Hoke, Layman, Hoover, Hodges. Third Row—F. Hernandez, Koch, E. Lynch, L. Hernandez, Freeland, For- rester, Morrison, B. Lynch, Hagemann, Lynn. Fourth Row—Hinds, Jonkins, M. Kis- singer, Mangeb, Lillich, King, Kersh- ner, Magnonat, Jansen. Fifth Row—Mahr, Monteil, Johnson, Landrey, Green, Messinger, Lambie, Garrett. Sixth Row—Mitchell, Greonup, C. Her- nandez, Harding, Goodrich, Huggins, Hawver. Seventh Row—McDermott, Jaime, Kent, Hartegan, Ferreira, Gomez, Kelso. Eighth Row—Mankin, Marvine, Miller, E. Kissinger, Koup. Page Twenty-Four The junior class with 241 members was the second CLASS largest class in the school. QP The officers were: Eugene Copeland, president; R. J. 1940 Atkinson, vice-president; Betty Perkins, secretary; Evelyn Bruce, treasurer; and Mildred Darnell, cheer ( leader. The two members of the Student Council were: Claire Arnold, vice-president, and Anna Holtman. First Row—E. Bruce. B. Duggins, Bab cock, Cromwell, Bonnett, Duncan Ayalla, G. Bruce, Baker, Chandler. Second Row—N. Duggins, Dennis, Cur ran, DeLeersnydor, Ertor, Dickorson L. Cook, Bottum, Burr, Colo. Third Row—Carpenter, Berry, H. Cook Coxcn, Deitz, Ely, Cassidy, Fudge Erie. Fourth Row—Adamson, Copeland. Fish er, R. Foster, Crew, Arnold, Buckman Atchley, Elsworth. Filth Row—Eldridge, Clark, Canter bury, Davis, Dillon, Aim an, Corriston Cerovich. Sixth Row—Burke, W. Foster, Brown Coons, Becker, Childs, Debane, Bras well. Sovonth Row—M. Bruce, Burns, Bris coe, Easley, J. Cook, Atkinson, Arm strong. Eighth Row—Ferreira, Fuller, Doyle Connor, Brower, Elliott. First Row—Holthouso, C. McMillon Martinez, Mock, Odio, E. McMillon Jonos, E. Gutierrez, Maxwell, Normile Harrity. Second Row—McGivern, Martin, Hogan McCormick, leffries, Ketchum, McKis ick, G. Long, Mastelletto, R. Lawson. Third Row—Maddox, Hagomann, C Harris, Hays, Griffith, Knowles, E Lynn, Leake, R. Harris. Fourth Row — Ingwersen, Kallaras Lundberg, Mairs, Harkness, A. Long Haney, Lewis. Filth Row—Hills, McClanahan, Larson J. Lynn, Kuttlor, Keith, Gower, Holt man, McCarter. Sixth Row—Liebig, Morris, Holmes, C Maxim, Lee, Liston, Lovelace, M Maxim. Seventh Row—A. Harris, V. Johnson McHenry, O. Gutierrez, McCurdy, Me Lcod, D. Long, Monroe. Eighth Row—McGhan. McCray, Ncher S. Lawson, Jayme, Lemberger, King. Ninth Row—G. Johnson, Marquez Hack, Mitchell, Oehlert. First Row—Reed, Nash. Rangel, Simons Petzold, Rice, Sudduth, R. Spencer Stephan, Vergouven, E. Smith. Second Row—Stewart, Pappas, Tron coso. South, Stubbs, Shalinsky, Zan atta, Warner, Tisdel, Puckett. Third Row—Wade, Slaughter, Shartran H. Smith, Wilson, Waters, Wendt Shirley. Fourth Row—Summers, Perkins, Wat kins. Vest, Vernon, B. Smith, Scot Penny. Fifth Row—G. Smith, Tush. D. Weber Sewell, Stine, Savage, R. Rock. Sixth Row—Parcefl, Speers, Todc Swinehart, Paxton, Spears, Tucker J. Rock. Sovonth Row—C. Smith, Ramsey, Win ters, Robinson, Jeffries, L. Spencer Reyes. Eighth Row—Van Mol, A. Weber Whitelcy, Saunders. Wiyninger, Tab borer, Tibbitt, Payne. Thirty-five of the thirty-nine juniors enrolled in the second year journalism class had positions on the Argentian staff. Page Twenty-Three WORK CLASS OF 1942 The freshman class had 193 members. Of these 88 were girls and 105 were boys. It was the third largest class in the school. The students who had class offices were: Bill Stice, president; Charles Chase, vice-president; Shirley Pooker, secretary; Warren Follett, treasurer; Dorothy Cromwell and James Normile, cheer leaders. Other class members who had outstanding positions were: Jane Sellers, Student Council member; Alice Rose Shankland, vice- president of Campfire; Bill Stice, president of the Junior High Lead- ership Club, and Bobby Griffith, an important position on the tennis team. Seventeen freshmen were enrolled in either band or senior high orchestra. Page Twenty-Six First Row—Casey. Ackors, Bradbury, Briggs, DoVriese, Clark, Barr, Duggins, E. Fisher, Davis, E. Fisher, Cromwell. Second Row—Corman, Crane, Becker, Beton, Crossley, Decker, Beemont, Agee, Brink, Brown, Ashlock. Third Row—Bicrman, Denys, Cunning- ham, Dudley, DeVeney, Buckley, Car- roll, Ferguson, Caudron, Blasche. Fourth Row—Burns, Daniels, B. Chase, Coons, Anderson, Alumbaugh, Delga- do, Bromley. Filth Row—Ely, Brewer, Atkinson, Crocker, Clauder, Beth, Clay, Bass. Sixth Row—D. Fisher, Crowder. Fenski. Favrow, Coleman, Carrender, Cham- bers. Sevonth Row—Adamson, C. Chase, Bruns, Dodds, Caster, Curnuttc. Fir_t Row—H. Hoover, Gipson, Ger- hardt, Ingraham, Ludwig, C. Mar- tinez, Moore, Mahr, Maxwell, King, Normile. Hale. Socond Row—Griffith, Lehman, F. Lewis, Harvey, Fredericks, Madison, Johns, McHenry, Licra, Loya. Third Row—Gardner, F. Lewis, Lynch, McLeod, Hanes, Landis, Newport, Flynn. Haffoy. Fourth Row—Holtman, Johnson, Moc;c, North. Leonard, R. Jones, Hontz, Hai- ris, Lasitor. Fifth Row—G. Martinez, D. neuver, Gilles, Follett, Lovelace, Meeker, Hall, Jorgenson. Sixth Row—Lemberger. Miller, J. Jones, Hays, Madl, Overly, Hopkins, Moore. Sevonth Row—McDougall, Krouse, Hall, Hutchinson, Gibson. Firit Row—Pooker, Schooling, Varner Stott, Paine, Spoers, Wintorsteen Shupp, Tilden, Schiebel. Socond Row—Shrader, Warren, Wil son, Shalinsky, Snodgrass, Ulm, War rington, Wiseman, Rogers, Teegardon Third Row—Yount, Simpson, Rosas Shoaf, Townsend, Robinson, Stcyaert Webster, Dickerson. Fourth Row—Weaver, Tush, Van Mol Wickersham. Southerland, Studdard Schwitzgebel, Stice. Fifth Row—N. Petersen, S'eohonson Payne, Timmerman, Torry, Shankland Sellers, Yates. Sixth Row—Stirling, Salazer, A. Peter son, Sullivan, Rutledge, Stumpf, Ras mussen. Pierce. Seventh Row—Sauceda, Vergouvon Porrer, Regan, Purinton, Teufler. Eighth Row—Watkins, Warner, Pena Wright, Ronegar. With a skit entitled Little Abner , the class won first prize in the student category in the annual stunt night program and third place in the stunt assembly. Social activities were limited to a party at the Parish House in the fall and a picnic in the spring. The composite girl of the class is five feet, two and one- half inches tall, and weighs 113 pounds. She has medium brown hair and wears it with curls on top. She wears a size 14 blue sweater and skirt, and size five and one-half oxford. Her hobbies are dancing, skating, swimming, and reading. The average boy is five feet, seven inches tall, and weighs 125 pounds. He has curly black hair and blue eyes. His favorite cos- tume consists of blue trousers and a blue slip-over sweater. His favorite recreation is the movies. Doris Green won the prize for the best dressed kid in the annual Kid and Hobo day contest. Again this year the sophomore journalism class had full charge of publication of the fifteenth issue of the Argentian. CLASS OF 1941 Firs� Row—H. Markiewicz, A. Markio- wicz, Moore, Payton, Morlan, Myers, McDonald, McGhan, Mattox, Perkins, M. McCrary. Second Row—Piehler, Pruitt, Robert- son, Puckett, M. Millor, Rcndleman, Oropeza, Richardson, Rich, Purinton. Third Row—Mendez, Pollock, Porras, Owen, Mostaffa, Reese, Keith, J. Mc- Crary, Nichols. • Fourth Row—Provas, Morgan, Micnel, R. Miller, Reed, Meyer, Lunday, Pat- Tick. Fifth Row—Ramirez, May, Kinder, Mill- house, Hahnor, Pacheco, Harris, May- bcll. Sixth Row—Howell, Pena, Moore, Par- sons, Hughes, Morlan, E. Rice. Seventh Row — Rafferty, McKittcrick, Mock, A. Rice. First Row—L. Shupp, Smeltzer. Schroed- er, Schierbaum, Vaughn, Waresback, Speaks, W. Smith. G. Steven. Second Row—J. White, Terry, W. Smith, Vargas, M. Webb, Ruckman, Payne, Stumpf, Steding, Stoker, Watkins. Third