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

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 76

 

Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1949 Edition, Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collectionPage 7, 1949 Edition, Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection
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Page 10, 1949 Edition, Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collectionPage 11, 1949 Edition, Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection
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Page 14, 1949 Edition, Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collectionPage 15, 1949 Edition, Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection
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Page 8, 1949 Edition, Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collectionPage 9, 1949 Edition, Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1949 volume:

“

) h } I” sfr -A ■ Urgentia 1048= 1040 lililisljrb Iiu Cfjr Mentor Class Argentine I;tgf) djool Clucutu- rcm ani luihu Afrnmc pansas (Citu, pansas •• CtJitors iWutluj Crisp ittijrtle 3Hrab lilUalidli Hill Halplt «3lm(fr Cliris llrhrns Sports 3Jim 3Jrstrr djune Stanton Business 3f rances JTagatt canrttr Carrier Jfacultp atJbistr iWiss prances ii. (Tanlnr IS « tutorial taff 5:5 I IRS I ROW—Imler. Magathan. F agan, Hill, Blankenship. Head. Carriger SECOND ROW—Sexton. Stanton. Crisp. Johnston, Moffett. Jester. Davis. Vassar, Albright NOT IN PICTURE—Vedros, Bushnell. $ €l)e Jf ortp ilinrrs Although gold was found in California in the fall of 1848 the methods of travel and communication were so slow that the electrifying news failed to reach the Hast before the winter snows and winds set in, temporarily halting the rush until the spring of 1849. There were a few daring ones, however, who started the journey as soon as the news reached them. 'These people suffered through a long and bitter winter on the plains. As there were few trails and land marks, they usually followed the rivers: but when the spring thaws came, the rivers were swollen to twice their normal size. and. as a vicious destroyer, drove the travelers into the wide open plains. All kinds of people took part in the big rush. There were whole families looking for homes, young boys from large families who had been pushed out of their homes or sold to companies who promised the proper education for them, unsuccessful men hoping for a new start, gamblers, musicians, fur traders, thieves wanted in many coun- tries. discharged soldiers, hard, reckless women, and invalids grasping at the chance for health. There were those who could not stand the hardships who broke under the strain, and those who were strong enough to pull through. They are all remembered because they meant progress. In 1849 physical strength was the main asset in reaching the common goal, gold, but in addition to this, horses, mules, wagons, picks, shovels, straining pans, and their own feet were used to reach it, and success. No matter how they traveled, the pioneers had to face danger. The Indians resented the intrusion into the land which they considered theirs, and they would often destroy entire wagon trains by massacre, and, after taking everything they wanted, burn the wagons. When the pioneers finally reached their destination they found a scarcity of food, clothing, shelter, and most disheartening of all, gold. The families especially suffered from hunger. With the numerous killings and brawls it was not uncommon to see men equipped with pistols, bowie knives, rifles, and occasionally all three. Another great handicap of the forty-niners was the communication system. The Pony Express teas the only federal means. As is told in stories, riders were often killed by Indians or outlaws, thus making it difficult to get new riders. If anyone wished to send a message hack East, he had to wait until someone was returning and ask him if he would deliver it. The graduating forty-niners of Argentine are, in a way. much like those in the I800's. These students are entering an experience different from anything they have ever experienced. Tor the first time in the lives of most of them, they will be out earning their own money making their own way in the world. The forty-niners were also entering a new experience. It is true the land they were traveling through had been partially explored by others, but most of them had never traveled the strange trails. Each of the two groups had and has a goal to accomplish. I he goal of the forty-niners was the hope of striking a rich gold mine and becoming rich. The goal of the seniors is the hope of success in the field of earning their own living and perhaps making a name for themselves in the world. Many of the original forty-niners accomplished their goal and it is the hope of the faculty and students that this year’s forty-niners will accomplish their goal. MR. F. L. SCHLAGLE Superintendent f MR. J. C. HARMON Principal MR. ROY T. BAKER American History Constitution Basketball Coach MISS EDNA BARNES English. Dramatics MISS CHARLENE BOUSE Office Secretary MR. GUY BRADFORD Vocations. General Business. Cooperative Part-Time Training MR. G. C. BRINK Shorthand. Typewriting MISS STELLA COLE Clothing. Homemaking MISS GLADYS CONGDON American History. Reviews MISS GRACE DALE Shorthand. Bookkeeping. Office Machines MISS EDITH DELANEY Mathematics MR. KENNETH I. DICK History. Mathematics Football Coach Junior High Track Coach MISS NORMA GISH Office Treasurer jfatultP ?:$ MR. C. G. HEATH Mathematics. General Science Senior Track MISS MAUD HEWITT Crafts. Art. English MR. F. S. HOOVER Biology. Physics General Science MISS LILLIAN JESSUP Geography World Geography MISS EVELYN KOESTER School Nurse MR. C F. KUKUK Applied Mathematics Algebra. Junior High Football and Basketball Coach Miss Myrtle McCormick Latin. English Mr. Thomas I. Matthews Metalwork. Welding MR. E. A. MOODY Mechanical Drawing MR. HAROLD J. MOULD Instrumental Music MR. C J. OLANDER Physical Training Physiology. Health MRS. RUTH PATTERSON English. Homeliving Foods I MISS BERTHA PLUMB Food. Cafeteria MRS. HATTIE POPPINO Librarian MR. C. L. RICHARDS Woodwork MISS PATTI SANKEE English. Spanish MR. FRANK SCOTT Auto Mechanics MR. N. F. SHELL Ma t hem at ics. Chem ist r y MR. J. R. SIMPSON Electricity MISS FRANCES TAYLOR Journalism. English MR. V. E. 'TIMMINS Civics. World History International Relations MISS SUE UNRUH Physical Training Physiology. Health MR. G. W. WALLING Machine Shop MISS MONA WALTER Vocal Music MISS BESS WILHITE English V£ Z )t jfortpiJiiifrs v The senior class had an enrollment of 148. consisting of 76 boys and 72 girls. The annual class play. Cuckoos on the Hearth. was given December 10. Members of the cast were: Nelda Allard. Gale Bushnell. Dorothy Crisp. Carl Hanks. Karl Ingraham. Zona Lehman. Carl Lillich. John Moffett. Jim Pearson, Bill Pierce, Dorothy Sexton. Goldie Sjoblom. Eighty seniors were in the Mustang Club. Four of the five cheerleaders were seniors. They were: Dorothy Estes. Jacqueline Parris. George Moss, and Donna Hinds. Thirteen journalism students were in the Press Club with James Jester as president. Co-editors of the Argentian. a bi-weekly school newspaper, were Ernest Albright. Gale Bushnell. and James Jester. Harold l.awson was president of the Student Congress: Robert Mullens of the Mustang Club; Mary Pacheco of the Girls Athletic Association: Robert Mullens of the A Club and Bill Johnston of the Photography Club. Nelda Allard and Dorothy Crisp were attendants of the football queen. $ Class Officers 8 FRESHMAN YEAR President......................I larold I.awson Vice-president...................Clyde Dyerson Secretary......................Doris Fullerton Treasurer.........................D. A. White Sponsor...................Mrs. Catherine Randel JUNIOR YEAR President.......................Harold Lawson Vice-President...................Clyde Dyerson Secretary.......................Robert Mullens Treasurer..................................Jack Payne Cheerleader..............................George Moss Sponsor........................Mr. N. F. Shell SOPHOMORE YEAR President......................I lelen Yonevich Vice-president...................Chris Vedros Secretary.........................Nelda Allard Treasurer...........................Neva Wills Sponsors....Miss Edna Barnes and P. S. Hoover SENIOR YEAR President......................Harold Lawson Vice-president.....................Bob Doyle Secretary...........................Neva Wills Treasurer.......................Elizabeth Hill Sponsors...................Miss Frances Taylor and Miss Gladys Congdon Cheerleader.....................Grace Graham 8 iiational Jtjonorarp ocirt? 8 Twenty-four seniors were elected to the National Honor Society. They are: Ernest Albright. Nelda Allard. La Verne Alt. Gale Bushnell, Jeanette Carriger. Gwen Chester. Letha Chrisman. Bill Christie. Dorothy Crisp. Robert Davis. Eleanor Duckworth. Clyde Dyerson. Doris Fullerton. Myrtle Head. Elizabeth Hill. Marry Huffman. Harold Lawson. Ellen McClain, Shirley Mitschke. John Mof- fett. Rosemary Russell. Richard Verbrugge. Louise Woodruff. Sue Yearsley. “jfortPiiintrs” Sil ALBRIGHT. ERNEST Mutune Club 4: Annuti Staff 4: Junior Play J: Prnt Club J. 4, Argentian Staff 2. J. Editor 4: Quill and Scroll J. 4; Student Congress 4; Orchestra 2: Photography Club J. AI.LARI). NELDA Mustang Club J. 4: Junior Play J: Senior Play 4: Student Congre ). 4: Secretary 2: Office Work 4; Loot ball Queen Attendant 4. ALONSO. DOLORES—Glee Club 2. 1. 4. ALT l.AVERNE—Mustang Club 4 Glee Club 2. J. 4 Operetta 2. 4 APPLETON. OPAL. BAILEY. JUNIOR—Golf 2. J. 4. BELL. ROBERT—Muttang Club J. 4; Orchestra 2. J. 4 Band 2. J. 4. BLACKMORE. CHARLES E. BLANKENSHIP. NORMA JEAN Annual Staff 4 Argentian Staff !. 1.4: Glee Club 2. ). 4 Y Teen 2. I. 4: G.A A. 2. J. 4. Numeral Club 2. . 4. Operetta 2. J. 4. Pre t Club 4. BLASCHE. LAWRENCE Football 2. 4 A Club 4: Muttang Club 2. ). 4: Batkeiball 2. J: Track 2. BORDERS. KEITH—Glee Club 2. J: Golf 2. J BRASIIEAR. ANDENE Muttang Club 2. ). 4: Band 2. ❖ • BROWN. RICHARD. BROWN. WESLEY—Football 4: 'A-' Club 4: Muttang Club 2: Student Congress 4. BUSHNEI.L. GALE Muttang Club 4; Junior Play S; Senior Play 4: Prett Club S. 4 Argentian Staff 2. J. Editor 4. Quill and Scroll J. 4: Glee Club 2. J. 4. Student Congrett 4; Operetta 2. 