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

Page 29 text:

Nimble fingers? Well maybe not in this case. Bill Haddock takes speed drill in llene Sanders' Typing I class. Whether typing accurately has any- thing to do with Bill's ability to play basketball well is a topic for debate. ( The hands of Stanley Bon- ham show the patience and training it takes to paint a picture. Of course, a sharp imagination and good ar- tistic ability make the final masterpiece something above the average draw- ing. Mary Glenn is the instructor. Classroom Antics Richard Brown operates the automatic cutting torch while practicing his possible future vocation in T. I. Matthew's welding class. The machine operated by Richard is one of many varieties in the shop section. Argentine has the distinction of being one of the ten best vocationally equipped high schools west of the Miss- issippi River. 23

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

Page 30 text:

They Proudly Sing Chorolicr mcrrfccrj ore from left fo right, ROW ONE: p. NVright, P. Minnix, M. Madrigal, A. King, V . Toylor, M. Norton. SECOND ROW: J. Arnold, N. Kim, M. King, M. Friberg, V. Briggs, K. Hoots. THIRD ROW: E. Grimes, J. Mcssingcr, R. Porter, D. McWillioms, R. Watkins, L. Moyo, M. Davis. FOURTH ROW: R. Emert, J. Gallo, M. Lentz, H. Purinfon, G. Clymo, G. Marble, J. Ac ins, F. Ledesma. NOT PICTURED: B. Rodriquez. Choraliers ... .will for years to come, recall to the minds of its members many memories of hard work and a personal feeling of self-satisfaction. This group, consisting of 27 senior high students, is known as the top vocal group at Argentine high. Their performing attire was simple black sheath dresses for the girls and white dinner jockets and black trousers for the boys. With a smile on their faces and a song in their hearts, these girls, decked in red sheath dresses highlighted by a white jacket trimmed with red rick-rac and buttons, performed as the Harmonettes. They, like the Choral iers, participated in the vocal programs of the school and for various civic organizations. The girls were chosen from the Girls' Glee Club and rehearsed once a week after school. Hormoocttcs, from left to right, ore: J. Piekor ki, J. Watkins, C. Tyrus, L. Kilgore, L. Hoyncs, M. Ridgwoy, D. Scckioger, E. Cotton, J. Holland. 26