Row—VanBuskirk, Yowell, Saler, H. Webb, D. Shupp, Wontling, Shan- non, Turner, Stokes. Fourth Row—Woolard, Roller, Yonis, F. Stevens, Patrick, D. Smith, Salts, Whiteley, Strong. Fifth Row—Shirley, R. Whito, Vassar. Small, Wiyninger, Singleton, Willard, Simons. „ , Sixth Row—Thomas, F. White. Stephen- son, V ildman, Tiner, Teegarden. Sovonth Row—Swift, Samuels, Servos, Wagner, Roberts. Page Twenty-Five WORK CLASS OF 1944 The 162 seventh grade students chose the following class leaders: Bill Nations, president; Billie Daugherty, vice-president; Alice Aiman, secretary; Marilyn Adam- son, treasurer; and Donald Braun, cheer leader. Jimmy Farnham, Carl Mayhew, Frank Mitchell, Wayne Whistler, and the class officers represented their class in the Junior High Leadership Club. Wayne Whistler was also the seventh grade representative in the Student Council. The class had its annual party in the spring. The seventh grade assemblies were continued this year. The program was partici- pated in by seventh grade students only. The students taking chorus were in the Junior High Operetta. The students took three twelve-week courses this year instead of two semester courses. The girls took clothing, chorus, and study. The boys took woodwork, chorus, and study. Donald Braun, cheer leader of the seventh grade, received the honor of being elected president of the Foreign Correspondence Club, a new organization in the school this year. Page Twenty-Eight First Row—Crawford, Hausler, Carroll, Allison, Lawson, Jones, Comes, Hauk, Bcndure, Gastineau, Crowder, M. Couch, Lightle. Second Row—Fry, Hicks, King, Grif- fin, Eckard, Johnson, Brown, Ferguson, Casey, Carroll. Third Row—Fugate, Briggs, Hoskins, Borders, Johnson, Gray, Barratt, Hol- singer, Hcinson, Braun, H. Couch. Fourth Row—Henry, Ervin, Ghrist, Brown, Griffin, Jeffries, Hawkins, Favrow, Aiman, Dougherty. Fifth Row—Johnson, Lents, Bouse, Geeding, Lincoln, Bush, J. Jeffries, Buttler, Favours. Sixth Row—Adamson, Dodds, Greenicc, Gillespie, Eoff, Cornel, Alcorn, Fuller, Holmes. Sovonth Row—Armstrong, Allan, Kitter- man, Larson, Bounds, Farnham, French. Eighth Row—Angleton, Anderton, Dish- man, Blick, Gossett. First Row—E. Roberts, Fullerton, Win- tersteen. Long, Stumpf, McMahon, Purinton, Tarver, H. Smith, Wohlford, L. Roberts. Second Row—McGee, Stumpf, Valen- tino, Prather, Norman, McDonald, Mc- Williams, Peek, Smashey, Pountain. Third Row—South, Woolard, C. May- hew, Rogers, Simons, Wilkerson, Stand- ish, F. Williams, Moore, Ryan. Fourth Row—Whistler, Payne, Wing, McDaniel, R. Miller, Nation, Souther- land, Morris, P. Waters. Fifth Row—Moody. E. Parker, Sanders, Sewell, Monroe, M. Miller, McCorkle, Murray, Whipple. Sixth Row—Wire. Shoaf, Matnev, R. Williams, Samuels, Valentine, Long- with, Taylor, Todd. Seventh Row—Lunday, Spengler, Lund- berg, Mitchell, V. Waters, Moberly, Stuart, C. Mayhew, Ninemire, Terry, Vest, Whiles, Stanley, Ritter. Eighth Row—Matney, R. Smith, Teague, Myers, P. Smith, Phelps, G. Parker, Magill, Warren, Standish. WORK For the second consecutive year Jerry Moore headed CLASS her class as president. Other class officers were James Qp Norwood, vice-president; Mildred Reynolds, secretary; Bud Cassidy, treasurer; and Pauline Crabaugh, cheer 343 leader. • The eighth grade class of 162 students was represented . in the Student Council and the Leadership Club by Bud Cassidy, Francis Doyle, Herbert Hoover, Shirley Herrick, Janiece Jeffries, Jerry Moore, James Norwood, Stanley Peterson, Mildred Reynolds, and Willis Westfall. This year the eighth grade class took three twelve-week courses instead of the usual two semester courses. The girls took art, clothing, and educational guidance. The boys took elementary mechanical drawing, trades information, and educational guid- ance. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lillian Jessup, geography instruc- tor, about seventy students interested in foreign correspondence organized a club which was open to both seventh and eighth grade students. Girls in the clothing classes made dresses and small curtains. In former years the girls hemmed towels and made aprons. First Row—Curnutte, Hauk, Griffith, Green, Despain, Bruce, Crawford, Fisher, Bruns, Fitch, Ely, Horst. Second Row—Hudson, Jarvis, Frank, Ferguson, Herrick, Gift, Dickerson, Gorsage, Crabaugh, L. Arnold, Hale, Baker. Third Row—Hoover, Clark, Hogan, Gore, Grim, Garrett, Evans, Gorman, Campbell, Browne. Fourth Row—Brys, Belk, Gallup, Eck- ard. Fanning, Harris, V. Hontz, Hardy, Beaumont. Fifth Row—Brunk, Harvey, Hays, Burnos, Bodam, Hahner, Gclvin, Huyck, Jones. Sixth Row—E. Arnold, Bernitz, Dcrring- ton, Jeffries, Brown, Bastcl, Hiatt, Borders, Hans, Korn. Seventh Row—Fisher, Doyle, Croy, Cassidy, Kemper, Atchlcy, Boydston. Eighth Row—G. Hontz, Connor, Corn- ley, Glass, Fcagans. First Row—Mitchell, J. Moore, Lom- berger, Keating, Norwood, McGhan, Jeffries, Kern, D. Miller, Sebo, Russell, Webb, Stigall. Second Row—D. Moore, Messinger, Mears, McHenry. N. Smith, Warner, Scarlett, Shutt, Sparks, Petersen. Third Row-Westfall, Mercer, Markula. M. Smith, Perry, Stinson, Minnix, Pet- zold, B. Miller, Salmon. Fourth Row—Riggs, Winchell, Peek. Singleton, Littlefield, Matthews, Teel, Perk ins, Rangel. Fifth Row—Hardy, Locb. VanHorn, Keith, Pugh, Rollins, Odle, Swinncy. Sixth Row—Morrison, Yates, Tush, McFarland, Schuchmann, Taylor, Spen- gler, Winn, Reynolds. Sovonth Row—Jones, I. Smith, Wol- from, Phipps, Worsham, Lantz, Morgan, J. Smith, Long. Page Twenty-Seven STUDENT COUNCIL WORK The Student Council, operating for the third year under the new system of nine members, two from each senior high class and one from each junior high class, was a planning instead of an acting organization and devoted much of its time to look- ing forward and preparing for next year when the new annex and stadium facilities will be available. The Council planned the dedi- cation of both the additions. Also it was co-sponsor of the annual stunt night and stunt assembly programs. TYPING Eleven second years students and sixteen first year SQUAD students composed the typing team this year. • The team entered both the first and second year divi- sions of the tenth consecutive Kansan Trophy contest held for high schools in this district. Students were also entered in the Pittsburg typing contest Last year the team won double first places in the Kansan Trophy contest, for both speed and accuracy. STUDENT COUNCIL Firs! Row-Whistler, Westfall, J. C. Harmon, sponsor; Boris, Bouse. Second Row—Burge, Holtman, Arnold, Gilles. TYPING SQUAD First Row—Jones, Webb, Simpson, Bruce, Dietz, Payne, Harkness, Lynn. Second Row—Roberts, Matthews, Shart- ran, Scott, Perkins, Arnold, Fudge. Third Row—Whiteley, Heckman, Baker, Penny, Partonnar, Hultz. Fourth Row — Lcmberger. Thoman, Hoke, Bender, Corbett, McLeod, Long. Fifth Row—Atkinson. G. C. Brink, in- structor; Wells, Spears. Page Thirty LEADERSHIP CLUB WORK Parliamentary procedure was the subject of the first three meetings of the senior high Lead- ership Club. The Leadership Club of Argentine High School was composed of class presidents, the upper twenty-five per cent of the senior class, home room chairmen, club officers, athletic captains, and the editors and business managers of the school publications. The group passed the information gained at club meetings on to the student body. The object of the club, which was sponsored by J. C. Harmon, principal, was to unify the activities of the