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

Page 27 text:

In this educational complex known as Argentine Hig-h School, the doors leading- into our main office represent the “key of success.” From these offices administrative policies are issued that keep our school functioning smoothly. Inside these doors provisions are made to furnish the student body with a staff and faculty that will give them every opportunity to realize their educa- tional goals, as well as encouragement and guidance to achieve their goals. Planned extra-curricular ac- tivities enrich the program to contribute to the total development of the students. ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, AND CURRICULUM

Page 26 text:

Joviality hides the nervousness of the seniors before Baccalaureate. Week-long activities climaxed year To begin the week of senior activities, bacca- laureate services were held on Sunday. Rev. Herbert Brockman delivered the sermon. His topic “Pioneers of Life” was well received by the seniors. During the awards assembly on May 20, mem- bers of the senior class performed their final duties. Scott Armstrong, president of the senior class, passed the shovel, symbolizing leadership, to Ruth Lietzen, junior class presi- dent. The will committee, headed by John Eger, presented a skit to introduce the will. Once again the will brought laughter as the under- Scott Armstrong presides over the senior class meeting. classmen were willed the eccentricities of the senior class members. The following day the seniors met in the cafe- teria and enjoyed waffles and ham prepared by the senior mothers. Afterwards the senior class met on the auditorium steps and the prophecy was read, followed by graduation rehearsal. Scott Armstrong passes the leadership shovel to Ruth Lietzen

Page 28 text:

Dr. John O. Yulich Physician Dr. Orville L. Plucker, Superintendent of Schools, and Lewis H. Brotherson, Business Manager, study school district map. Robert A. Fothergill Newlin Machinery Corporation 22 Ralph E. Evans Evans Printing Company