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

Page 13 text:

The apparel of Paula Erwin and Sue Ferguson becomes visual proof of sewing ability as Miss Stella Mason describes each par- ticular style. Young models in clothing classes queue to display their own creations in the fashion show. From culottes to formats and from slacks to skirts, the fashion show presented by Miss Mason's clothing classes offered a pleasant afternoon for local PTA members. Argentine’s young seamstresses culminated their efforts of selecting or designing, sewing, and finally modeling their handiwork when they appeared on the raised platform, gracefully turned while Miss Mason described their attire, and left the platform after the applause of the audi- ence. The show, the theme of which was Fashion Fun. was part of the annual Founders' Day program for PTA. After their meeting. PTA members enjoy their roles as critics of contemporary fashion designs. Special talents were shown in Fashion Fun and Spelling Bee Mrs. LaVemc Hoy quizzes champion Marilyn Odell and Mary Kemper in the final rounds. Young spellers had their chance on May 4 to remain standing and to continue spelling more and more difficult words —some of which they had never heard. Mrs. Hoy never ran out of words until she found the building champion —ninth grader Marilyn Odell. Janice Simons, Grade 7, and Opal Holliday, Grade 8, also received certificates for being the champion spellers of their classes. Special recog- nition was given at a city-wide awards assembly.

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Sentimental journey taken to a land of “Moonlight and Bright-eyed Pam Vaccaro helped decorate for the evening » fe»- tivities. Herb and Mar»ha viewed the fountain and other the dance. The theme “Moonlight and Roses” set a romantic mood for the Homecoming Dance which was held in the school cafeteria the night following the home- coming game. Queen Marsha and her escort Herb Marble led the first dance to the music of the Dave VanZant Band. Musical arrangements such as “Moon River,” “A Summer Place,” “Shadow of Your Smile,” and “Moonlight and Roses,” added a sentimental touch for students attending this memorable occasion. Decorations and refreshments were furnished by hard-working members of Student Council. Many hours were spent making red, white, and pink roses from crepe paper. Wrought-iron furniture placed around a lighted fountain containing floating mums, added atmosphere to make the dance more decor- ative and enjoyable. Many couples enjoyed dancing slowly in the romantic atmosphere. As two students catch their breaths, other students and alumni danced the latest step to one of the band’s faster numbers.

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Erwentcr convinced the geriatrics members in The Silver Whistle that a bazaar would benefit them. Aspiring young actors and actresses Miss Trip (Connie Adams) and Erwenter (Joe Morales) pondered their futures in The Silver Whistle. The Mustang Club presented The Silver Whistle as the first play of the year. This comedy showed the feelings of older people and how we sometimes forget that they, too, are human. The cast consisted of Russell Winkler, Janice Rhodes, Linda Clement, Mary Ann Franco, Mike Andrade, Joe Morales, Gregory Whiters, Don Thatcher, John Paine, Marsha McMahon, Nancy Settle, and Mike Lamb. A mother’s hold on her sons can sometimes prove to be very dangerous, and this was shown in the play The Silver Cord, presented by the junior class. Mrs. Phelps (Janice Rhodes) had a constant hold on her sons, Robert and David (Tim Lietzen and Joe Morales). Mrs. Phelps served tea in The Silver Cord. 10