school, and to study social and moral guidance from the standpoint of the students and the school. Those selected as club officers were: Richard Burge, president; George McDonald, vice-president; and John McGraw, secretary. George McDonald, vice-president, was chairman of a committee to investigate and report any uncitizenlike attitude on the part of former or present students. First Row—Hoke, Alumbaugh, Duggins, Nichols, Heckman, Westfall, Cartmill, Coleman, Madl, Gomez. Second Row—Moore, Wendt, Borns, Bruce, Small, Ritter, Brink, Ladcnburg- cr, May bell. Third Row—Markicwicz, Holtman, Hultz, Arnold, Roberts, Goodrick, Bunch, Coons, Lovell. Fourth Row—Vargas, Copeland, Bell- man, Southerland, Thoman, Reagan, McGraw, Gatzoulis. Fifth Row—McDonald, McGoc, Thorp, Curran, Childs, Fredericks, Barnes. Sixth Row—Leslie, Morrison, Tabbever, Cassidy. Seventh Row—Wire, May, Chase, Croy, Males, Locke, Whiteley. Eighth Row—Spears, Bouse, DeMeyer, Wolls, Garcia, Atkinson, Wcntling. First Row—Pcoker, Shupp, Cromwell, Presley, Chambers, Lawson, Normile, Braun, Nation. Second Row—Smith, Roman, Foglcsong, Whistler, Mayhugh, Paine, Doyle, Hoover, Norwood, Westfall. Third Row—Berns, Moore, Aiman, Daugherty, Cook, Riggs, Crabaugh, Denys, Perkins. Fourth Row—McMillen, Adamson, Dar- nell, Evans, Brewer, Harkncss, Vaughn, Martinez. Fifth Row—Sparks, Jeffries, Reynolds, Vandcrwcll, Poston, Richey, Goodrick, Green, Turner, Mankin. Sixth Row—Cottrell, Gilles, D. Foilett, Burge, Gilles, P. Liston, Stanley. Page Twenty-Nine WORK = SPEECH Extemporaneous speaking, in addition to prepared CLASS talks, was stressed in the speech class this year. Every Friday was devoted to griping and was known • as Gripe Day . Members of the speech class participated in twelve formal debates, winning five of them. A group from the class made talks for the Community Chest campaign. In the annual Stunt assembly, the speech class tied for first place and won second place among the student groups at the Stunt night program. THIRD The policy for years of the journalism students YEAR has been to back the school in all that it under- mTTRTSIflT TQTV T ta es- Through the school paper and the year- JUUnJNALlbM k00k a thorough knowledge of the school • activities is presented to the parents and other students in the school. For three consecutive years the school has won a medalist rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest. This is an honor that is not fully appreciated until it is known that only 71 school papers out of 1,070 win such an award. SPEECH CLASS First Row -Scovill, Martinez, Gilles, Westfall, Burge, Heckman, McDonald, Alumbaugh, Burr. Second Row—McMillen, Evans, Elliott, Vornon, Simpson, Cissel, Wilson, Engle, Tccgarden. Third Row—Smith, Allison, Thoman, McGraw, Ninemire, Maybell, Nichols, Petrik. Fourth Row—Cornelius, Spears, J. C. Shankland, instructor; Mock, Athcy. JOURNALISM CLASS First Row—Alumbaugh, Southerland, McCurdy, Vanderv oll, McDonald, Stan- ley. Second Row—Wilkes, Richey, Wentling, Sellers, Ritter, Heckman, Thoman. Third Row—Strong, Poppers, Wiseman, Schiebcl, Bailey, Lynch, Beaumont, Mankin, Cartmill, Westfall. Fourth Row—Small, Ladcnburger, Phil- lips, Presley, Brink, Madl, Paine, Hoke. Fifth Row—Burge, Gilles. Page Thirty-Two = WORK Forty-six students were members of the junior high Honor Society which was organized six years ago. The members of this group are chosen by the in- structors of the junior high school. Each teacher makes a list of deserving students, then a meeting is held at which the final membership is compiled. The number usually includes ten per cent of the total class members. The students are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service to the school, and character. A letter is awarded each student who enters the group. Creative work, stressed this year, resulted in the making ART of mural posters for the Boy Scouts and folders for the QjrjB school banquets. Work was exhibited at the state teach- ers' convention, both libraries, and the annual spring • display. The Art Club was made up of the junior and senior high art classes. A new plan was tried this year to get the junior high students interested in art work. The plan consisted of twelve-week courses instead of the regular semester course. JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY • JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY Firs� Row—Tilden, Warner, Sparks, Gregg, H. Hoover, J. Perkins, Herrick, Mitchell, Moore, Cromwell. Socond Row—M. Shupp, Perry, Hahner, Wiseman, Pooker, F. Perkins, Ferguson, Schierbaum, Vaughn, Brazier. Third Row—Gomez, Lewis. Puckett, Evans, Gorman, Anderson, Jenkins, H. Hoover, Jarvis. Fourth Row—Long, Webb, D. Shupp, Slice, Coats, Wickersham, P. Hoover, Studdard, Browne. Filth Row—D. Hoover, Rutledge, Lan- drey, Gilles, Ayrault. Sixth Row—Morlan, Bouse, Borders. ART First Row—Hontz, Hudson, Yates, Pet zold, Perkins, Eckard, Hardy, Crabaugh Smith, Curnutte, Hale. Socond Row—Bromley, Fitch, Beau mont, Spencer, McMillcn, Riggs, Deck er, Ellerman, Pock, Maxwell. Third Row—Wilson, Coxen, Blasche Heath, Denys, Allison, Burr, Lentz, P Fredericks, M. Arnold, Varner. Fourth Row—Dickorson, Gorsuch, Gore E. Arnold, Stevens, Lundberg, Lauen burger, McCaulley, D. Fredericks. Fifth Row—Hogan, Clarke, Hinds Stumpf, Gutierrez, Morrison, Baste! Ritter. Sixth Row—Smith, Phipps, Bcrnitz. Me Farland, Erter, Miss Maude Hewitt, in structor. Pago Thirty-One CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1938-39 September— 12—School opened. ‘24—Football game; Argentine vs. Turner; here. 29— Fourth Fall Music program. 30— Football game; Argentine vs. Osawatomie; there. October— 8—Football game; Argentine vs. Rosedale; here. 15— Football game; Argentine vs. Leavenworth; here. 17— Kansas Day at the American Royal. 22—Football game; Argentine vs. Olathe; here. 25—Activities Parade and the crowning of the Football Queen. 28—Football game; Argentine vs. Wyandotte; there. November— 3— Football game; Argentine vs. Shawnee Mission; there. 4- 5—Teachers' convention. 11—Football game; Argentine vs. Atchison; there. 18— P.-T. A. Carnival. 19— Sophomore Skid. 24-25—Thanksgiving holidays. December— 1—P.-T. A. Fathers' night. 8-9—Senior play. 16— Basketball game; Argentine vs. Washington Rural; there. 17— Basketball game; Argentine vs. Bonner Springs; there. 22—Basketball game; Argentine vs. Dodge City; here. 22-January 3—Christmas holidays. January— 6— Basketball game; Argentine vs. Atchison; there. 7— Basketball game; Argentine vs. Turner; there. 14—Basketball game; Argentine vs. Leavenworth; here. Mixer. 17—Stunt assembly. 19— Stunt night. 20— Basketball game; Argentine vs. Rosedale; there. 21— Basketball game; Argentine vs. Olathe; here. Mixer. 24—Fathers' night. 27—Basketball game; Argentine vs. Wyandotte; there. February— 1—Press Club assembly. 3—Basketball game; Argentine vs. Shawnee Mission; here. Mixer. 11—Basketball game; Argentine vs. Turner; here. 17—Basketball game; Argentine vs. Leavenworth; there. 17— P.-T. A. Founders' Day program. 18— Basketball game; Argentine vs. Rosedale; here. Mixer. 