4; Annual Staff J. 4. ❖ • ❖ BYRD. VIRGINIA—Muttang Club 4: G.A.A. 2. 4: Numeral Club 2. ). 4. CAMPOS. RUTH—Glee Club 2. J. 4: G.A.A. 2. J. 4: Operetta 4. CARRIGER. JEANETTE- Annual Staff. Butmett Manager 4: Muttang Club 4; Prett Club 4. Argentian Staff 2. ). Butinett Manager 4; Glee Club 2, 1; Operetta 2, ). A CARROLL. DAVID Football 2. ). 4; A” Club 4; Muttang Club 2. J. 4; Batkeiball 2. ): Track I; Golf 2. 4. CARTMILL. ANN—Muttang Club 2. J. 4; Glee Club 2: Operetta 2: Office Work 4. CARTER. ANNIE. Muttang Club 4; Orchettra I: Band 2. J. 4; G.A.A. 2. President J. Vice President 4: Numeral Club 2. J. 4. ❖ 38 “jFortj)‘i)iiurs” 38 CASSIDY. DARLENE—Operetta 2. CASTANEDA. HECTOR Glee Club 2. 1. 4: Op xiu 3. 4. CASTANEDA. RICHARD —Fooibill 2. CHERNIAK. RUTH- YTeen 3. CHESTER, CAVEN Matting Club 2. 3. 4: Librarian 2: Offitt Wotl 4. CHRISMAN, 1.1:1 HA -Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Student Congrett 4: Operetta 4 CHRISTIE. WILLIAM. JR.—Muiting Club 3. 4. CHUBB. BARBARA Muiting Club 4. COBBLE. DORIS Muiting C lub 4; Argentiin Stiff 4; BinJ 2. 3. 4 G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Nummi Club 2. 3. 4. COWPERTIIWAIT. ROSALIE Bind 2. 3. 4. CRISP. DOROIHY .Slutting Club 3. Treaturer 4: Annuil Stiff 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Pliy 4: Argenlun Stiff 2. 3. 4; Office Work 4; Boot bill Queen Attendint 4: Preti Club 4 Annuil Id.tor: Quill ind Scroll. CROSS. JAMES Football 2: Golf 4. CROWDER. JOHN. DAVIS, RAI.PII Muiting Club 3: Annuil Stiff 4: Argentiin Stiff DAVIS. ROBLR'I lootbill 2: Muiting Club 2. 3. 4; Orcheitra 2. 3. 4; Bind 2. 3. 4. DE MINT. BETTY—Argentiin Attittini 4. DOYLE. BOB l ootbill 2. 3. 4. A” Club 2. 3. 4: Ritkeibatl 2. 3. 4: Truk 2. 3. 4; Club Vice President 4. DUCKWORTH. ELEANOR Muiting Club 4: Junior Play 3. Orcheitri 2. 3. 4: Bind 2. 3. 4: • A.A. 2. 3. 4: Numeral Club 2. 3. 4. Drum Maiorette 2. 3. 4. DYERSON. CLYDE—Football 2: Muiting Club Vi e-Preiidcnt 4: Student Congrett 2. 3; Vice-Pretidenl 3. EICKHOFF. FLORENCE. ELLIOTT. MARGARET Mutiaag Club 3 4: Glee C!ub 2. 3. 4. Student Congrett 3. Secretary 4; Operetta 2. 4: Office Work 4. ?i8h‘ 5:5 “Jfortp-J inerS” 515 ERICKSON. WALTER— Mulling Club J. 4. ESTES. DOROTHY- Mutuni Club J. 4: Cheer Leader 4: Football Queen Attendant 2. J. I'AGAN. I RANI I S Muttang Club 4 Annual Stall. Butinett Manager 4 Prett Club 4. Argrntian Stall 2. }. 4; Advrrtiting Manager 4. Quill anti Scroll. FARRIS. JACQUELINE- Motiang Club 2. 1. 4: Ibm Leader 2. 4: Argent ian Stall 2. ). 4. Gift Club 2: Orchetlra 2. J; Optima 2: Ollier Work 4. FISHBAUGH. SHIRLEY. FLYNN. JOHN—Student Coagirtt 4. FRAME. DONALD. FRANKLIN. NORMA—Muttang Club 2. J. 4. FRY. JACK IE-Muttang Club 4. FULLERTON. DORIS Muttang Club 2. J. 4; Glee Club 2: Studrnt Congtrtt 2: Ollier Work 4. GLASER. BARBARA Muttang Club 2. 5, 4: Studrnt Congrett 2. GRAHAM. GRACI Glee Club 2. J, 4. Studrnt Congtrtt 4. Oprrrtta 4; Clatt Cheerleader 4. ❖ GRAHAM. JAMES. GRUBE, MAR I HA Muttang Club 2. J. 4; Band 2: Drum Maiorrttr 2. HANKS. CARL I ootball 2: Muttang Club J. 4. Senior Play 4; Band • • • HARKNESS. GORIXJN- Muttang Club 2. J. HAWES. BETTY Band J. 4. HE.AD. MYR II E Annual Stall 4; Prett Club 4: Argrnlian Stall 2. J. 4 Annual Editor 4; Quill and Scroll, • • HEMPHILL. LORALIE Band 2. J. 4. HILL. BENNIE Muttang Club 4; Glrc Club 2. J. 4: Track J. 4: Stu- dent Congtrtt J; Operetta 2. J. 4. Hill. EI.I AB! Ill- Muttang Club J. 4 Annual Stall 4: Argenlian Stalf 2. J. 4 Student Congrett 1: Orchetlra 2. 1. 4; Clatt Trraturer 4; GA A 2. 1; Numeral Club 2; Annual Editor: I’rett Club 4: Quill and Scroll. Jviuc 58 “Jfortp-iJiners” 58 HINDS. DONNA Slutting Club 2. 3. 4: Cheer Leader 2. 3. 4: Argrntian Stall 2. 3. 4. Student Congrett 2. HISt:L. DOLORES— Muttang Club 4: G!e Club 2. 4: Operetta 4. HOWELL. PECiGY Muttang Club 4. 4; Argrntian Stall 2. 3. 4; Gif Club 2; Operetta 2. HUFFMAN. MAKY Muttang ( lub 4 Orchetira 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 2. Tffatutft 3. 4: Numeral Club 2. 3. 4. HUNTER. FRED- Band 2. 3: Atgrniian Stall 3. 4. IMI EK. RAII’H Muttang Club 3, 4 Annual Stall 4: Junior Play 3: I’tftt Club 3. 4. Argfntian Stall 2, 3, 4; Annual Editor 4. ❖ • if INGRAHAM. KARI Football 2. 3. 4 ‘ A Club 2. 3. 4: Secretaty- Trfaturrr 4: Muttang Club 4; Senior Play 4: Batkelball 3; Gle Club 2; Track 2: Student Congrett 3. JESTER. JIM Football 2: Muttang Club 4: Annual Stall 4: Junior Play 3: Pr tt Club 3. 4. Argfntian Stall 2. 3. 4; Editor 4. Student Congrrtt 4 JOHNSON. 11.A MARIE—Band 2. 3. 4. ❖ JOHNSTON. Bill Annual Stall 4: Argfntian Staff 2. 3. 4; Orchetira 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4. Photography Club 3. 4. KAI.EBAUGIL HOWARD Football 2: Muttang Club 3. 4: Track 2. KARR. ANNABELLE Orchrtira 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4. KING. KARL Muttang Club 4. KUI LLER. KENNETH Football 3. 4; A Club 4: Muttang Club 4: Track 4. LANDREY. WARREN Muttang Club 4; Argfntian Staff 2. 3. 4: Or- chettra 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4. LAUDER. DAVID Muttang Club 4. LAWSON. HAROLD Football 2. 4; A Club 4; Muttang Club 3. 4. Track 3. 4 Student Congrctt Pretidenl 4; Orchetlra 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4. Clatt Pretidenl 3, 4. LEHMAN. ZONA Muttang (.lub 4. Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. Student Congrett 4. Librarian 4. I.ILLICII. CARL Football 2. 3. 4. A Club 3. 4: Muttang Club 4; Senior Play 4. Track 3. 4. Student Congrett Secretary 3. 1.11.LICIL SHIRLEY Muttang Club 3. 4: Office Work 4. MAGATHAN. CARI ENF Muttang dub 2. 3. 4: Argfntian Staff 2. 3. 4; Annual Stall 4. Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Operetta 3. 4. Qfos “Jfortp=i)mers” $ MAHER. JOE. JR. MANIS. RUTH. MARSH. JOAN Mustang Club 4. MARTIN. EDNA -Gin Club 2. 3. 4: G A A. 2. 3. Sectetary 4; Numfr.il Club 2. 3. 4. MARTINEZ. ARMANDO—Fool bill 2: Basketball 2: Track 3. Me BEE. FRANCES. MCCLAIN. EI.I.EN- Mustang Club 3. 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Oprrriu 4: Office WorX 4. MERCER. COI.I.EN Mustang Club 4. MERCER. COVAL StuJent Congre 4. MITSCIIKF. SHIRLEY Mustang Club 3. 4 StuJent Congre 4. MOBERI.Y. LOIS JEAN Mustang Club 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4. MOFFETT. JOHN Mustang Club 4 Annual Staff 4: Sen.or Play 4: Prc C lub 3. 4; Argentun Staff 2. 3. 4; Quill anJ Scroll 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Student Congre 3: Operetta 2. 4. MONTE IL. MILDRED- Band 3. 4. MOSS. GEORGE Mu ang ( lub 3. 4: Cheer I.eaJer 3. 4. MULLENS. ROBERT Football 2. 3. 4; A Club 2. 3. President 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Mustang Club President 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Student Congress 2. 3. OUSLEY. HELEN Band 2. 3. 4 PACHECO. MARY Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Librarian 4: G A A. 2. 3. President 4 Numeral Club 2. 3. 4 Operetta 2. 4. PAYNE. EDWARD—Student Congress 4. PAYNE. JACK Mustang Club 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 3. PEARSON. JIM—Football 2. 4: A” Club 4; Mustang Club 3. 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. PELSOR. ROBERT. ❖ tflriicu “Jfortp-iJinerg” 3-1 PETTIGREW. TOMMY—Footbill 2. 4: A Club 2. 3. 4: Mailing Club 3. 4: Biikiibill 2. 3: Tuck 2. 3. 4. PEUGEOT. GEORGE Fool bill 2. 3: “A Club 3. 4: Buketbill 2: I rack 2. 3. 4. PHELPS. DON—Foot bill 2. 3; Mulling Club 4; Student Congreit 4. ••• PHELPS. MELVIN LEE. PIERCE. BILL Muiting Club 3. 4: Senior Pliy 4: Orcheitn 4: Bind 2. 3. 4. PURKEY. JOAN—Mulling Club 4: G A A. 3. 4. •I • QUII.I IN. DEAN Tnd 2. 4. RADER. EILEEN—Glee Club 3. 4. RIOS. PETE. RODRIGUEZ. VICTOR Muiting Club 4 Junior Pliy 3. RUSSELL. ROSEMARY Mulling Club 4 Junior Pliy 3: Y Teen 3. 4: G.A.A. 2. Sergeint-ii Arm 3. Secretary 4; Numenl Club 2. 3. 4; Office Work 4. SANCHEZ. RAMONA Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Operetti 4. SCHERER. ELDON Eooibill 2. 3: Trick I. SEAMAN. LEONA Muiting Club 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Libnriin 4; Operetti 4. SETZER. KATHERINE. SEXTON. DOROTHY Muiting Club 4 Annuil Stiff 4 Junior Pliy 3: Senior Pliy 4 Argenlun Stilf 2. 3. 4; Preii Club 4; Annuil Stiff • 4; Quill ind Scroll. SIMPSON. EULA Muiting Club 4; Argenlun Stiff 2. 3. 4; StuJent Congre 4. SINGLETON. TOMMY. .j. SJOBLOM, GOLDIE MARIE Muiting Club 4: Senior Pliy 4. SMITH. LONNIE. SMITH. ROY LEE— Football 2: Muiting Club 4: Orcheitn 2. 3. 4: Bind 2. 3. 4. (TluclUe “jfortp Joiners 38 SNYDER. JACK. SOLIS. JO! Football 2. 5; A” Club 4; Mutunn Club 4; Bjikdbill 2. 3. 4: Tennit 4; Track 2. SPARKS. HENRY. ❖ STANTON. JUNE Mutone C lub 3. 4; Annual Soff 4. Algernon Stall 2. 3. 4. G.A.A. 2: Operetta 2. 4: An Contett Award 2. 4. STERNER. CLAUDE I). Muttang 3. STEWART. DONALD—Glee Club 2. ❖ • • STUDDARD. JOHN Muttang Club 4; Junior Play 3. Band 2. 3. 4. IHOMPSON. BILL — l-oorball 2. 4; ’A Club 4 .Muttang Club 2. 1, 4: Argentian Stall 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Prm Club. Quill and Stroll. THOMPSON. KATIIALEEN Muttang Club 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. • • • VASSAR. JOHN Lootball 2. 3. 4; Muttang Club 4; Argentian Stall 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4: Annual Stall 4; Pint Club. VEDROS. HRIS Muttang 2. 3: Argentian Stall 2. 3. 4; Clan Vice Preiident 2: Annual Stall 4: Prett Club 4. Annual Editor 4. Quill and Stroll. VEGA. PEARL—Glee Club 2. 3. 4. G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Operetta 4. ❖ ❖ VERBRUGGE. RICHARD— Muttang Club 3. 4. Junior Play 3: Student Congrett 4. VEST. ROY LEE Track 3. VILLANUEVA. LUIS. • • WEBB. DONNIE—Muttang Club 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Numeral Club 2. 3. 4. WEBB. DUANE. WHITE. D A Football 2: ''A Club 3. 4. Muttang Club 2. 3. 4. Band 2. 3. 4. ❖ • WILLS. NEVA—Muttang Club 3. 4. Clatt Secretary 4. Clatt Treaturet 2. WINFREY. DELI A Muttang C.'lub 4; G.A.A. 2: Numeral Club 2. WOODRUFF. LOUISE Muttang Club 2. 4. YEARSI.EY. SUZANNE Muttang Club 2. 3. 4; Orchettra 2. 