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

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LETICS First Row—Sparks, Brown, Childers, Mayo, Jenkins, Sauer, Schio- fcol. Second Row -Dupuy, Schmeck, A. Leep, Mankin, Fredricks, Spencor, Dose. Third Row- -Childs, Munoz, Moore, Butler. Pountain, Maddon, Conloy. Fourth Row -Favrow. McDonald, Thomas. Androws, Payne, Lee, captain, Brunk. Fifth Row-—Plough, Wmchell, Buckman, Dare, Kina, Barnes, C. E. Swendor. coach. First Row -R. Atkinson, Barnes, Wildman, Kuahos, Smith Second Row -F. S. Hcovor, coach, Watson. Rush, Duaainr., Whitoly. Third Row—Lavin. C. Atkinson. Maxim, McGivorn, Wobor. Fourth Row—Tippett, Smith, Prince, Stephenson. TRACK The track squad was forced to begin training this year without a track, be- cause the new one had not been fin- ished. About forty boys turned out to Coach C. E. Swender among whom were thir- teen lettermen. Only two meets were scheduled besides the state, regional, and the two college relays. They were a dual meet with Leavenworth and a triangular meet with Topeka and Wy- andotte. The Mustangs won first place at the Leavenworth meet and finished second in the triangular meet. Last year's team was very successful and had one representative, Jack Buck- man, in the Olympic tryouts at Mil- waukee. Buckman won the high jump in the Kansas University relays and tied for first in the state meet. GOLF Golf was the only minor sport of the school, until the last six weeks of school when the tennis team started a belated schedule. Early in the spring, Larry Trickett, pro- fessional at Quivira lakes, gave a demonstration and a few lessons to the members of the team. The golf team was fairly successful, considering the fact that only one let- terman returned. In most of the matches the team was made up of Edmund Weber, Paul Lavin, Price Stephenson and Billy Duggins. These boys lost to Wyandotte, and Rosedale, but finished third in the first section of the Northeast Kansas league meet.

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First How—Marron. Wincholl, Borns, masco:. Childs. Socond Row-—Buckman, Pountain, Jenkins, Favrow, R. McDon- ald, captain, Jameson. Third Row—Tippett, Moore, Hale, Butler, Daro, Dozo, Childers. Fourth Row—Brunk, Rodriquez Loop, Payne, Jones, Schmeck, Sarras. Fifth Row—Kinq, Macleod, Thornhill, Smith, Plouqh, Giiles, Campbell. Sixth Row Reynolds, Hicks, Schoolinq, Fredricks, Mills, Lee. North. Sovonth Rov J. C. Shankiand, coach, Simpson, C. McDonald, Bellman, Reaqan, Bodam, J. C. Lonborq, coach. First Row—Marron, Plouqh, Horrinq. Jefferies, Dare Socond Row -Buckman, Eidson, Wincholl, Doyle, Thorp, J. C. Lonborq, coach. FOOTBALL The Argentine-Wyandotte game, which Argentine won, by a score of 26-12, was the deciding factor in the Mustangs' winning of the mythical City Championship of Kansas City, Kansas. The outstanding features of the game were the passing offense of Argentine and the defensive work of both teams. The first Argentine score came on the seventh play of the game after a pass had netted sixteen yards. As the first half was nearing its close, Edward Dare, freshman halfback, came into the game and began flinging long passes into the wind and on his fourth try, completed one for forty-five yards and a touchdown to James Pountain. Ar- gentine's last score came when Joe Marron intercepted a Wyandotte pass and ran ninety-eight yards behind good interference for a touchdown. % ■ t« r • f) BASKET BALL The Argentine High School cage squad went through the regular season with only three defeats, two of these being at the hands of Wyandotte. The Mustangs lost the Northeast Kan- sas league championship by finishing runner-up to Wyandotte. After the regular schedule was over the team was entered in the regional tournament at Leavenworth where it was defeated in the quarter-finals by the Leavenworth Pioneers by a 31-27 score. The team was hampered in early games by a lack of practice and by the absence of several star players. Two of the high-scoring forwards were forced from the line-up by moving from the city and by other reasons. athletics

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 .{VvAbS V» ' ' ’ ' •' First Row — Bristow. PlunK, H. Vvinterstoon, Stico, Cromwell, Phillips, Hoover, Burch, Madison, Bailey. Burr, Wiseman. Socond Row -Gould, An- derson, Worrall, Jossoe, ‘louder, Cartmill. West- fall. Miller. Perkins, Crawford, Walker. Third How -Borns, Kon- nody, Woolard, Harmon, Wolf. Easley, Cole. King, Adcrholt. Fourth Row — Buckman. Cooper, Sparks, Horton, Pountain, Phillips, Man- kin, Fifth Row Andrews. Fultz, B Wintorsteon. Schiebel, Tippett, len- kins, Atkinson, Madden. Lynch. Childers. Sixth Row — Winchell. Macleod. Thornhill, Leep, Liston, Loc, Conley, Lynch. Sovonth Row — Thomas. V ilhm. Gordon. Miss Frances Bates, sponsor. viuM a The idea back of the Mustang Club is to pro- mote a spirit of enthusiasm in school athletics. cl oP cl a- qU. MUSTANG CLUB The members are elected because they have' T the enthusiasm and leadership necessary to , stand behind the teams, both at home and at° — 0 ' jz L ' j SJ games, and cheer them on to out-of-town victory. It is formed also, to put new ideas into pep assemblies and between halves of the foot- ball and basket ball games. v 1 oGv T v-‘ '3? Ten members are chosen from the sophomore class, twenty from the junior class, and thirty from the senior class. There are approximately sixty members in the club. The officers for the year were Maxine Cole, president; John Macleod, vice-president; Margaret Harmon, secretary; and Elsie Wolf, treasurer. The cheer leaders were Anna Walker, Carol Crawford, Bill Wilhm, J. D. Thomas, and John Fultz. Miss Frances Bates was sponsor of the group. i Page Eight