24—Basketball game; Argentine vs. Olathe; there. (Continued on page forty-seven) Page Thirty-Four The Argentine Junior-Senior high school Parent-Teacher Association during this year, retained the rating of a standard unit of the National Congress. As the main objective for the year special efforts were made to increase the interest of fathers in the school and its activities, by sponsoring three fathers' nights. Other objectives under the auspices of the association were visit- ing day and the fourth annual minstrel. The Parent-Teacher chorus was sponsored again and student aid was increased. • The officers for 1938-39 were: Mrs. Leroy Arnold, president; Mrs. W. G. Hagemann, first vice-president; Mrs. O. Z. Lasiter, second vice-president; Mrs. T. M. Long, secretary; and Mrs. C. W. Bouse, treasurer. The officers-elect of the association for 1939-40 are: Mrs. W. G. Hagemann, president; Mrs. O. Z. Lasiter, first vice-president; Mrs. D. A. Ghrist, second vice-president; Mrs. J. O. Yowell, secretary; and Mrs. P. H. Engel, treasurer. PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION MRS. LEROY ARNOLD Page Thirty-Three Press Club Speech class stunt Stunt Five-hour Girls' gymnasium Broadcast Hobby Club Mixer Mustang Club Photographers Santa Claus Cheer leaders Track PLAY The orchestra was composed of thirty-three members. Jack Bellman was chosen concert master. During the year the orchestra played for the Junior and Senior plays, numerous assemblies, the operetta, the style show, music week, and radio broadcasts. Both classical and modern types of music were played during the year. The band was composed of 65 members who played two night concerts, three broadcasts over station KCKN, and at the Parent- Teachers' Association Founders' day program in the Wyandotte High School. Dale Sparks was head drum major with Earl Hodges and Billy Brazier as assistant drum majors. The Band Boosters' Club, composed of mothers of the band mem- bers, held their meetings once a month. The officers of the club were: Mrs. Ross Rasmussen, president; Mrs. V. E. Crocker, vice- president; Mrs. George Beard, secretary; and Mrs. D. C. Braun, treasurer. The pep band was composed of twenty-five members of the band who played at all of the league basketball games. ORCHESTRA AND BAND BAND Firs! Row—Ramsey, Parccll, Lovelace, Stephenson, S. Aiman, L. Cook. Second Row—Speers, I. Cook, Dicker- son, Mattox, Copeland, Brazier, Fleet- wood, Shupp, Jones, Stubbs, McCray, Fuller. Third Row—McLeod, Layman, Davis, Strong, Hills, Perkins, H. Cook, Cau- dron. Chambers, Nickum, Swinehart, J. Aiman, Barnett, Castor. Fourth Row—Hodges, Sauer, Brown, North, Ackors, Landcry, Maddox, Berns, Swift, Beard, Morlan, Samuels, Crock- er, Rasmussen, H. McHenry, Woolard, Hanes, Bouse, Card, Hays. Fifth Row—Barnes, Green, Sparks, Erie, Lynn, B. McHenry, Mahr, Landis, Field. ORCHESTRA First Row—Cottrell, Bellman, G. Hoke, Ayrault, Aiman. Second Row—D. Long, Lee, T. Long, Todd, Perkins, Savage, Brazier, Shupp, Garrett, Lambie, L. Hoke, Lasiter. Third Row—Foster, Gerhardt, School- ing, Reed, Coats, Beard, V.'hiteley, Sparks, Presley, McHenry, Nickum, Mock, Richey, Bird. Fourth Row—Barnes, Green. Page Thirty-Eight E Radio Broadcast Waterbugs W aterbugs Football fans Football team in action Basketball game Senior play Sports, clubs, plays, pro- grams, music, and social activities offer students many opportunities for play. The proceeds of the an- nual stunt assembly in which school organiza- t i o n s took part went towards the purchase of band uniforms. The Hobby Club is open to junior boys and helps them to make good use of their leisure time. School mixers followed home games and provided so- cial enjoyment. Radio programs offer students opportunities to test out talent for that kind of work. Athletics keeps the students healthy and serves as entertainment. The pep organization takes the lead in promot- ing school spirit. Candid camera enthusiasts caught students at work and at play. Santa Claus (C. L. Richards) furnished entertainment for the stu- dents before Christmas. PLAY FOOTBALL With only four lettermen returning this year Coach J. C. Lonborg brought forth one of the strongest teams he has produced in his eight years at Argentine. The Mustang team was composed of a pow- erful forward wall and a versatile backfield that suffered the loss of only one encounter, that to Wyandotte by a score of 7 to 0. The Mustangs rode to easy victories over Turner and Osawatomie, defeating the former 19 to 0 and the latter 21 to 0. The next contest, the first league battle with Rosedale, did not prove such a push over , however. The Mustangs were forced to produce their whole bag of tricks to defeat the Wildcats 14 to 0. Considered from a scoring standpoint the next game was even closer, the final count against the Leavenworth Pioneers being 6 to 0. Throughout the first four games the Mustangs had not allowed any opponent to cross their goal line. This record was shattered, however, when the Olathe Eagles completed a pass into the end zone in the final quarter of a game in which the Argentians triumphed 14 to 6. After the fatal Wyandotte encounter, the Mustangs vented their rage on a hapless tribe of Shawnee Mission Indians, administer- ing to them a 33 to 0 trouncing. Then they journeyed to Atchison and also demonstrated their power against the Redmen, the score standing at 40 to 6. The Mustangs completed their season in a most pleasing manner. They placed eight men on the all-city team, seven on the North- east Kansas team, and one, John Thorp, on the all-state team. SCHEDULE OF GAMES PLAYED Sept. 24 Argentine....19 Turner................. 0 Sept. 30 Argentine....21 Osawatomie ............ 0 Oct. 8 Argentine....14 Rosedale .............. 0 Oct. 15 Argentine.... 6 Leavenworth ........... 0 Oct. 22 Argentine.... 14 Olathe................. 6 Oct. 28 Argentine.... 0 Wyandotte.............. 7 Nov. 3 Argentine....33 Shawnee Mission....... 0 Nov. 11 Argentine....40 Atchison............... 6 First Row—Schiebol, Wire, Williams, Jameson, Doyle, Curran, Leep, Childs, Gutierrez. Second Row—Reynolds, B. Woolard, Cornolius, Thorp, McGraw, P. Gilles, Brower, Fredericks, Jeffries. Third Row—Mattox, Wintersteen, Sline, Hagomann, D. Gilles, Davis, Kuttler, Wilhm, Maybell, Morgan, Hawver. Fourth Row—T. Woolard, Clay, Aiman, Barr, Bass, Peterson, Reed. Fifth Row—Gower, Condron, Kane, Hoover, Hall, Mitchell, Shirley. Sixth Row—Turner, Rich, Monroe, Hughes, Swift, Strong, Patrick. Sovonth Row—Becker, Cook, Smith, Dcspain, Coons, Bouse, McCurdy, Pacheco, May, McDonald, Ferriera. Eighth Row—J. C. Lonborg, couch; Mendez, Elkins, Meade, Elliott, Tucker, Miller, Braswell. • Page Forty The enrollment of the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs was 105. It was larger than that of any previous glee club at Argentine. An operetta entitled, The Beaver Trail , was pre- sented March 2 and 3. The girls who had singing roles were: Adele Brewer, Mary Jane Coleman, Eileen Mc- Millen, Nadyne Nichols, and Betty Jane Westfall. The boys who had singing roles were: Jack Bellman, Robert Blythe, Kenneth Cromwell, Jack Peppers, Billy Phillips, and Dale Sparks. The boys who had speaking parts were: Jack Lemburger, Bob Maxim, and Jack Schooling. The proceeds from this presentation were given to the music department. The officers of the Girls' Glee Club were: Adele Brewer, president; Pearl Reagan, vice-president; Kitty Hughes, secretary; Mae Etta Blair, treasurer; and Crystal Waters and Frances Long, librarians. BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row—McMillen, Bradbury, Cole- man, Dix, Cassidy, Sudduth. Stigall, Paine, Pierce, Barrett, Mock, Chandler, Crossley, McCurdy, Ely, Hayes, Grif- fith, Fudge, Pollock, Cowperthwait. Second Row—Burr, Odle, White, Doitz, Puckett, Evans, Brewer, Teegarcen, Nichols, Ritter, Crew, Buckman, Ket- chum. Small, Maybell, Hogan, Jeffries, Darnell, Waters, Bailey, Miss Mona Walter, instructor. Third Row—Payne, Blair, Fisher. Long. Simpson, Layman, Duggins, Poster . Hughes, Cartmill, Westfall, Flynn, Southerland, Mevcr, Habcrman, Ander- fon, Penny, Reagan, Thoman. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row—Tush, Haney, Cromwell. Winterstcen, Martinez, Williams, Locne, Loop, Lopez, Barnes, Reed, Rock, Dillon, Liston, Wilkes. Socond Row—Doris Roberts, pianist; Peppers, Sparks, Brink, Sewell, J- Schiebel, Fredericks, Bruns, Connor, White, McGivern. Blythe. Maxim Lie- big, Garcia, Cook, Miss Mona Wa.ter, instructor. Third Row—Lynch, Dupuy. Tipton Man- kin, D. Schiebel, Schooling, Phillips, Bogue, Saunders, Wiyninger, Price, Tabbcrer, Reagan, Briscoe, Lasley, Childs. Y v x r jr v 4v • A 1 s •• 'V .y„' Page Thirty-Nine The basketball team this year ended a fairly successful season in a tie for second place in the Northeast Kansas League campaign. The season record for the Mustang basketeers con- sisted of nine games in the winning column and seven losses. Although only four lettermen were back from last year and only one of these a regular, Coach J. C. Lonborg turned out a team that scrapped throughout most of the time and won more than its share of the games. The record in league competition was seven wins and five losses. Twice the Mustangs were victorious over the Atchison Redmen, Shawnee Mission Indians, Olathe Eagles, and twice were conquered by the Wyandotte Bulldogs, and the Leaven- worth Pioneers. The other pair of games was split between the Rosedale Wildcats and the Mustangs. In the final competition the Mustangs fell before the Redmen in the first round of the regional tournament at Leavenworth. One of the features of the play of the Mustangs was the way they often snatched victory from the hands of the opponents in the final quarter. They took three of the last six encounters in this manner. FIRST AND SECOND BASKETBALL TEAMS FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL First Row — Childs, Shirley, Terry, Schiebel. Second Row—Coach J. C. Lonborg, Joffries, Meade, Doylo, Gutierrez. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL First Row—Robinson, Hayes, Teegard- en, Shirley, Becker. Second Row—Coach J. C. Lonborg, Hill, Stephenson, Bruns. Page Forty-Two PLAY Marcel Brower—(Center). He was an able line backer as well as an accurate passer. A junior winning his first letter, he will be a mainstay of the team when he returns next year. Ralph Childs—(Tackle). Childs was a junior, and made his third letter. An outstanding defense man and a hard tackier, he will be a bulwark for next year's eleven. Melvin Cornelius—(End). He made his first letter this year. He was known as a fast charger who often broke up enemy plays behind the line of scrimmage. He was a senior. Herbert Curran—(Tackle). Curran was a hard charging line- man earning his second letter. He had plenty of grit and fight. He served as co-captain during this, his last year. Fay Doyle—(Halfback). A hard hitter and consistent ground gainer, he will be a valuable man next year. He was a junior and made his first letter this season. Clifford Fredericks—(Halfback). Serving as blocking back, he won his first letter. He was an accurate place kicker and contributed many points to the Mustang cause. He grad- uated. • Paul Gilles—(Quarterback). Gilles was a capable signal- caller and a good man on defense. He was a senior and received his first letter. Oudon Gutierrez—(End). He earned his first letter this year. He was one of the lightest men on the team. He will be a valuable asset next season. Junior Jameson—(Fullback). Jameson was a co-captain and was the bulwark of the Mustang offense. He developed into a triple threat man. He earned his third letter and will be lost through graduation. Clifford Jeffries—(End). He was a junior and earned his first letter this year. He was an able pass receiver and a good defense man. Harold May—(Halfback). A fast ball carrier, he will be an aid to the team next season. He was the only sophomore to earn a letter. This was his first award. John McGraw—(Guard). McGraw was a steady, dependable man, outstanding on defense. He won his first letter. He was a senior. Morton Reynolds—(Guard). A sent vfas ready to fill any spot in the Mustang forward wall. He received his first letter. John Thprp-C(3uard). Pu tan a aJ th offense and delens riceLv dWn Qll tat cd Hfe 4 as a senior and earnedrhis tHiM iduer. Thorp vrpa _ .. , Wilford Williams—(Fullback). A hard hitter, he had a great deal of spirit which kept the gang fighting. He was a senior and earned his first letter. • Roy Wire—(Fullback). A senior, he played well backfield position. He was a fighter and had plent Bob Woolard—(Tackle). Woolard was full of spirit fight and was always ready when needed. I his was his first letter. He was a senior. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Page Forty-One PLAY TRACK Led by their co-captains, Clifford Fredericks and Jack TEAM Bellman, the Argentine High School track team exper- ienced a most successful season this year. Bellman • was the contender for top honors of the state mile run- ners this year. Fredericks was one of the most versatile men on the squad, being a hurdler and a dash man. Coach C. E. Swender had eleven returning lettermen from whom to build a squad. They were: Clifford Fredericks, Danley Schiebel, Richard Mankin, Jack Bellman, Bob Briscoe, Melvin Cornelius, Bill Davis, Fay Doyle, Paul Gilles, Junior Jameson, and Addison Leep. BOYS' The A Club, boys' athletic organization, was organ- A zec ° Promote athletics and sportsmanship in Argen- n tine High School. To be eligible for the club, a boy must CLUB have made a letter on any of the major sports, or two • letters in a minor sport. The officers of the club were: Junior Jameson, president; John Thorp, vice-president; Herbert Curran, secretary-treasurer; Ralph Childs, sergeant-at-arms. The annual sport night was held in the gymnasium, features of the event being weight lifting exhibitions and a basketball game. Funds raised by the program were used to defray expenses of the annual A Club banquet held in the spring. TRACK TEAM First Row—Mahr, Brewer, Slice, Pat- rick, Goodrick, Hoover, Owen, Cope- land, Thomas, Carringer. Second Row—Eldridge, Barnes, Kane, Reese, Mossenger, Troncoso, Cero- vich, Lovelace, McGee, McCurdy, Con- dron, Haney. Third Row—Childs, Favrow, Loop, Fredericks, Williams, C. E. Swender, coach; Davis, R. Mankin, Schiebel, Aiman, D. Mankin. BOYS' A CLUB First Row—Jameson, Doyle, Thorp, Bell- man, McGraw, Cornelius, Fredericks. Second Row—May, Gutierrez, Davis. Briscoe, Schiebel, Leep, Williams, Woolard. Third Row—Brower, Curran, Wire, Mcn- kin, Gilles, Reynolds, Jeffries. Fourth Flow—Childs, Meade. Page Forty-Four BASKETBALL LETTERMEN RECORD FOR SEASON G F T Childs 0 0 0 Doyle 41 22 104 Gutierrez 7 3 17 Jeffries 68 25 161 May 11 8 30 Meade 9 10 28 Schiebel 20 14 54 Terry 24 22 70 Vargas 19 23 61 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Argentine..26 Atchison .28 • • • FINAL EASKETBALL SCORES Argentine....28 Washington...........15 Argentine....26 Bonner Springs.......27 Argentine....32 Dodge City...........34 Argentine....26 Turner...............27 Argentine....41 Atchison ............24 Argentine....20 Leavenworth..........24 Argentine....35 Olathe...............24 Argentine....21 Rosedale.............30 Argeniine....26 Wyandotte...............32 Argentine....34 Shawnee-Mission ....31 Argentine....45 Turner..................27 Argentine....30 Leavenworth ............31 Argentine....31 Rosedale................27 Argentine....31 Olathe..................27 Argentine....31 Wyandotte..............51 Argentine....38 Shawnee-Mission ....36 Argentine....36 Atchison ..............19 q . Page Forty-Three B PLAY GIRLS' Interest in girls' athletics has shown an increase ATHLETICS over ast ear three clubs now open to girls interested in sports. 9 The Girls' Athletic Association is the most active of these clubs and has the most members. The officers of the club were: Mary Heckman '39, president; Mildred Darnell '40, vice-president; Lenore Hoke '41, secretary; and Kath- leen Hughes '39, treasurer. The Girls' A Club is composed of the Girls' Athletic Association members who have received their A's by earning one thousand points through competitive sports and other means. The Girls' Numeral Club includes those girls who have only their numeral, the result of 600 points. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row—Lasitcr, Schooling, Pookor. M. Shupp, Cook, Mahr, Tilden, Stott, Beton, Moore. Socond Row—Rico, Darnell, Mears, L. Shupp, Borns. Caudron, Ulm, Forrester, Bailey, Schiebel, Cromwell. third Row—DeVenoy, Hoke, Jenkins, Payne, Bradbury, V. Lamb, McKisick, Atkinson, Jeffries, Whiteley. Fourth Row—Heckman, M. Lamb, Lad- enburger, Becker, Cartmill, North, Waters, Flynn. Fifth Row -Miss Helen Bayer, sponsor,- Sudduth, Coats, Lewis, Perkins, S:ud- dard, Southerland, Lundbcrg. Sixth Row—Browne, Summers, Ayrault, Westfall, Hughes, Hultz, Fudge, Buck- man. Page Forty-Six GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS Aiman, Barnos, Barnett, Beaumont, Becker, Boris, Breesc, Briggs, Brink, Rendleman, Buckley, Card, Caudron, Coats, Cobble, Cleaver, Crossley, Easley, Elliott, Fisher, Forrester, Green, Hoke, Yount, Kinnaird, Lewis, Miller, North, Puckett, Salts, Schiebel, Schooling, Smeltzer, Smith, Snodgrass, Speaks, Sterner. Stott, Stumph, Turner, Ulm, Varner, Vaughn, Webb, Wicker- sham, Woolworth, Wiseman. WATERBUGS First Row—Fitch. Curnutte, M. Shupp, Fuller, McDonald, L. Shupp, Holce, Wending, Ayrault, Coats, 'Ashcraft, Caster, V. Lamb, Alumbaugh, Hogan, Clark. Second Row — M. Lamb, Lasiter, Schiebel, Peihlor, Pruitt, Coons, Smith, Brown, Reagan. Helm, Jeffries, Leonard, Brink, Becker, Littlefield, Webb. Third Row—Simpson, Evans, Darnell, Markula, McKisick, Lundberg, Waters, Wilson, Jenkins, Southerland. Studaard, Gregory, Ruckman, Beton, Holsinger, Saunders, Miss Helen Bayer, sponsor. Fourth Row—Gift, Cleaver, Dickerson, Gorsage, Browne, Stevenson, Steding, McDermott, McFarland, Engle, Rey- nolds, Winn, Matthews, M. 3ar:ics, Gore, Rogers, Myers, M. Barnes. - PLAY With a total membership of eighty-two, this year's MUSTANG Mustang Club was the largest in the history of the CLUB organization. The Mustang Club was established to promote a wholesome interest in the athletic activities of the school, to create interest in these contests through assemblies before games, to lead organized cheering at games, to stimulate friendly relationships with other schools, to create a feeling of good will among classes and organizations, and to aid the school in any capacity possible. The officers: Betty Jane Westfall '39, president; Nadyne Duggins '40, vice-president; Emma Lou Wendt '40, secretary; Richard Burge '39, treasurer. The golf team was built around the two returning let- GOLF termen, Jean Schiebel '39, and R. J. Atkinson '40. Bob Hall, Howard Smith, Lawrence Hutchinson, and James Wildman completed Coach F. S. Hoover's team. TLNNIb Coach K. C. Skeen built his team of racquet-wielders around his sole letterman, Captain George Males '39, and Bobby Griffith '42, inter-city tennis champion in the junior division. MUSTANG CLUB First Row — Miss Bates, sponsor, Vaughn, Bird, McMillen, Burr, Bailey, G. Borns. Waters, Gregory, Wilhm. Socond Row—Jenkins, Moore, Cassidy, Hoke. G. Martinez, Madl, Brewer, Mat- tox, L. Berns. _ . . w Third Row—Perkins, Long, Roberts, Mc- Kisick, Cartmill, Westfall, Heckman, Duggins, Coleman. Fourth Row—Sellers, Turner, Simpson, Burge, Gilles, Ladenburger, Adams, Wendt. Blair. Filth Row—H. Smith, Layman, Love- lace, Buckman, Hughes, McDonala, I. Martinez, Wiseman, Winterstecn. Sixth Row—B. Smith. Lundbcrg, Be - man. Strong, M. Maybell, G. Maybell, Small, Kctchum, Sparks. Seventh Row—Wire. Arnold. Hultz. Brink, Barnes, Leep, Parcell, Copeland, Williams. _ Eighth Row—Tipton, Dupuy. lhoman, Ramsey, Fredericks, D. Schiebel, Man- kin, McCurdy, Woolard. Ninth Row—J. Schiebel, Tabbcror, Phil- lips, V hitoley. Atkinson. Davis, Thorp, Speers, Schooling, Reynolds. GOLF AND TENNIS First Row—Griffith, Eger, Haffey, Martinez, Stubbs. Brazier. Second Row—Follett, Beard Stepr.on- son, McGivern, Schiebel, Hutchison, Third Row—Males, Hack, Gibbs, K. C. Skeen and F. S. Hoover, instructors; Atkinson, Hall. Page Forty-Five PLAY This is the day! As Mike sat in sixth hour gazing into space he looked forward expectantly to the forthcoming evening. His first formal banquet! He'd have to study up on his ex- cerpts from Emily Post because this was different from going down to Dewey's and gulping a hamburger. He wondered if Mom had sent Dad's old tux to the cleaner. Suddenly he came out of his beautiful dreams! The bell was ringing energetic- ally so he grabbed his books and headed for his locker. The time finally came to prepare himself for his baptism. He took a bath, includ- ing bath salts, and everything went fine until he got to the tuxedo. It had come back from the cleaners all right but that was all you could say. The trousers struck him two inches above his ankles and the sleeves were an inch too short! Gee whiz! Mom, I can't go like this, he bellowed. But finally, informed that it didn't look too bad and thinking that all the other fellows would have tuxedos on, he reconciled himself to wearing it. He had managed to beg the family vehicle for the night and although he was not escorting his favorite girl, she would do in a pinch. His father cautioned him to drive slowly and his mother straightened his tie. Then he was off! He picked up Susy and was making whizzing tracks down the boulevard toward the banquet when, blooey! The car gave a lurch and started toward a lamp post. He gave Susy an agonized look and got out to view the damage. A flat! Well, good thing he had a spare. After about a half hour's hard work he had it repaired and he went on to the banquet. Arriving just in time for the second course, he and Susy, blushing furiously, stole in. That wasn't all, for when he looked around he saw not one other person in a tuxedo. He looked at his plate, didn't know which tool to use for what and seemed to have lost all control over his hands. He dropped his knife, spilled his coffee and during the last course, flopped a whole dip of ice cream into Susy's lap. Although he apologized fluently, he saw that it didn't help any. After awhile they danced. Mike couldn't dance very well and he knew Susy objected to his using her feet instead of the floor to waltz on, but even with these defects they got along fairly well. Later, after he had forgotten his many misfortunes, the time passed quickly. He even laughed to himself at the fool he had been. He thanked his lucky stars that it had not been worse, and now he had next year's banquet to look forward to. A perfect evening, he sighed, as he helped Susy on with her coat. NEW STADIUM HIS FIRST BANQUET Page Forty-Eight PLAY CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1938-39 February— 25—Five-hour Radio Broadcast. 25— Basketball game; Argentine vs. Wyandotte; here. Mixer. March— 3— Basketball game; Argentine vs. Shawnee Mission; there. 4— Basketball game; Argentine vs. Atchison; here. Mixer. 9-10—Operetta, The Beaver Trail. 17— Physical education show. 21—Junior High assembly. 23— Special talent program. 28— Fathers' night. 31— A Club sport night. April— 1—Track meet, Leavenworth, St. Joseph Benton. 7—Good Friday, holiday. 10— Faculty meeting for choosing National Honor Society members. 11— Collegiate Radio Club banquet. 12— Press Club picnic. 13— 14—Junior play. 15— Track meet, Wyandotte, Topeka. 18— Mustang Club picnic. 19— Dramatics Class play. 21— Northeast Kansas I-eague Festival, Rosedale. 22— Northeast Kansas League Festival, Shawnee Mission. 26— National Honor Society assembly. 29— Baker Relays, Baldwin. 29—Northeast Kansas League Golf Tournament, Leavenworth. May— 5— Mustang Club Review. 6— Track meet, League. 6—Northeast Kansas League Golf Tournament, Wyandotte. ' 11—Junior High Operetta. 1’3—Junior-Senior banquet. 13—Track meet, Regional. 16— Mustang Club banquet. 18— Fashion Show. 19— Achievement program. 19- 26—Senior week. 20— Track meet, State. 21 —Baccalaureate. 22— A Club banquet. 24— Senior High Graduation. 25— Junior High Graduation. 26— Awards assembly—Last day. Page Forty-Seven Industrial State Bank A STRONG BANK ON STRONG AVE. AT 32nd ST ' We Will Be Pleased to Serve You in Every Way Consistent With Good Banking Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes for Argentine High School Graduates Bottomley Bros. DRUGS 2615-3118-3418 Strong Ave. DESIGflERS. FABRICATORS • ERECTORS OF BUILDInGS-BRIDGES RI1D TAJIKS WAREHOUSE STOCKS Page Fifty 7x- J z-« =5 ZzZ T 7 . Z r; Z'z.'trzjX IT -Z � S (Congratulations and Best Wishes JdoJJ £Ja§0 gZ Z —t uC-TO -ZtV fl S- K-' zJ_ J: Zc Z w ZZZ|- ZyZLZ y' -a 11 Cl L CcJ 2 zir r -2-4.. du £ scCC r ZZ _ , ,t. Y1 ■ - . —- — -f?S. A Z — « -Z V J5 ’Cri — « —- —- • c c u. y y Reynolds Jewelry Co. t - 7i,? 3010 STRONG AVENUE PHONE, ARGENTINE 0211 ? t€ -zz Page Forty-Nine MONEY TO LOAN For New Building, Purchasing and for Improving Your Home THE ARGENTINE'BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 2301 Metropolitan Ave., Kansas City, Kan. WHEN IN NEED OF INSURANCE WHETHER IT BE FIRE WIND THEFT AUTOMOBILE PROPERTY DAMAGE LIABILITY OR EXPLOSION Leave It to Frank S. Powell 2301 Metropolitan Ave., Kansas City, Kan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK of' Kansas City, Kansas Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (UnugratulattmtH To the seniors who are finishing their high school work . . . and to the juniors, the sophomores, the freshmen who are stepping up to another class.... congratulations! But with our congratulations, may we remind you that there is no substitute for a sound and satis- factory bank connection. May we suggest that NOW is a good time for each of you to start one. Page Fifty-Two !f you think money doesn't talk, then just try to telephone without a nickel. • ■ ■ j Richard: I always wondered where all the Smiths came from until I came here. Porter: Then what happened? Richard: I saw a sign—Smith Manufacturing Company. ■ ■ ■ Davidson Brothers Motor Company Dealers in Two Chances You have two chances— One of getting the germ And one of not. And if you get the germ You have two chances— One of getting the disease And one of dying And if you die— Well, you still have two chances. Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Dodge Trucks T ■ ■ ■ USED CAR DEPARTMENT Wonder if canary legs indicate a good voice? 709 North 7th St. Drexel 3370 REAL SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR The name Jaccard has PHONE: ARGENTINE 0031 been synonymous with the jewelry business for McGeorge's 109 years—only quality and integrity could en- Pharmacy dure so long. A Full Line of School Supplies ▼ Jaccard's extend to you a most cordial invitation to visit their store. • 22nd and Metropolitan Avenue Kansas City, Kansas ■ ———“ Jaccard Jewelry Corp. 1017-19 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. — Page Fifty-One City Printing Company PRINTING — PUBLISHING Better Printing of Course Printers of The Argentine High School Newspaper THE ARGENTIAN TELEPHONE, DREXEL 3336 606 NORTH 6th STREET Compliments of the COMFORT BEAUTY SHOP 1802 RUBY ARGENTINE 0722 K. S. G. FELIX KANCEL Foods ot Quality Argentine 0708 1504 Woodland Blvd. Page Fifty-Four Ben be Ben be Ben fell over Ben Burnie. Butcher: And what can I do for you madam? Elderly Lady: I'd like some of that track meet I hear so much about each spring. ■ ■ ■ The dog stood on the burning deck. The flames rose high around his neck. Hot Dog! ■ • ■ Have you heard about the determined man w said he could do anything he set his mind to? The last we heard of him was that he was still trying to slam a revolving door. Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. And all the king's horses and All the king's men Had scrambled eggs for breakfast. Best Wishes Addison Service SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Drexel 9617 35th and Argentine Blvd. G. AND§ N- «TL F unercd ectors GREENES Manufacturing Jewelers SINCE 1885 Quality and Economy on Jewelry Repairing Watch Repairing Club Pins Society Pins Special Designs Business Stationery Steel Die Engraving Greeting Cards Diplomas OFFICIAL MANUFACTURERS ARGENTINE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS JEWELRY Sold Through Reynolds 1016 WALNUT KANSAS CITY, MO. Page Fifty-Three Picture Frames Made to Order Harry T. Tibbs STATIONERY . . . BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES TELEPHONE: DREXEL 0155 604 MINNESOTA AVE. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS .. FLEMING.. PHARMACY Mil. IMIHMII.. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED FRESH HOME MADE ICE CREAM Phones: Argentine 0242 and 0243 21st and Ruby Ave., Kansas City, Kansas (IT has been a pleasure to make the photographs for this Publication, and we wish to express our grateful- ness to the Faculty and Seniors for their splendid cooperation. HODGES STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHERS 748-50 OSAGE AVENUE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Page Fifty-Six 1 think that I shall never see A bill board lovely as a tree And unless the bill boards fall 1 may never see a tree at all. -■ Frank Paxton ■ ■ ■ It's a wonder some smart American salesman didn't sell the Spanish government a trailer to use as a capital. Lumber Co. HARDWOODS Husband: A man came around collecting for the old ladies' home. Wife: What did you give him? Husband: Grandma. ▼ A skeptical man was Bill Feeter Who wouldn't believe his gas meter. He pulled out a match And gave it a scratch— Good morning, he said to Saint Peter. FIRST AND KANSAS AVE. “Poor Danny! He died from drinking shellac. At least he had a fine finish. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Stirling ilntnr (£n. COMPLIMENTS OF FORD AND MERCURY The Geo. Rushton Sales and Service Baking'.Co. QUICK SERVICE ON ALL MAKE CARS BUTEREG BREAD 2500 STRONG AVENUE FAMOUS PIES Fairfax 5900 ■ ■ Page Fifty-Five Monahan Grimm HARDWARE - PAINTS OILS-GLASS-GARDEN SEEDS - BLUE GRASS CLOVER Sheet Metal Work F. J. STRUTZEL PLUMBING 3416 STRONG AVENUE Be Prepared for the FUTURE j ©v V'A V ' r Cou Select Your Course NOW • Stenographic • Executive Secretarial • Bookkeeping-Accounting • C. P. A. Accounting 6 Law • Advertising-Sales-Promotion • Radio Dramatics-Public Speech • Comptometer-Business Machines • Commercial Art Day and Evening Classes operated in a year- round schedule. Hundreds of graduates now em- ployed. Ask for our 48-page Illustrated Catalog ‘Tt rtiUzA Git (OLLEGE of (QMMERCE ELEVENTH and OAK ' VI 134-8_ STREAMLINED BUSINESS TRAINING- cjhe Argentine High School may always expect the aid of the Argentine Activities Association. Cooperation and hard work will accomplish al- most any objective. Argentine Activities Association O. F. (JACK) SMITH. President R. J. ATKINSON, Vice-President C. HARSHBARGAR, Secretary-Treasurer Page Fifty-Eight Bright pupil of English class: This is the plot of my story. A midnight scene. Two burglars creep stealthily toward the house. They scale a wall and force open a window. As they enter the room, the clock strikes one! Dumb pupil of class: Which one? Compliments of . . . F. S. Edwards A little bird sat on a railroad track. Along came a train. Boom! Shredded tweet. .. Candy Co.. ■ ■ ■ Distributors Boy: Since I met you I can't eat, I can't sleep, I can't drink. Girl: Why not? Boy: I'm broke. of SCHRAFFT'S ■ ■ ■ CANDIES The average man is proof that a woman can take a joke. ■ ■ ■ 837 Minnesota Avenue ( He who laughs last is English. LLOYD E. HOKE HARRY A. SMITH COMPLIMENTS OF Reliable Insurance Auto - Life Byron Wentling Coal Co rroperty Established in Business in ▼ Argentine Since 1890 ▼ 1 Hoke Smith 3504 Strong Ave. Argentine 0100 1111 South 35th St., Kansas City, Kansas -— - Page Fifty-Seven ■ — Look at that funny man across the street. What is he doing? Sitting on the sidewalk talking to a banana peel.” ■ ■ • I thawt to myself as I used the soap By the beams of the bathroom lite, I bet it smells sweeter than what it taist So I tasted it and I was rite. ■ ■ ■ Compliments of R. J. Atkinson Him dummy, Him got no mummy. Him got no legs, Him crawl on tummy, Him dummy. Him worm. T The landlady in a flutter: I've seen a large mouse in the pantry. What shall I do? Boarder: Shut the door and let it starve to death. 3416 STRONG AVE. ARGENTINE 0080 1 Compliments of Let Us Take Care of Your Car, 0. H. Olson Sons Buy Gas and Oil Here DAIRY We have appreciated your patronage at school .... Wilhelm Service Station LET'S CONTINUE WE WHOLESALE FUEL AND OIL i ▼ CALL US FOR PRICES ▼ Phone, Argentine 0417 3000 Strong Ave. Phone, Argentine 0129 Page Sixty Through the dark and dismal night The village clock struck three. A stealthy figure gnashed its teeth Doggone! I've lost my keyl ■ ■ ■ The Dougherty Stationery Co. When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on! BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES, I sit alone in the moonlight, Forsaken by girls and men. And I murmur over and over, “I'll never eat onions again. FILES AND FILING SUPPLIES, SCHOOL BOOKS AND ■ ■ ■ NEEDS He was kicked out of school for cheating. How come? Pictures and Picture Framing He was caught counting his ribs in a physiol- ogy exam. ■ • ■ DREXEL 0161 j Said the Pancake to the cook, Well, I'll be turned! Seventh and Armstrong Avenue COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES OF ARGENTINE A-5 Cleaners COAL CO. T Phone: Argentine 0600 2013 Metropolitan Phone, Argentine 0834 3109 Strong Ave. — -■ Page Fifty-Nine THE FIRST STATE BANK OFFERS COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES WE INVITE YOU TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF ITS SERVICES Savings Accounts 2% Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Co-Signers LOANS YOUR SIZE—PAYMENTS YOU CAN MAKE LOANS MADE ON Stocks and Bonds Life Insurance Policies Automobile—New or Used F. H. A. Home and Repair Loans MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Argentine Meat Company CHAS. E. SMITH GROCERIES AND MEATS 3005 STRONG AVENUE TELEPHONES: ARGENTINE 0895 AND 0896 Page Sixty-Two The day alter the military parade, a boy re- marked to his sister’s boy friend: You should have seen the caller Sis had last night. He looked fine, sitting beside her with his arm Bobby! gasped his sister, her face getting red. Well, so he did, replied her little brother. He had his arm Bobby! interrupted his mother sharply, leave the room this instant. Bobby left the room mumbling half to himself, I was only going to say that he had his army clothes on. — ■ FOLLOW THE CROWD TO Ackors Grocery ■ ■ ■ A stout woman drove up to a filling station. I want two quarts of oil, she said. What kind, heavy? asked the attendant. Say young man, don't get fresh with me, was the response. ■ ■ ■ ▼ 2004 RUBY AVE. Coward: One who in a perilous emergency thinks with his legs. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Compliments of A. J. Mahr Furniture Complete Home Furnishing Co. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class Open Evenings By Appointment ▼ • Green's Florist Phone, Argentine 1175 1420 South 26th Street Argentine 1162 3009-11 Strong Ave. — Page Sixty-One INDEX A Club, Boys'............. Advertising ................ Annual Staff................ Art Club.................... Basketball Lettermen ....... Basketball Teams ........... Band........................ Building ................... Calendar of Events.......... Class of 1944 .............. Class of 1943 .............. Class of 1942 .............. Class of 1941 .............. Class of 1940 .............. Class of 1939 .............. Faculty .................... Football ................... Football Lettermen ......... Girls' Athletic Association. Glee Clubs ................. Golf Team .................. Gymnasium Class, Girls'..... Harmon, J. C., Principal.... Honor Society, Junior High.. Journalism, Third Year...... Leadership Club ............ Mustang Club ............... Orchestra .................. Parent-Teacher Association ... Play Section ............... Schlagle, F. L, Superintendent Short Story ................ Snapshots .................. Speech Class ............... Stadium .................... Student Council............. Tennis Team................. Theme ...................... Track Squad................. Typing Squad ............... Waterbugs .................. Work Section ............... .........................44 .........................49 ......................... 4 .........................31 .........................43 .........................42 .........................33 A ..................34 and 47 ........................28 .........................27 ........................26 ..................24 and 25 .........................23 ..................11 to 23 ...................9 and 10 .........................40 .........................41 .........................46 .........................39 .........................45 .........................46 ........................ 8 .........................31 .........................32 .........................29 .........................45 .........................38 .........................33 ..................35 to 49 ........................ 8 .........................48 1,2,3, 5, 6, 7, 35, 36, and 37 .........................32 .........................48 .........................30 .........................45 ......................... 3 .........................44 .........................30 .........................46 ...................5 to 35 ?099 2 mid continent public library ... 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