3 4- Olfice W'ork 4. • ❖ ❖ 38 Seniors ?Ditl)oul JJicturrs 38 BOWMAN. CHARLES. MARQUEZ. CARLOS. d|irtccit 3- 53 Hi cf)ool Calendar 1048=49 Hi SEPTEMBER Sept. 1 3 School Began Sept. 24 First Football Game, Northeast here OCTOBER Oct. 1 Football Game. Ottawa there Oct. 8 Football Game, Shawnee Mission there Oct. 15 Football Game. Leavenworth here Oct. 22 Football Game, Wyandotte there Oct. 28 K. U. Assembly Oct. 29 Football Game. Lawrence here NOVEMBER Nov. 3 Dental Inspection Nov. 4-5 Teachers' Meeting Nov. 6 Football Game. Ward here Nov. 1 2 Football Game. Atchison there Nov. 19 Football Game. Rosedalc here DECEMBER Dec. 10 Senior Play Dec. 1 7 First Basketball Game. Rosedalc here Dec. 21 Basketball Game. Wyandotte there Dec. 22 Christmas Vacation Begins JANUARY Jan. 2 Christmas Vacation Ends Jan. 5 Basketball Game. Haskell here Jan. 7 Basketball Game. Atchison there Jan. 14 Basketball Game. Shawnee Mission here Jan. 19 Basketball Game. Fort Scott there Jan. 20 Rhapsody in Blue and Gold. Band Program Jan. 21 Basketball Game. Ottawa there Jan. 24 Basketball Game. Ward here Jan. 28 Basketball Game. Leavenworth there Jan. 29 Basketball Game. Lawrence here FEBRUARY Feb. 3 Basketball Game. Atchison here Feb. 4-5 Invitational Tournament Feb. 8 Basketball Game. Ward there Feb. 8 Press Club Talent Show Feb. 11 Basketball Game. Shawnee Mission there Feb. 1 5 Basketball Game. Rosedalc there Feb. 18 Basketball Game. Ottawa here Feb. 23 Basketball Game. Wyandotte here Feb. 25 Basketball Game, Leavenworth here MARCH Mar. 1 Mustang Review Mar. 4 Basketball Game. Lawrence there Mar. 9-10-1 1 Regional Tournament Mar. 10 WHB It Pays to Be Smart” Mar. 16 Atchison Assembly here Mar. 25 Junior Play APRIL Apr. 1 Hobo and Kid Day Apr. 5 Leavenworth Track Meet there Apr. 6 Nickel Assembly. Orchestra Apr. 12 Ottawa Track Meet there Apr. 14 K.U. Assembly Apr. 19 Shawnee Mission Track Meet here Apr. 19 Spring Concert Orchestra Program Apr. 21 Spring Concert Band Program Apr. 22 A” Club Banquet Apr. 26 Lawrence Track Meet here Apr. 29 Senior High Vocal Program MAY May 6 Senior High Operetta May 1 1 Central Junior Band Assembly May 13 Open House May 1 8 N.H.S. Assembly May 22 Baccalaureate May 25 Senior High Graduation May 26 Junior High Graduation May 27 Award Assembly Fourteen THIRD ROW—Crowdfr. fur, Biker. Rruhrir, Eden. Cjrmody. Ammrrnun, Bril. Coulter. Dye. B. Campbell. SECOND ROW Dale. Clyma. fjiumdi, Chetter. Bailey. Blankemhip. Detmer. Dean, Cerovieh. Bennett. FIRST ROW Adam . Brown. Rratwell. Blythe, Byrd. Carriger. Carman. Drennon. Coleman. Davila. • FOURTH ROW—Boyd. Jewell. I.arion. Foster. Klempnaoer. ilanton. Jenkint. Daniel . Finkc- meier. Graham. Cooper. Hack. T HIRD ROW I anham. I anelle, l enior. Hunter. Hayes. Ja ob on. Hendriek . Garrett. I.anmore. Helm . Harford. SECOND ROW -Cauaneda. Jobmtoei. Harry - man. Horn. I.oya. Long. Hahner. Hampton. Eeighner. Keightley. Heninger. MRS I ROW Klaher. Hubbard. Ho'ling orth. Hurt. Frederick . Greenwood. Johnton. Kyle. Hernandez. $ Class of 1050 The junior class had an enrollment of 185 students, of whom 88 were girls and 97. hoys. Officers chosen to head the class were Ellis Jenkins, president: Carl McCormick, vice-president; Joann Walker, secretary: Marcia Wir.egardner, treasurer: and Louise Johnson, cheerleader. 1 o add to the junior class luster Virginia Overly was chosen football queen, the second time for a junior girl to hold the crown. From the same class Marcia Winegardncr and Norma McDaniel were chosen to serve as her attendants. Jfiftrcu M Class of 1050 THIRD ROW — Straub. F. Soli . Tippin, imorj. Sugg . Voht. Yeartley, VanDerwell. Wnmi, Shull. Toler. SECOND ROW William . Yowell. While. Ruttan. Seller . Schwarxenholz. Soli . Vela - quez. Smee. Uller, Seller. FIRST ROW Smith. Sanchez. Walker. Tucker. Rocha. VanNorman. Snapp. Spicer. Su.ire .. Winegardner. Wright. Smtka. Trigg . THIRD ROW Mantooth. Regan. D N'oone. McCormick. Ninemire. Mdntcer. W. N'oone. Poole. Ratcliff. Coulter. SECOND ROW- Rader. McWilliamt. T. O'Dell. Rohohn, Oehlert. Moberlv. Moffett. Parker. B. O'Dell. McGhan. Morrison. Reed. FIRST ROW—Rote. McDaniel. Pringle. 0 Murphy. Perez. Outley. Pickett. McGee. Maddox. Ot'etly. V. Murphy. 8 Class of 1951 8 Again the sophomore class led in enrollment with a total of 227—1 21 boys and 106 girls. Class officers were: Joel Lawson, president: Robert Neighbors, vice-president; Betty Brunk. secretary: Bonnie Thompson, treasurer. Ten boys and thirteen girls were in the Mustang Club. Betty Brunk. Ethel Crane. Dick Fuller. Jerry McKillip. and Paul Smith were in the Student Congress. Robert Neighbors and Fernando Morales were football lettermcn. Acting as class sponsors were Miss Edna Barnes and Mr. F. S. Hoover. FOUR TH ROW -Cox. Anton. Gulley. Carman Caywood. Boeek. Calderon. Berry. Burroughs. THIRD ROW Badger. Bennett. Canlnll. Cat- mody. Bond. Boeck. Brunk. Caudle. SECOND ROW Broun. Anton. Bradbury. Alt. BriRgt. Bay. Bowden. FIRST ROW Athlo . Burge . Carpenter. Corkin . Cowperlhwa-r. Cline Crane. Sixteen 5:5 Class of 1051 FOURTH ROW Fmtcr. DrShazo. Fuller. Frail. Hausler. Galindo. Hughe . Green. Mil'. Erwin. THIRD ROW — Rodriquez. DeMoss. G llespie. ( levenger. Filch. Goff. Hurd. Hogan. Dinikr. SECOND ROW Goff. Flore . Doherty. Do be on. Eden. Gerber. Eisert. Flaherty. Griffith. I IRS'I' ROW Green. Dexler. Hampton. Hutton, llufford. Gilletpie. Davidson. Dane. Gunz. FOURTH ROW Kjt er. Merrier. Kinnev. Mc- Donald. G. Jones. M. Jonet. I.jtrn. Meyers. I ong. Mcl.ee' . McLain. THIRD ROW - Normilc. Maupen. Jenkins. Neighbor. Miller. McKillip. Metz. Meyers. Kelso. Neely. SECOND ROW Murray. Jester. Mocteil. Myers, l ambeth. Lawson. Kirby. Judy. Larson. FIRS I ROW Miller. Kunze, Madrigal. Jobe. McDermott. Martinez. Isaac. I.iera. Lynch. FOURTH ROW Poole. G. Overton. Olander. Pajer. R. Overton. Peugeot. Snitka. Simons. Sanchez. THIRD ROW O'Dell. Raffertv. Reagan. Pur- cell. Paulson. N. Potter. Rigdon. Rangel. Quirartc. SFCON'D ROW J. Ross. Sellon. Quinn. Onions. Potts. Seaman. Powell. Payne. Russell. FIRST ROW C. Overton. Regan, Shannon. Priddy. M Ross. Rupe. Sherwood. Smith. FOURTH ROW — Wilson. R Smith. Yulich. Wasko. Wright. Smith. Smalley, Soverns. Wilcox. THIRD ROW J. Smith. J. Smith. William . Wing. II Smith. Webb. B. Smith. Utter. SECOND ROW Thompson. White. Webb. Tee- garden. Stains-.. Yeartley. Tonwsend. Sukraw. FIRST ROW Wolfe. Ussery. White. Stigall. Springhorn. I.-.'.-- I' -t.npson. Swanson. $- S3 FOURTH ROW -Crozicr. D. Colfmjn. J. Car roll. Armsliong. I:rrn h. Rlaschc. Ayala. Car tiger. Cros . Crabaugh. Coulter. THIRD ROW—Clement. Hailey. I)avidw n Crane. Bittner. Diaz, ('andron. Nraden, Barr Belihr. (irate. SECOND ROW Dressier. Corp. Del eon. Grit Im. Burlon. Decker. Doyle. Alumbaogh Fmkemeier. Brathear. FIRST ROW Burges . Colly. II. Coleman Dyerson. Gtidwell. Frame. L. Carroll. Fuller ton. • • I OUR I H ROW Murphy. Whitrsell. Stroruch. Pbelp . G. Smith. Ingram. Power . Hollings- worth. Varga . Wigle. O'lJell. Watt. THIRD ROW Small, Marvyl Strehlow. Ulmer. Shipman. R. Smith. Shealfer. Tuttle. Wool- worth. l.ar«on. Vanmel, Twi elton. Meryl Strehlow. SECOND ROW Vogel. White. Hemphill. LSI- hch. Winegardner. Velisque . Shockey. R. Smith. Rio . Han on. Voh . Walter. FIRST ROW Ruiz. I. Madrigal. B White. Sugg . Verbrugge. Sudduth. Stover. Sandet- on. William . Madrigal. Jardon. ❖ FOURTH ROW Sander . Rowland. Rodriguez. Halcomb. Reyet. Karcher. Kilgore. Madl. I.arrimore. Reich. THIRD ROW—Perez. Hill. Meanoe. Meuick. Jacobson. Pruitt. Harry. Reynold . Hood. SECOND ROW H Johnson. If. Powell. I ar- son. Smee. Ree . Pollock. Hale. Pierce. Kutller. FIRST ROW Petzold. I.eininger. Jones. Hamm, Metz. Landit. Moore. D. Johnson. Libeer. 5-5 iiintlj lit With a tot.il enrollment of one hundred forty-nine of whom sixty-five were boys and eighty-four girls, the ninth grade was one of the smallest classes in school. The class chose as officers. Kenneth Crabaugh. president: Kelvin Winegardner. vice-president: Lee Ona Smee. secretary: and Orenc Fullerton, treasurer. In the field of athletics the ninth grade had twenty-one boys out for football. They were Ben Vargas. Gerry Stronach. Gerald I.illich. Brent Yancey. R. J. Harry. Herald Smith. Kenneth Crabaugh. Jim Ingrahm. Matt Reyes. Leo Ayala. Gene Madl. Don Coleman. Jack Coulter. John Watt. David Clement. Jimmy O'Dell. Gene Setzer. Sebastian Diaz, and Dick Candion. Their football record with six wins, no losses and one tie. was unmarred. Thirteen boys were on the freshman basketball team. Eleven of the boys played football: Leo Ayala. Gene Carroll. Kenneth Crabaugh. J.ick Coulter. Bill Blasche. Farrell. Jim Ingrahm. Thomas Lillich. Matt Reyes. Gerry Stronach. Benny Vargas. Gene Setzer. and John Watt. Nineteen students were in band and orchestra. Miss Bess Wilhite was the class sponsor. ♦Also played football. FOURTH ROW Kclco. Harrison. Hutch ngc. McDaniel. McCamish. McCann. I.ant . John con. Klinglct. Myers. I.acwell. Mendez. THIRD ROW—Howell. Harchhamcr. I.awion. Ilughrv Jonec. I entz, Joheit. Mendez. Met- ick. Homan. Morgan, l ong SECOND ROW- McCracken. Ilolllcter. Macon. Redding. Nimemire. Knight. Ilulungc. Lari- more. Hale. Jordan. Hellwig. FIRST ROW Meccinger. Ilutcon. Myers. Me- dina. Lynch. Kirchrr. Madrigal. Ibarra. Her- nandez. I.amphere. ❖ ❖ FOURTH ROW—Cacter. Attebery. Bond. Crewe. Gonzalez. Adame. Dunlap. Galindo. Carroll. J. Bauer. Ctinkenbeard. Call. THIRD ROW Dowell. G Bauer. Focter. Grafe. Beach. Green. Ectes. Guthrie. Atkincon. Bor- dm. SECOND ROW—Campbell. Bright well. Bucta- mante. Beachboard. Chappell. Farris. Dean. S. Brown. Y. Burgecc, J. Brown. FIRST ROW- Boyd. J Burgees, Gulley. Castro. Blankenship. Gallagher. Blake. R. Brown. DeWnt. Clark. FOURTH ROW Price. Powell. Whipple. Prince. Payne. Yulich. Walls. Porras. Walker. Sharp. Westbrook. THIRD ROW—Hale. Schroeder. Thompson. C. Scott. Stroud. Tawney. N. Russell. Rios. Secos. SECOND ROW Pittman. Wyman. J. Russell. Robohn. Smith, Rios. Eden. Sanchez. Strong. FIRST ROW—Rollo. Settle. E. Roberts. San- tillan. Shoemaker. D. Scott. Wedderstrand. Pringle. Roberts. £ Cigfnf) f rabr The eighth grade had an enrollment of I 43, of whom 70 were girls and 73. boys. Chosen to lead the class as its officers were: Gene Klingler. president: Lee Green, vice-president: Carolyn Settle, secretary: Wayne Stroud, treasurer. Four members of this class were representatives in the Student Congress. They were: Delores Hellwig. Gene Klingler. Janet Hutchings and James Robohn. Colt Club cheerleaders were: Patsy Farris. Darlene Lynch, Marilyn Price. Barbara Dowell. Kenneth I. Dick, history teacher and football coach, was sponsor of the class. Nineteen I! i-at s’I “ n 31 1 E v l CccZ fit S c • 2 c C E i ■s — g g£ C£ 51 5 5= e J Sr •- - V 5 1 J r . , II D £■!- c’ 5 3 - x '1 X | = = x-° x -.” c E i ?, e 'C r i3 Hi “:! rn if ci$ — ska. v u • 1 § f— J -■£ i 1 V(A s V « -5 E _2 C S? ■j • •5-2 is • 2 8 IS Jfirat Ceam IS THIRD ROW — Kuttlcr. Nincmirf. Doylf. BDtchc. I.illich. Miill.ru SECOND ROW — Vflitqufz. B.rkcr. Brown. L.iwton. Ciiroll. FIRST ROW lr. Hack Heath. Ingraham, Neighbor . I horn peon. O'Dell. I’eatton. Mi. Kenneth I. Dick, coach. X Jfrcsfjman Jfootball 3X FOURTH ROW — Coleman. Ayala. Cariigci. Rcyct. Mammon. Ingram. Setzer. Carroll. THIRD ROW Wall . Ca ter. Smith. Crabaugh. McDaniel . Yantze. Stronach. MaJI, SECOND ROW - Whiteiell. Varga . Coulter. Watt. Forru . Caudroa. I.illich. Diaz. FIRST ROW Mr. C. F. Kukuk. Clement. Bond. Harry. O'Dell. Wood. Walker. Overly. Mr. Roy T. Baker, coach. IS Jfoolball IS Lady luck plays cruel tricks sometimes, and nobody knows it any better than the Argentine High School football team. Having only five returning lettermen this season the Mustangs lost nine out of nine games but showed great spirit in each of the games. One of the chief reasons for the losing was the inexperience of the boys out for football, six of the senior lettermen having failed to go out for football the year before. Four of the twenty-four boys made up the varsity football team this year. Eleven seniors, four juniors and two sophomores lettered. Kenneth I. Dick, completing his second year as head football coach at Argentine, had a new assistant this year. Clarence Huck” Heath, former football star from Kansas State College. Mr. Heath was the line coach, and head track coach at Argentine this year. tTuienty-ttuiJ S3 jfootball Hettermen ns THIRD ROW—Blasche. Baker. Brown. Carroll. Doyle, Ingraham. SECOND ROW'—Kuttler. Lawson. Lillich. Thompson. Mullens. Neighbors. FIRST ROW—Nincmire. O'Dell. Pearson. Morales. Vclesquez. Cody Kukuk and Roy T. Baker coached the freshmen and reserves to an excellent record. Robert “Moon'’ Mullens was the only three-year letterman on the squad. Seven Mustangs merited selection on one or more of the all-city or Northeast Kansas League all-star teams. They were: Bob Doyle. Carl Lillich. Ralph Ninemire. Tommy O'Dell. Dave Carroll. Ken Kuttler and Tommy Baker. Bob Doyle also won the orchid of the week, presented to him for his outstanding playing in the Atchison game. 3K Jfootball S5 umman £ September 24 ... ...Northeast 14 October 1 ...Ottawa 58 October 8 Argentine 0 21 October 15 Leavenworth 52 October 22 Argentine 0 ...Wyandotte 54 54 November 6 Argentine 0 ...Ward 7 November 12.... 26 November 19.... 18 (TUieuty-tljrrr an VarsitP m THIKI) ROW Smaltry. I:. Sol, . l ong, lirilt, Jono. T. Biker. OI.in.lcr. Noghboi . Chile - pic. SE(.'ONI) ROW l:micr. Pcnton. Nincm.rc. Ycirslry, Jrnkini, Doylt. Sugg , Raffoty. MRS! ROW Roy T. Biker, coach; Vclav |uc7. O’Dell, McCormick. Mullen . I uller, J. Soli , Frank W. Scoii. amtlant coach. 3 junior 5)tQl) SIXOND ROW Cro . Ingram. Ayala. Sclzcr. Varga . FIRST ROW C. F. Kukuk. coach; Wall (,’arroll. Reyct. Slronach. I.itlich. i ishcttjall 3K Completing Ins fourth season at the helm of the Argentine High School basketball team, coach Roy T. Baker coached the Mustangs to one of the best records in the history of the school. By winning fifteen and losing only eight. Argentine tied with Wyandotte for first place in the city league and took second in the Northeast Kansas league. The Mustangs have never been able to get above second place since joining this league. By tying for first in the city league, the eleven lettermen were awarded white letters by coach Baker at a banquet in their honor. March 29. Argentine competed in three tournaments this season. In the second annual Argentine High Invi- tational tournament. Argentine defeated Hutchinson and lost to Emporia for a second place trophy. At the Regional tournament in Topeka. Argentine beat Atchison out of a chance at the state tournament. The next night Topeka defeated Argentine to take first place and handed the “Baker-boys a second v (Tfuenty-fpttr 5:; Basketball Hettermen s=; SECOND ROW’ -Doyle, f uller. Jenkins. McCormick. Mullens. Ninemirc. FIRST ROW—O'Dell. Penson. Solis. Velasquez. Yearsley. place trophy. By not winning the Rcgionals. Argentine failed to get a seeded spot in the Kansas State tournament at Emporia. In the first night it lost by three points in an over time to Newton who went on to win the State Championship. Among the all-stars of the teams were Bob Doyle, one of the only three players who will not be back next year. Ellis Jenkins and Ralph Ninemire. Bob Doyle placed on the city and Northeast Kansas all-star teams. Ellis Jenkins made the city team and Northeast Kansas second team. Ralph Ninemire made both second teams. The reserve team, coached by Frank J. Scott, won eleven and lost six. Coach C. F. Kukuk's Fresh- man team won eleven and lost six also. Varsitp ecorb 3$ Argentine 40.....Rosedale 59 Argentine 22.....Wyandotte 46 Argentine 41.....Haskell 54 Argentine 59.....Atchison 25 Argentine 26.....Shawnee Misson 5 5 Argentine 57.....Fort .Scott 5 5 Argentine 5 5....Ottawa 55 Argentine 4 2....Ward 54 Argentine 5 5....Leavenworth 21 Argentine 26.....Lawrence 55 Argentine 54.....Atchison 25 Argentine 55.....Hutchinson 54 Argentine 26.....Emporia 50 Argentine 45.....Ward 59 Argentine 16.....Shawnee Mission 41 Argentine 48.....Rosedale 54 Argentine 52.....Ottawa 54 Argentine 54.....Wyandotte 51 Argentine 46.....Leavenworth 26 Argentine 59.....Lawrence 2 5 Argentine 28.....Atchison 25 Argentine 49.....Topeka 55 Argentine 51.....Newton 54 (Tiiu'utti-fific 3K Crack lettermen IZ SECOND ROW Doyle. Foster. Mullens. O’Dell. FIRST ROW—Pettigrew. Peugeot. White. Sit “91” Clul) 8 THIRD ROW I illich. Kutilrr. Nia mir«. Doric. IIIjiIw. Mullein. Cjcroll. SECOND ROW Foster. Prageot. Baker. Thompson. Brown. I.jwson. Pettigrew. FIRST ROW Ingratum. VeUiquez. Neighbors, O'Dell. While. Pearson. Mr. Hu k Heath. For the purpose of inspiring and encouraging young men to enter into the field of sports and to promote closer relationship and sportsmanship between the young men of other schools, the A Club was organized in 1919. Robert Mullens was chosen president of the organization; Robert Doyle, vice-president; Karl Ingra- ham. secretary-treasurer: and Carl Lillich. sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Huck Heath took C. J. Olander’s place as sponsor of the organization. The club co-sponsored a Twirp season dance with its annual pie supper in the gymnasium on December 3. v (Ttiu'utu-si.v SECOND ROW Jr BziUy. Bordcri. Carroll. Crot . Mr. F. S. Hoover. coach. FIRST ROW Caudle. Green. H Bailey. Allen- baugh. Normile. 331 (f oif m The boys played four matches. These were at Atchison. Leavenworth. Argentine and Shawnee Mission in the respective order and places. They practiced at Quivera golf course free of charge, a cour- tesy extended to Argentine by the Quivera club. SECOND ROW Cobble. Cerovich. Campot. Garrett. Reagan. I’urkey. I’adwro, Hullman. FIRS'! ROW Blankenthip. Davila. Marlin. Webb. Martinez. Ruccell. Thompcon. Duck worth. Byrd. Carter. Mitt Sue Unruh. 515 Numeral Club SIS Only girls in the Girls’ Athletic Association who have earned awards can belong to the Numeral Club. The awards and the number of points necessary to receive them are: gold numeral. 400 points; chenille letter. 800 points; and the gold pin. which only seniors can earn. 1.000 points. The officers of the club this year were: Mary Pacheco, president; Annie Carter, vice-president; Mary Huffman, treasurer; Edna Martin, secretary; Ruth Campos, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Sue Unruh was sponsor of this year’s Numeral Club. (Tfucntti-seficn THIRD ROW William . Greenwood. Smrr. Chol r. Ilayrt. Ja ob on. K Uo. Dean. l.rnior. Helm. SI-CONI) ROW—Broun. Carman. Johnson. Carrigtr. Drlmrr. Orovich. Median. Bras- well. Walker. FIRST ROW Blankenship. Wright. Rote. Klaber. Hurl. I'nngle. Murphy. Hubbard. VfcttW 38 The Y-T eon. formerly the Girl Reserves, sponsored by Miss Patti Sankee. is an organization for girls who are sophomores, juniors, and seniors. I he officers for the organization were: I.ou Ann Smee. president: Patsy Hurt, vice-president: Joy Ann Braswell, secretary: and Lola Klaber. treasurer. I he Y-Teens sponsored an all-girl assembly. October 13. and one pep assembly in March, before the Lawrence-Argentine basketball game. F OUR 1 11 ROW B Davit. Buihnell. Coulter. Albright. Cartoll. Blatehe. Dyenon. Chrittie. Alt. Bell THIRD ROW Brathear. Brunk. CL Cheiter. J. arriger, S. Chritri, Bailey. Dean. Cart- mill. D. Carriger. SECOND ROW -Cline. Coleman. Chubb. N. Brown, Allard, Drenon, Bratwrll. Cntp. Blythe. FIRST ROW Duckworth. Carter. Crane. R. Byrd. Cobble. Carpenter. V. Byrd. 3Kj Ulufitang Cl til) The Mustang Club, with a membership of 152. was the largest since the beginning of the or- ganization. This club was established to create an interest in school athletics, to stimulate pep through assem- blies. to lead cheering at games, and to create good will with other schools. The officers were: Robert Mullens, president: Clyde Dycrson, vice-president: Lou Ann Smee, secretary, and Dorothy Crisp, treasurer. iTfufntti-riijijt FOURTH ROW—Potter. Ilinlii. Ilanton. Jour. Jrnkint. Vjiur. Kuttlrr. King. Hautlcr. Hack. THIRD ROW Imlcr. I nekton, (iuen rood. Jacobton. Fuller. Fry. (irubc, Kalebaugh. Fil h. SECOND ROW OUter llitel. Hullmjii. B. Hill. Ingraham. Franklin. Flliol, I;. Hill. FIRST ROW Kun e. Kyle. Fullerton. Fred- enekt. Fagan. John ton, Howell. Hollingt worth. Ounz. ❖ THIRD ROW—R Smith. VanDetwell. B Thompson. B. Yeartley. Studdard. Suggt. Verbrugge. Smalley. SECOND ROW Normile. Seaman. Rodriguez. D. White. Reagan. Neighbort. Vetatquez. Robohn. Rafferty. FIRST ROW Simpton. Willt. S. Yeartle Woodruff. Stanton. Sjoblom. Sexton. Rutted. CHEERLEADERS—Hindt. Fatrit. ❖ • FOURTH ROW I andrev. I'oole. Fierce. C. I.illich. Phelpt. Ninemire. Mullent. II. Law- ton. Moffett. I.auder. THIRD ROW -Lehman. Parker. Purkey. D Lawton. O'Dell. Oehlert. Payne. Pearton. Lenoir. Smee. McClain. SECOND ROW Webb. McWilliamt. f I homp ton. Marth. I.. Rutted. Mercer, Sellon, Mo herly. McC.lun, M. Smith. FIRST ROW Mittchke. White. Miller, Wine gardner. McDaniel. K. Thompton. Walker. Winfrey. Lynch. Overly. Reagan. CHEERLEADERS—Mott. Etiet. On March I. the Mustang Review was given by the Mustang Club to raise funds for the annual Mustang Club banquet. The cheerleaders were: George Moss. Dorothy Estes. Donna Hinds. Jackie Farris and Marvin Shultz. I he alternate cheerleaders were: Norma Hollingsworth. Norma McDaniel, and Marcia Winegardner. FOURTH ROW Btiden. Cuter. Colenwn. Co Kiugh. Armitrong. French. Hitcomb. Carroll. Crozier. Coulter. Cirrni. THIRD ROW IliiihhirKrr. Hitri on. (iridin. Harry. Gibton. Carroll. M. Hill. Carroll, Pome. SECOND ROW Fitch. Ourner. BucOmante. Bright well. Hamm. Atkinton. Campbell. Call. Clement. Clark. FIRST ROW Ammrrmjn, Cantrell. Barack man. Dyerton. Coleman. Bye. Btunk. Burge . Brathear. CHEERLEADERS'—Farri . Fullerton. FOURTH ROW Pri . Hutching . Myer Murphy. Madl. Klinger. Ingram. Hollingt- worth. O'Dell. Prince. Latwcll. Powell. THIRD ROW—Hood. Olander. Howell. Fandi , long. Madrigal. Morgan. Lillich. Ninemire. Ketco. I.atton, Nail. SF.COND ROW l.ibeer. I.anon. Overly. Moore. Kmher. Pierce. I.anon. Hellwig, Peer. Hull man. Olten. I.amphere. FIRST ROW Hutton. Iron , l ynch. Nclton. I.anon. Petzold. Ibarra. Miller. CHEERLEADERS—Smee. Kuttler. ❖ FOURTH ROW—Shipman. Twiielton. Walker. Stronach. Seller. Yancey. Updegraff. Wool- worth. Ulmer. THIRD ROW Meryl Strehlow. Matrly Slreh- low. Weubrook. Winegardner. Treeland. Watt. Stroud. Small. Steflenc. SECOND ROW — Tawney. Wade. Simmon . Robohn. Ru ell. Redding. Verbrugge. Voh(. FIRST ROW Settle. Sandenon. Richard. Sud duth. Walling. B. White. D. Robert . E. Robert . CHEERLEADERS—Sugg . Dowell. S (Colt Club With 68 girls and 60 boys, the Colt Club was led in cheers by six cheerleaders at all junior high and second team games this year. The club was made up of junior high students. Officers of the club were: Robert Chamberlain, president: Lee Green, vice-president: Carolyn Petzold. secretary: and James Ingram, treasurer. The cheerleaders were: Barbara Dowell. Patricia Farris. Orcnc Fullerton. Mary Lou Kuttler. LeeOna Smee. and Patricia Suggs. The organization's sponsor this year was Mr. J. C. Harmon. Thirty FOURTH ROW Myers. Colon . Sinchez. II Moberly. Ilikonib, Studdird. Armstrong. While. Monteil. Dye. Woolworth. THIRD ROW FLiberty. I Russel. Cirroll. Whipple. Hunter. (ion ilrz. Hutchings. Out- ley. Huflmin. SECOND ROW Kun e. Murphy. Pollock. Smith. Dine. Morgan. I lirthbirger. Hemp- hill. Imjc. Johnson. FIRST ROW Yowell. Slroott, Settle. Duel worth. Ciunz. Hernindcz. Boeck. Crine, Joe- din. Xelton. Vohs. FOURTH ROW Yinteey. Tinning. Bntheir. Hanks. Ilautler. Vaster. Snip. Pierce. Iluck. Johnson, Piyne. THIRD ROW O’Dell. Bell. Ilill. Smith. Stnuh. Moffett. Sovernt. Olinder. I.iwion. Divi . Powell. SECOND ROW Johnson. Townsend. Birr. Murphy. Kirr. Kelso. Goff, Cowperthwiit, Sanders. Bittner. I.indrey. FIRST ROW Updegnff. Cider. I vach. Terrill. Findit. K. Wmegirdner. Cobble. RcdJ.ng. Blike. Bntheir. White. I he band, under the direction of Harold J. Mould, consisted of 87 students. The band held its annual program. Rhapsody in Blue and Gold. January 20 and its spring con- cert April 21. The pep band, which played for all the basketball games, consisted of 24 members and went to see the musical show. High Button Shoes. March 7 at the Music Hall. 51; ©ItijfStra FIFTH ROW K Wincgatdncr. R. Moffett. Bntheir. Iluck. H. I awton. I.indrey. Johns- ton. Smith. Pierce. Iliutler. FOURTH ROW Sindert. White. Dye. Fliherty. Iluffmin, Kun e. Hutchings, Smith. Kelto. Kirr. Kelto. B. Davit. Bell. THIRD ROW Voht. Terrill. Brown. N. Tucker. E. Dunlip. R Utter. N. Smith. Nelson. Cnne. Duckworth. McWilliimt. SECOND ROW Yeirtlev. Tiwney. li. Hill. Moberly. Middox. McCamith. Yowell. FIRST ROW Pritty. Badger. Cintrell, Schnf- fer. Yulich. Foster. Robohn. (Tljirtu-mic SC (Pier (Club I 111KI ROW lleninger. Cuiiudi. Fottet. Cirwood. Finkemeier. Ammetman. All. Dale, Hill. SECOND ROW Hardy. Greenwood. McClain. Cjmpm. Critman. l.arimore. I). Bl.mkcn hip, Graham. Dtlmri. FIRST ROW Marlin, Coleman. Frederick , Elliott. (arriget, Johmon. Hernandez. Alonzo. N. IHankemhip. THIRD ROW Seaman. Miller. Ratcliff. I'oole. Overton. Jewell. Moffett. Ru hncll. Smee. SECOND ROW Sanehe . Payne. Vclzitjuez. Paeheeo. Stanton. Oehlert. Perez. L. White. FIRST ROW Murphy. Rme. Walker. McClel- lan. Sanchez, Pringle. Winegardner. Sanchez. Mitt Walter . SC ifeopfjomore SC (Pier Club THIRD ROW Alt. Powell. Neely. Maupm. Reagan. Seaman. Eden. Onion . Setlon. SECOND ROW Martinez. Rupe. Suarez. W.l- liamt. Bennett. Kiunk. Monteil. Cowpenhwait. Rott. Gerber. FIRST ROW Overton. Carpenter. Corkint. I.iera. Madrigal. Springhorn. Stigall. Swancon, Sherwood. (ThirtM-Uuu FOURTH ROW -Fulltr. Vobnttt, I’zync. In gram. Jrnkint. Phflp . Jctccr, Thompson Mtr«r. Brown. Ayah. THIRD ROW -Othltrt. Flynn. Cnbiuih. Law ion. Klinger. Albright. Robohn. AlUrd. Chris nun. Huuhingt. Lehman. Miitchke. SLCOND ROW — Simpson. Del.eon. Hlltoll Wade. Brunk. Graham. Rushnell, Smith Mendez, Green. Watt. Robohn. FIRST ROW Larson. Call. Nelson. Hellwig Kuttler. Walling. M. Smith. Smee. Crane Stoekman. Overly. Larson. 38 tubent (Congress 38 The two-fold purpose of the Student Congress is to promote student participation in service to the school, to acquaint a larger group of students with the problems of the school and to help them solve them in a democratic manner. The officers of this year: Harold Lawson, president: Dean Oehlert. vice-president: Margaret Elliott, secretary. Committees appointed this year were: Charter. Assembly. Interschool. Indoor. Outdoor. Recreation. Scholarship Roll. Forty-five students made up this year s Student Congress. Sponsors were Miss Stella Cole and Mr. V. E. Timmins. Mrs. Yulich. Mrs. Coulter. Mrs. Wood- ruff. Mrs. Laswcll. Mrs. Bye. 38 parent £racf)rr Association 38 This year's officers were: Mrs. Clyde Armstrong, president: Mrs. 1.. E. Yulich. first vice-president: Mrs. Carl Stroud, second vice-president: Mrs. H. J. Allard, secretary: and Mrs. John Coulter, treasurer. The association sponsored a Stunt Night. Fathers Night, and Open House. Their theme for the year was The Child and His Future.” The officers for next year are: Mrs. Lee Woodruff, president: Mrs. L. E. Yulich. first vice-president: Mrs. Charles Bye. second vice-president: Mrs. Howard Laswcll. secretary: and Mrs. John Coulter, treasurer. (Eljirtu-tlircc (Tl{irtj)-eix Sil Senior ty [{—1948 1949 Sil ALBRIGHT. ERNEST — wills his outstanding walk to Larry Caudle. ALLARD. NELDA—wills her good times on the buses to Ethel Lee Crane. ALONSO. DOLORES—wills her negligee to some other smart student in clothing. ALT. La VERNE—leaves his golden tonsils to his sister Ardella. APPLETON. OPAL—leaves her ten easy lessons on how to respect seniors to the freshmen. BAILEY. JUNIOR wills his golfing ability to John Normile. BELL. ROBERT—wills his spelling ability to Dean Oehlert. BLACKMORE. CHARLES—wills his LaSalle to anyone who can aflord the gas bill. BLANKENSHIP. NORMA JEAN — wills her seat in American history to Patsy Hurt. BLASCHE, LAWRENCE — leaves his blush to Carl McCormick. BORDERS. KEITH—leaves his cat-naps in class to some other worn-out character. BRASHEAR. ANDENE— wills her dates with Wyandotte fraternity boys to Joan Bow- den. BROWN. RICHARD—wills his overalls to John Yulich. BROWN. WESLEY—leaves his reasons why he should have a good grade in English to someone else who is long-winded. BUSHNELL. GALE—wills his M.C. ability to Bill O'Dell. BYRD. VIRGINIA wills her husky build to Tom Baker. CAMPOS. RUTH—leaves her athletic letter to Helen Martinez. CARRIGER. JEANETTE'—wills her bottomless pockets to Donna Carriger. CARROLL. DAVID—wills his love notes and Darlene to some other sucker. CAR I ER. ANNIE—leaves her height to Ralph Ninemire. CAR I MILL, ANN—wills her job in the office to some bright junior girl. CASSIDY. DARLENE—wills her cooking abil- ity to LeRoy Dye. CASTANEDA. RICHARD — leaves his ability to give reports in English to some junior. CHERNIAK. RU I H—leaves her loud voice to Richard Moffett. CHESTER. GWEN—leaves to be with Eugene Thomas. CHRISMAN, LETHA -wills her singing ability to Roxy Ann Yowell. CHRIST IE. BILL—leaves his kiddish nature to Reed Smally. CHUBB. BARBARA—leaves her carefree, happy- go-lucky ways and Bill to Margie Hill. COBBLE, DORIS—leaves her household hints to Betty Reed. COWPERTHWAIT. ROSALIE—wills her little feet to John Yulich. CRISP, DORO I HY—leaves her neat hair-do to Laura Hunter. CROSS. JAMES—wills his Charles Atlas build to Donald Bell. CROWDER. JOHN—wills his radiant person- ality to Gerald Smith. DAVIS. RALPH—leaves his flirty flirty eyes to Anthony Clevenger. DAVIS. BOB—“I leave all my fun and happi- ness to be spread equally among the under- graduates.'’ Dl MINT. BETTY—wills her Betty Grable qual- ities to Brent Yancey. DOYLE. BOB—leaves his football position to Anthony Clevenger. A.H.S. next year’s gridiron hero. DUCKWORTH. ELEANOR—wills all of her ribbons to Betty Reed. DYERSON, CLYDE—leaves his charms for the babes to Doc Badger. EICKHOFF. FLORENCE- wills her cute nose to Sophia Snitka. ELLIO I F. MARGARET—wills her Pepsodent smile to Betty Harford. ERICKSON. WALTER — leaves his brains to Le Roy Dye. EST ES. DOROTHY—wills her five blond hairs to Norma Hollingsworth. FAGAN. FRANCES—wills her brain to anyone who needs it. (Tliirty-riglit (Clectricitp • • Suto iHetfjanics •I • • li ootiUiorfe iTljirty-imi £ Senior WM - FARRIS. JACQUELINE—wills her hour glass figure to the Co.a-Cola Company. FISHBAUGH, SHIRLEY—wills her earrings to Pat Parker. FLYNN. JOHN—wills his seat in the lunchroom to Herman. FRAME. DONALD—leaves all the junior girls behind him. FRANKLIN, NORMA — wills her crutches to someone else who takes bus trips. FRY. JACQUELINE—wills her sweaters to I.eta Wright. FULLERTON. DORIS—leaves her bottle of fin- gernail polish to Florida. GLASER. BARBARA — leaves to chase Ralph Imler. GRAHAM. GRACE—wills her memories of Don and his car to Ruth Byrd. GRUBE. MARTHA — leaves the memories of good old times with Claude to Beverly Lynch. HANKS. CARL—wills his walking Norma Mc- Daniels to class to anyone but Don Me- in teer. HARKNESS. GORDON — leaves his scientific ability to Kenny White. HAWES, BETTY—wills her man-catching abil- ity to Darlene Drennon who'll be hunting. HEAD. MYRTLE—wills her quiet manners and ways to I.eta Wright. HEMPHILL. LORALIE—leaves her intelligence to Jimmy Vohs. HILL, BENNY — wills Wilma Wool worth to Lawrence Long. HILL. ELIZABETH—wills her violin to Jack Benny. HINDS. DONNA—wills her beautiful legs to Mary Smith. HISEL. DELORES—leaves her diet sheet to any- one who is hunting one. HOWELL. PEGGY—leaves the Moss on her brain to the biology class. HUFFMAN. MARY—leaves her ability to whis- per and pass notes without getting caught in English to some other schmoo. HUNTER. FRED—-leaves his ability to ask ques- tions in American history to 'Lorn O'Dell. - 1948 1949 $ IMLER. RALPH—leaves his bottle (of milk, that is) to Bob Coulter. INGRAHAM. KARL—leaves after spending the best years of his life at A.H.S. JESTER. JAMES—leaves his muscular legs to Joe DeSeure. JOHNSON. ILA — wills her swing to Swope Park. JOl INSTON, BILL—leaves his mighty stature to Bob Coulter. KALEBAUGH, HOWARD—leaves his hair to the boy with the green hair. KARR, ANNABELLE—wills her quiet, reserved nature in bookkeeping to Eddie Henniger. KING. KARL—leaves all his admirers to some other Romeo. KUTTLER. KENNETH—“I do hereby will my attachment to freshman girls to Danny Morgan.” LANDREY. WARREN—leaves his wolfish ways to Dick Fuller. LAUDER. DAVID—wills his muscles to W. A. Suggs. LAWSON. HAROLD—leaves to begin to cam- paign for the presidency of the U.S.A. LEHMAN, ZONA—wills her ability to run after Earl Long to anyone who can stand the pace. LILLICH. CARL—leaves his small appetite to some half pint. LILLICH. SHIRLEY—leaves the natural curl in her hair to Cookie McWilliams. MAGATHAN. CARLENE—is just leaving to try to hook George. MAHER. JOE—leaves his quiet, reserved nature to John Reagan. MANIS. RUTH—wills her Spanish ability to Virginia Burgess. MARSH. JOAN—leaves Dean on his good be- havior. MARTIN. EDNA—leaves her ability to skate to someone else who falls only six times out of eight. MARTINEZ. ARMANDO—leaves his Constitu- tion book for good. iflecljanieal Draining • ❖ journalism ❖ ❖ Cpping • 3forty-imc SU denior H?iU— 1948 1040 Sit McBEE. FRANCES—leaves her tight skirls to Lou Ann Smee. MOBERLY, LOIS—leaves to chase after John. MOFFETT, JOl IN—leaves his shoulders to Don Carmody. MONTEIL. MILDRED — leaves her scat in senior band to Laura Hunter. MOSS. GEORGE—leaves his Indian interpreta- tions of How” (el) to the W.O.W. club. MULLENS. ROBERT—leaves his rotation pi positions in football to Johnny Normile. OUSLEY, HELEN—bequeaths her love of long engagements (she hates to Waite). PACHECO. MARY—leaves her office of presi- dent of G.A.A. to Evelyn Jenkins. PAYNE. EDWARD—leaves his car to anyone who is crazy enough to drive it. PAYNE. JACK—wills his dating ability to Law- rence Long. PEARSON. GAYLORD JAMES—wills his let- ter in football to Bill Weems. PELSOR, ROBERT — leaves his Plymouth to Fred Updegraff. PETTIGREW, THOMAS—leaves to sleep for three months before going to work. PEUGEOT. GEORGE — wills his converting ability to the ones who need it most (none other than the freshman girls). PHELPS, DON—leaves so he can have farther to run Irom Jeanette. PHELPS. MELVIN— wills his welding helmet to Bill Belche. PIERCE, BILL—wills his title as “Lover Boy to Bob Coulter. PIERSEE. WARREN—leaves his ability to con sume American history to Tommy O'Dell. PURKEY, JOAN —leaves her good Okie grin to Virginia Overly (that is. a friendly grin). QUILLIN, DEAN—leaves his electronic ability to JacK S:mons. RADER, EILEEN—leaves her silvery laugh to anyone who needs it. RODRIGUEZ. VICTOR—leaves to chase Pearl. RUSSELL. ROSEMARY—leaves her shyness of boys to Bethel Carpenter. SANCI IE . RAMONA—leaves everything so she can build her own restaurant. SCHERER. ELDON—wills the good times at his house to whoever could afford them. SEAMAN. LEONA—wills herself to Peter Law- ford. SETZER, KAT HERINE—wills her bubble gum to anyone who wants to exercise his jaws. SEXTON. DOROTHY—wills her acting ability to Marjorie Hubbard. SIMPSON. EULA — leaves her eyelashes to a broom factory. SINGLETON. TOMMY—leaves his ability to make bright remarks to some other char- acter. SMITH. LONNIE—leaves his powerful physique to John Yulich. SMITH. ROY LEE—leaves his giggle to Donald Brashear. SNYDER. JACK—leaves his nickname of Spider to haunt forever the auto mechanics class. SOLIS. JOE—wills his fancy ball handling to his brother Frank. SPARKS. HENRY—leaves at last, thank good- ness. STANTON. JUNE—leaves her ability to win and hold college men to Wilma White. ST EWART. DON—leaves his magnetic person- ality to Gloria. STUDDARD, JOHN — leaves his notes from Betty to someone else who has time to answer them. IT lOMPSON, BILL—leaves his pleasing person- ality 10 Roy T . Baker. T HOMPSON. KATHALEEN—leaves her good times at parties to Delores Miller. VASSAR. JOFIN—leaves his number 24 football uniform to John Perkins. VEDROS. CHRIS—leaves a bottle of Nick's Bar- B-Q sauce to Argentine’s Cafeteria. VEGA. PEARL—leaves her high heels to some- one else who likes to toe dance and walk at the same time. Furty-tluo :Df)PSlCS urty-tljm' Senior IDill - VERBRUGGE. RICHARD—leaves his brains to Richard Utter. VEST. ROY LEE—leaves, just leaves. VILLANUEVA. LUIS—leaves his brother’s car for the auto mechanics class. WEBB. DONNIE—wills her party line to Vir- ginia Overly so she can listen to Moon Mullens call his other girl friends. WHITE. D. A.—leaves his manly charms and curly hair to Rip Utter. 1948-1949 53 WILLS. NEVA—confesses she has nothing to leave the frisky juniors. (She’s taking Bob with her.) WINFREY. DELLA—leaves her most priceless possession, her book on “How to Get Your Man and Hold Him.” to Beverly Lynch. WOODRUFF. LOUISE — leaves her sparkling eyes to some junior who stays out late after football games next year. YEARSLEY. SUE — leaves her great musical ability to Bonnie Thompson. 53 IDIjat ext ? S3 “Memories are sunbeams in a sky of cloudy grey, memories are roses in the rain.” So goes the song by Ray Henderson. Yes. truly memories are sunbeams, little rays of light that penetrate the heart and remain there, sometimes even for life, as little castles of joy or sorrow, never to fade but always to leave an enlight- ening or a burdening blotch to be remembered along life's way. People say you have your best times when you are in school and you would not have to tell that to the seniors who are graduating throughout America this year. They. too. have memories of the good times, of the things they will cherish later in life, and even the little bad things that were sometimes hard in the past but will bear on the future, preventing the mistakes from being made again. In 1944 there were 1.019.233 seniors who graduated in the United States, 423.971 boys and 595.262 girls. More than one million boys and girls were given a choice and many were wondering how everything would turn out. Some thought of work and some of going on to college. Out of 160 who went to college 47 graduated. Some of this decline was accounted for by the draft during the war. But still just 47 graduated out of the 160 who started. Maybe they had good intentions of going on but they were called out into something else. Many problems are running through the minds of students who will have to go out into the world this year to face their future, and they are wondering about what will happen. It is hoped that during this crisis that it will be the effort of every boy and girl to strive where other have failed to make, not only the United States, but the whole world a better place to live in and particularly a place of eternal peace. ‘,r U uur 3rt ❖ Clotijing !• • • library 3Fortu-ft(ic 58 Erilior JDropfjcct ALBRIGHT. ERNEST—will become chief pho- tographer for Esquire Magazine. ALLARD. NELDA—will become Fred Astaire's dancing instructor. ALONSO. DOLORES — will be working at a pepper factory, picking out the black specks. ALT. LA VERNE—will be a vocalist with Spike Jones and be a rival for Perry Como. APPLETON. OPAI.—will marry a truck farmer and raise cane. BAILEY. JUNIOR—will win the next United States open golf tournament. BELL. ROBER T—will devote his entire lifetime revising the English spelling system. BLACKMORE. CHARLES — will become an American history professor at M.I.T. BLANKENSHIP. NORMA—will be head cheer- leader at West Point. BLASCHE. LAWRENCE—will spend a lifetime writing a book on The Lost Art of Re- laxation. BORDERS. KEITH — will become one of the greatest ranchers the West has ever seen. BRASHEAR. ANDENE—will leave us North- erners and return to her beloved South. BROWN. RICHARD—will become a model for Lee’s workshirts and overalls. BUSHNELL. GALE — will become the singing waiter at Jerkey Jim's hamburger salon. BYRD. VIRGINIA — will win first prize for being the tallest pigmy in the United States. CAMPOS. RUTH—will be the only high heeled jitterbug in the United States. CARROL. DAVID—will go to Chicago and be the leader of A1 Capone's old gang. CARRIGER. JEANETTE — will make a new variety of dog biscuit for cats. CAR TER. ANNIE—will raise chickens in her New York penthouse. CARTMILL. ANN—will head society in Lower Sloblivia. CASSIDY. DARLENE —will become a home economist and introduce her famous Cas- sidy's Celery Soup. — 1948 1049 3 CASTANEDA. HECTOR—will become a bass in Fred Waring's Glee Club. CHERNIAK. RUTH—will start a school teach- ing good manners. CHESTER. GWEN—will marry a bum and take many trips by train. CHRISM AN. LETHA will marry the famous Freddy Martin.” CHUBB. BARBARA—will marry a minister and together they will do much good. COBBLE. DORIS — will scrape the warts off pickles in Hietz pickle factory. COWPERTHWAIT. ROSALIE — will be a sportswoman and hunt dears. CRISP. DOROTHY — will become a second grade teacher in the Kentucky hills. CROSS. JAMES — becomes a garbage collector for the city at $35 a week and all he can eat. CROWDER. JOHN—will devise a means to stop water from running through a tea-strainer. DAVIS. RALPH—will become a portly indus- trialist. DAVIS. ROBERT—will take over Harry James’ old job—including Betty Grable. DnMINT. BET TY—will serve as a model for Life Boy soap ads. DOYLE. BOB—leaves to become a Ghandi fore- man on the Frisco Railroad. DUCKWORTH. ELEANOR ANN —will be- come the one woman show at Paramount. DYERSON. CLYDE History repeats itself as he is elected President. EICKHOFF. FLORENCE—will work for Silly Sam s Subway, pushing people to the front of the subway. ELLIOTT. MARGARET—will be a high so- prano at the Metropolitan Opera. ERICKSON. WALTER — will become a hole plugger in a Swiss cheese factory. ESTES. DOROTHY — will write a book on How to Go Steady and Still Have Outside Dates. FAGAN. FRANCES—will be over NBC as the new Baby Snooks. Jfnrtu-six JDftpsical (Education V (Office Cafeteria Jfortu-arforii Senior Jkopfjrc?— 1948 1040 X FARRIS. JACQUELINE — will star in Billy Rose’s chorus line. FISHBAUGH. SHIRLEY—will be fashion edi tor for “Hunting and Fishing magazine. FLYNN. JOHN—will become chief cook and bottle washer for Crown Drug Company. FRAME. DONALD—will be framed for steal- ing a picture frame. FRANKLIN. NORMA—will become a mission- ary in Timbuktu. FRY. JACQUELINE — leaves to wait for the army to release a certain guy. FULLERTON. DORIS—will marry Hekzekiah Hawkins and become first lady of Dog- patch. GLASER. BARBARA—will be taking dictation from Van Johnson. GRAHAM. GRACE—will become a lady wres- tler and wrestle R.B. for the ' Gibson'' title. GRAHAM. JAMES — will open a cafe called “Jim’s Junky Gyp Joint.” GRUBE. MARTHA—will dig grub worms for a living. HANKS. CARL — will be a second Sherlock Holmes, and try to find out who put the Benzadrine in Mrs. Murphy s Ovaltine. HARKNESS. GORDON—will be a plumber in a water-gun factory. HAWES. BETTY—will write a column on the lovelorn. HEAD. MYRTLE — will write editorials for comic books. HEMPHILL. LORALIE—will become a tight- rope walker for Ringling Brothers. HILL. BENNY—will marry a girl named Mole and spend his life trying to make moun- tains out of molehills. HILL. ELIZABETH—will attend Cow College and will become chief meat inspector. HINDS. DONNA—will wrestle Mildred Burke for the women's heavyweight champion- ship. HISEL. DOLORES—will be a teacher of history at West Point. HOWELL. PEGGY — will grow green plants, preferably moss. HUFFMAN. MARY JEAN — will introduce a new dance. The Salomy Stagger. HUNTER. FRED—alias Kit Carson, rides again. IMLER. RALPH—well known beauty counselor will be one of the judges in the coming beauty contest held annually at Atlantic City. INGRAHAM. KARL—will star in Paramount for the coming production. The Little Monster. JESTER. JAMES—will become a chief girdle modeler for Ma’dcn-form 3-way stretch. JOHNSON. ILA—will head the baker union. JOHNSTON. BILL—will become a chief grave digger at Maple Hill. KALEBAUGH. HOWARD—will become a fish monger in a funeral parlor. KARR. ANNABELL—will leave to be another Judy Canova. KING. KARL — will be a tough guy in the movies. KUTTLER. KENNETH —will be elected all- star end at Emerson grade school. LANDREY. WARREN — will be elected Mr. America in 1 950. LAUDER. DAVID—will become a top notch comedian with Spike Jones. LAWSON. HAROLD—will take Gene Krupa's place, maybe in more ways than one. LEHMAN. ZONA—will direct the washing of dishes at Riche's. LILLICH. CARL—will replace Maurice Evans as a great Shakespearean actor. LILLICH. SHIRLEY—will be our first Demo- cratic woman president. MAGATHAN. CARLENE—will be chief inves- tigator for J. Edgar Hoover. MAHER. JOE—will become third vice-president in charge of seeing that the mayor's shoes are shined every morning. MANIS. RUTH—will become a famous woman baseball player. MARSH. JOAN—will be mistress of ceremonies on “It Pays to Be Ignorant. MARTIN. EDNA — will be a world-famous skater. MUSTANG Cl UB OFFICERS—Dymon. Mal- ic . Cri p. Since. • • STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS Li«,on. EIIioii, Ochlcrt. • • STKPSNT CONGRESS COMMIT TEE CHAIR. MEN—Mmchke. Ochlcrt. Robohn. Allied. Lehman. ❖ ❖ ARGENTIAN EDITORS — Buthncll. J„,e,. Albright. ❖ GIRLS Green. Stigill. Bluer. Colley. Smith. Schleicher. Robert . Glenn. • PRESS CLUB—Heid. Cirmin. Buthnell. Clymi. Cmp. Jeiter. Robohn. Sexton. Vjttar. Me William . Cirriger. Imler. Figin. Moffett. Albright. • PEP RALLY FOR STATE TOURNAMENT. ❖ Tortu -nine 5-5 Senior 3ropfjecp iMAR'I'INEZ. ARMANDO—will become an ice- box salesman in Iceland. McBEE. FRANCES—will become a model for Revlon lipstick. McCLAIN. ELLEN—will be dean of women at Vassar. MCCLELLAN. GERRY — will become pin-up girl for Halo shampoo. MERCER. COLIJENE — will become a famous archery queen. MERCER. COVAL—will become a tight-rope walker and go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. MITSCHKE. SHIRLEY—will become a famous scientist at Oak Ridge. MOBERLY. LOIS JEAN—will become super- visor of nurses at Bethany. MOFFETT, JOHN—will become chief shutter- bug for the Police Gazette. MONTEIL. MILDRED — will become a nurse at St. Margaret s. MOSS. GEORGE—will become a strip tease art- ist at Twelfth and Central. MULLENS. ROBERT—leaves to start a men’s clothing factory with the trade name. Close Fitting Garments. OUSLEY. HELEN — I know something. I'm not going to tell. PACHECO. MARY—will become a famous bas- ketball star. PAYNE. EDWARD—will draw the model for the car of the future. PAYNE. JACK—will discover a pain killer and commit suicide. PEARSON. JIM — graduates from high school and starts to work for Moore. PETTIGREW. THOMAS—Flash! Tom Petti- grew will run the 100-yard dash in eight seconds. His only comment. The wind was against me. PEI.SOR. ROBERT—will go to Hollywood and become a double for Lassie. PEUGEOT. GEORGE — will become an aerial stunt man and dive off a 100-foot tower into a damp sponge. PHELPS. MELVIN—will marry Darby's daugh- ter and retire. — 1948 1949 5:5 PHELPS. DONALD—will open a machine shop to support Jeanette Carrigcr. PIERCE. BILL — will take the place of Lon Chaney in the new hit. The Return of the Wolf Man.” PURKEY. JOAN—will take instruction on how to bowl and will then teach tennis. QUILLIN. DEAN—will become house mother in a girls' sorority. RADER. EILEEN—will still be ignoring the boys’ whistle. RODRIGUEZ. VICTOR—will become Ameri- ca's foremost authority on juvenile delin- quents. RUSSELL. ROSEMARY—will be married and spend her honeymoon on Rat-clif. SANCHEZ. RAMONA—will write a book on How to Keep Your Hair Black. SCHERER. ELDON—will sell his name to wom- en's hosiery for a special trademark. SEAMAN. LEONA—will take Dale Evans' place in pictures and be Roy Rogers' leading lady. SETZER. KATHERINE —will be Miss Thin Woman of 1950. SEXTON. DOROTHY—will take Sis Hopkins’ place. SINGLETON. TOMMY—will become the fu- ture owner of the Save-U-Morc market. SIMPSON. EUI.A—will win 1949 Speed Derby. SJOBLOM. GOLDIE — will leave Kansas to hook that boy from Missouri. SMITH. LONNIE—will write a book on How to Go Hunting Without Getting Shot.” SMITH. ROY—will take over the lead in Warner Brothers’ current production. The Boy with the Blue Hair.” SNYDER. JACK—will become a great auto me- chanic. SOLIS. JOE—will start a new comic strip that will be banned in Boston. SPARKS. HENRY—will become Public Enemy No. I. No. 2. No. 3. STANTON. JUNE—will be the second Rem- brandt. • STEWART. DON—will win a fortune on It Pays to Be Ignorant. S:5 Senior ropijecj —1948=1949 VEST. ROY LEE — will become America’s Number 1 Toni boy. STERNER. CLAUDE—will make a fortune scraping bubble gum from under the chairs in study hall. STUDDARD. JOHN—will write the sequel to How to Make Friends and Influence People.” THOMPSON. BILL — will drive Norma Hol- lingsworth's rock truck. THOMPSON. KATHLEEN—will become disc jockey at Cedar Lawn and play “So Tired” for none other than Lover boy. VASSAR. JOHN—will take Otto Schncllbacker's place at K.U. VEDROS. CHRIS — will become a skinner at Cudahy's. VEGA. PEARL—will become a famous aviatrix of Delta Airlines. VERBRUGGE. RICHARD—will have a great battle with Einstein over his theory of relativity. VILLANUEVA. LUIS — will become heavy- weight champion of Armourdale. WEBB. DONNIE—will become a female Joe E. Brown. WEBB. DUANE—learns that you have to stand close to the razor to get a close shave. WHITE. D. A.—will get a job after he gradu- ates, modeling toupees. WILLS. NEVA—will be “Miss Swing Shift of 1980.” WINFREY. DELLA—will be preparing lunch for Noone. instead of at noon. WOODRUFF. LOUISE — will become a fat woman in the circus. YEARSLEY, SUZANNE—will be playing the piano well enough for a King. 53 rl)ool Jfricnbstjips S3 There were rushing footsteps in the hall And the sound of clanging gongs. With confused sophomores hunting space And a lift of our national song. And there you were, and there was I— Then you said. Hello!” We murmured our names and a friendship formed That was rare, as friendships go. For the months sped by. and we learned to share and help each other with good deeds— Life is give and take in this funny world So our teachers taught us all At our future task to do our honest best And by it stand, or fall. There were scenes of triumph on the field When we thronged the place to sec And worship heroes of our school In an humble loyalty! Oh a mystic thing is friendship's tie As it links a chain of years. For it warms the heart through countless space And may often banish tears! It's a wondrous thing when life's brief vista ends If in their tributes men can say, He had a wealth of friends!” Frances Fagan '49 1— DONNA HINDS 2— BETTY HAWES J—DOROTHY SEXTON 4— MARGARET ELLIOTT 5— JEANETTE CARRIGER 6 -LETHA CHRISMAN 7—KATHALEEN THOMPSON S—JOHN STUDDARD 9—MARY HUFFMAN 10—LOIS JEAN MODERLY I I -ELEANOR DUCKWORTH 12—SUE YEARSLEY I I NELDA ALLARD 14—LOUISE WOODRUFF 15—RALPH IMLER IS—DOROTHY CRISP I 7—GALE BUSHNELL 18— GRACE GRAHAM 19— ILA MARIE JOHNSON 20— JAMES JESTER 21 ROSALIE COWPERTHWAIT 2 2 FRANCES FAGAN 2J COVAI. and COLLENE MER i R 24—RALPH DAVIS 2 5 BARBARA GLASER 26 ANDENE BRASHEAR 27— ANNIE CARTER 28— LORALIE HEMPHILL JFiftu-Huo JFifty-tlircc Jfiftu-ftfH' “Something from the Jewelers Is Always Something Special” Phone FAirfax 7211 3010 Strong Avenue Kansas City, Kansas (Congratulations (Class uf 1949 DEPARTMENT STORE Known for Values ♦ ❖ ❖ (Congratulations anb Iflisli C8 to the (Class of 1949 FINEST FOODS itoftnta’ Okitrery where friends meet . . . ❖ ❖ li 30th and Strong FAirfax 9870 1518 South 21st FAirfax 5017 3 5 0 8 STRONG AVENUE COMMUNITY Potol, I nc. Most Modern Recreational Center In Wyandotte County KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CHARLES A. SANCHEZ. President HERBERT E. CONLEY. Sec'y-Treas. Congratulations to the Class of 1949 £ Ntrk’a lar H. Qj). KANSAS CITY'S FINEST BAR-B-Q (Congratulations to the (Class of 19 19 • • Jflemtng fJfjanttacp PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Franklin XX Seal test Ice Cream ” • WE CATER TO PARTIES FAirfax 0242 ATwater 6699 1327 State DRexel 9041 21st Ruby Ave. 12th Osage Ave. Jfifty-sefien (Congratulations to 1949 OSrabuatcs a W. II. Mark LUMBER COMPANY £ ntUh £ lrirf £ Iutp 3410 Strong Avenue Home of: ARROW SHIRTS BOTANY TIES COOPER S JOCKEYS DOBBS' HATS PIONEER BELTS AND BRACES LADIES' MOJUD HOSIERY LUMBER—HARDWARE—PAINT WALLPAPER ❖ • FAirfax 7161 25th and Metropolitan Kansas City. Kansas 3 X ftusgell S tcd JDrotiucts (Co. STEEL WINDOWS ❖ ♦ Lst Uislics (To (Class of 1949 Luscious “LUSH” for Parties and Picnics it’s— LUSH . . . ious Certainly Nous 22nd and Metropolitan Kansas City. Kansas LUSH JULEP BLENDERS 2301 Metropolitan Phone: AT water 5739 ARGENTINE COAL CO. STIRLING MOTOR CO. 2013 Metropolitan Avenue 3001 Strong Avenue «0 Cl)f Class 1949 Congratulations antJ Srst UDisljes Phone: FAirfax 4600 Phone: FAirfax 5900 uj }!{ J«4 ILUulafi’s Beautp liop REAL SERVICE TO Beulah Lambert YOUR DOOR Virgynia McCauley (Cou ratulntioiis anb 4ftr($?nrnp 0 Vu'st lUislies pjarntarg to tlie CSrabuatiug Class of A FULL LINE OF 19 10 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone FAirfax 7828 Phone FAirfax 7031 1326 South 32nd Street 22nd and Metropolitan Kansas City. Kansas Kansas City. Kansas $ Fifty-nine I £u-st -Wishes to tD|c (Srabuating (Class of 19-13 ❖ • ❖ Park Cljtatcr FRED MEYN X X lllest Wishes (To 19-19 (Class From the 3Ftrjst § tate HanU MEMBER OF F.D.I.C ❖ ❖ • ❖ (Congratulations to (Tlie (Class of 19-19 Imurr’a Okitrmj FRESH MEATS—GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SELF SERVICE FROZEN FOODS DeCOURSEY’S ICE CREAM ❖ ❖ ❖ 640 Kansas Avenue DRexel 1242 2020 Ruby Ave. FAirfax 8069 8 COMPLIMENTS OF: SfoJjit’s € tore Good Things To Tat 3416 Strong FAirfax 6080 llrst Jtbslies to the (firabnating (Class (JkmtH FlnrtHt FAirfax 7811 1420 South 26th Street Kansas City. Kansas a (Congratulations anb liest IFishes 3ln future Ijears to the (Class of 1949 $arsl)t)argcr Dn.) P ootis • • • 3417 Strong iFtttlu'im'U'r Hakrra Karl Finkcmcier, Prop. Wedding, Birthday and Tarty Cakes Our Specialty NONE BETTER! FEW AS GOOD” VISIT OUR SNACK BAR Phone FAirfax 7720 3105 Strong Avc. Kansas City. Kansas J xtn-onc «-£3 = CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OI: 1949 JOE SHALINSKY’S Anu'utim' pljarmary THE REX ALL STORE 3418 Strong Avenue FAirfax 5814 K K Lloyd E. Hoke Lora I. Smith RELIABLE INSURANCE AUTO—LIFE Iyifu $c imuth Insurance Agency • • • ❖ W. W. itflflirns A Co. SILVER AVENUE AT 21ST ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Cos Ranges—Refrigerators—Water Heaters and Small Appliances DRcxcl 5199 The Best in Watches . . . Clocks . . . Jcicelry ALSO REPAIRING • • C. £ . IDoobsibr 3504 Strong Avenue FAirfax 6100 21st and Silver FAirfax 6729 PAXTONS 1941 Mcrriam Boulevard KEndall 4346 HERB BAIN S Southpark, Kansas 3Fnr $mtr tunumt’s pleasure irtui' Out tu Hutu’s FOUNTAIN AT BOTH LOCATIONS (Ulcus at ’4 1 tt M BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1949 ❖ • ❖ All Professional Photographs In 1949 Annual 'I'ahen by Utiufteton portrait !§ tut tOS • • Simmons Jfuneral $omc S:S 1208 North Eighth St. DRexel 6827 Congratulations to Che Class of 1949 Caster’s Confectioner? COMPLETE LINE OP GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS 3500 Strong Avenue K----------------------------------- JRIc Congratulate the 05rahunting Class of 1949 llanbis crbict Station • ❖ Phone DRcxel 9048 2519 Metropolitan Avc. Kansas City. Kansas ilest lUishes for A ueerssful T|ear to Clje Class of 1919 arnolb Drug Co. •Prescription Specialists ❖ 3204 Strong FAirfax 3500 For the Finest in Printing LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES CLUB BOOKS RULED F ORMS BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Hrlls printing Cn. Publishers ot The Wyandotte County Record 3113 Strong Avc. FAirfax 6108 T 3 am §tmu£im Parties—Church and School Functions Wedding Breakfasts—Banquets and Dinners Direct Factory iimUtiiaif fijmnsr Representative FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNERS AND CHOICE STEAKS SPECIALIZING IN Greater Kansas City’s Newest And Finest Suburban Dining SENIOR CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Restaurant JUNIOR AND SENIOR AFTER THE GAME—VISIT OUR (hala I oom (Downstairs) CLASS RINGS AND CLUB PINS Sandwiches •Complete Fountain Service Dancing Daily Till Midnight 700 East 36th St. Kansas City, Mo. 2721 Merriam Blvd. HEdrick 4158 V? irli lest lUtalu'is tn % (Elaas of 1440 jtlaston Brugs DRcxcl 1618 823 Osage Ixtu-filir (EmtijratulatuntH (ElaHfi of ’49 ©Sage Wjeatre 8-------------------------- J. R. BAUMAN SUPER SERVICE STATION Sinclair J5as and £ il • • • Phone FAirfax 6129 3000 Strong Ave. Kansas City. Kansas --------------------------------------------------------8 Melvin Phelps: Isn't th's where I got mv last hair-cut? Mr. Burton. Barber: No son. we've been open only two years. ❖ • • Get off the stove, mother, you're too old to ride the range. ❖ ❖ When Dorothy Crisp asked Doc Shell if he could have a petty big boy to help carry in the audiometer equipment, he replied she could have a big boy. but he didn't think he had any pretty ones. ❖ • Mr. Mould: Play E flat. Roy Smith: Who? Me? • • • Bill Johnston, when reading a story in I terature, in- stead of saying. She got on the wagon and he drove away.” read. She got on him and drove. • Said the pancake to the cook. Well, it’s my turn now. • ! !• When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on. The class had been studying about the sun. moon and stars at school and the teacher, as a Mother's Day project, had each child write his mother a letter. Small Clyde told h s mother: You are the best mother in the solar system. John Rynn: We celebrated with our car today. Jim Pearson: Celebrated? John F:lynn: Yeah—had a blow-out. Jimmy: Is your pop asleep? Johnny: Yes. all except h s nose. Industrial §tatr lank ‘A STRONG BANK ON STRONG AVENUE AT 32ND STREET” We Will Be Pleased to Serve You in Every Way Consistent With Good Banking ❖ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION %----------------------------------------------------------- If you think money doesn't talk, then just try to tele- phone without a nickel. • • Miss Taylor to Ralph Imler: Is your story about Coffee Houses in yet? Ralph replied: No. I don't drink coffee. ❖ Now I sit me down to sleep. I pray my friends my notes to keep. If I should be called on before I wake. Poke me in the ribs for goodness sake! ❖ ❖ Frances Fagan was riding on the bus and not wanting to miss her slop: Is this Fleming's pharmacy? she asked after poking a passenger in the ribs. No. maam. that's my stomach. ❖ • • Why are newspapers like women? Because they have forms, back numbers are not in demand, they always have the last word, they are well worth looking over, they have a great deal of influence, you can't believe all they say. and there's small demand for the bold-faced type. I drew the l’ne at kissing.” She said in accent fine. But he was a football hero. And so he crossed the line. :• v Robert Terrill: Everything you say goes in one car and out the other. Mr. Mould: Ch no it doesn't: sound can't travel through a vacuum. ----------------------------- COiMPLIMENTS OF (0. i§. (§lsnn Sc Ban lairy We have appreciated your patronage at school. . . Let’s Continue THE NEWEST AND FINEST IN KANSAS CITY. KANSAS Phone: FAirfax 6417 ixtu-sclunt ❖ 3nbex I “A” Club.......................................26 Advertising ................................55-67 Annual Staff................................... 1 Automobile Mechanics...........................39 Art ...........................................45 Baby Pictures..................................52 Band .............‘.................:..........31 Basketball .................................24-25 Biology .......................................43 Cafeteria......................................47 Calendar of Events.............................14 Class of 1949.............................. 6-13 Class of 1950...............................15-16 Class of 1951...............................16-17 Clothing ......................................45 Club Officers..................................49 Colt Club......................................30 Eighth Grade....................................1 9 Electricity ...................................39 Faculty........................................ 5 Football ...................................22-23 Glee Club......................................32 Golf Team...............,......................27 Harmon. J. C.. Principal....................... 5 Journalism ................................... 41 Library ...................................... 45 Line Sketches.............:.............34, 54 Machine Shop.................................37 Mechanical Drawing...........................41 Mustang Club..............................28-29 Ninth Grade.......................t..........18 Numeral Club..............!..................27 Office ......................................47 Office Machines........a.....................43 Orchestra .............!.....................31 Parent-Teacher Association...................33 Physical Education...........................47 Physics ................................... 43 Prophecy .............................. 46-51 Schlaglc. F. L., Superintendent.............. 5 School Campus............................... 2 Seventh Grade................................20 Snapshots........................21, 35. 36. 53 Student Congress................ ............33 Theme ....................'.................3-4 Title Page................................... 1 Track .......................................26 Typewriting .................................41 Welding .....................................37 Will ..................,................. 38-44 Woodwork ....................................39 Y-Teen .................„....................28

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Suggestions in the Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) collection:

Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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