Barberton High School - