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

Page 27 text:

Gene Clohecy explains a division problem to Sandra Freisner. All 8th graders run up against puzzling letters in their problems, only to learn that they've had their first taste of algebraic equations. Look who is playing the piano! Mr. Van Camp plays the instrument quite frequently in his vocal music classes. Jerry Adkins and Aria King get prepared to deliver a tuneful duet. Location.. .Classroom Smooth it out! Butch Tierney works os Johnny Young looks on. The board will never look the same after it has been smoothed and nailed in place to make the finished product. Myril Harrison teaches woodworking. 23

Page 26 text:

“Flight Into Danger 99 The Mustang Club Play, Flight Into Danger, was presented January 29, 1960. Miss Ellen Dingwall, speech and dramatics instructor, directed it. The play concerns the passengers getting sick from food poisoning. The pilots take desperately ill, and a passenger who has not eaten the poisoned food has to land the plane with instructions from the ground. This drcmctic scene shows Bill Madison, doctor, telling Ron Ashlock, pilot, of the illness on board, while Barbaro Mullin, stewardess, stand by. At o night rehearsal, the cast of “Flight Into Danger poses. Pictured below, left to right, FRONT ROW; Bernadette levifzke, Velma Lehi, Kathy O'Moyo, Vary Wilson, ond Dcbro Stoggs. SECOND ROW: Richard Emert, Barbora Mullin, Dionne Smith, Tresio Andrade, Dixie Marvin, Benny Bean, ond Eddie Metz. BACK ROW: Dirk McWilliams, Ronnie Ashlock, Jerome McHenry, Bill Madison, and Chorles Weldon.

Page 28 text:

In one of Mrytle McCormic's English IV classes, Jerome McHenry, left, and Elaine Grimes, right, seek an- swers in their quest of knowledge of English literature. Here we are, living in the bread- basket of the nation, points out intellectual Kathe Brewer to her colleague Norma Saragusa during one of Bob Allison's American Government classes. The office located in room 29 was the hub of chaotic activity which is well-known and loved by journalists, amateur and professional. Squinting in thought over ads is Bob Jenkins, Bill Madison, left, pauses over some un- usual fact, Barb Mullin concentrates on her typing, and Gary Hankins watches closely. 24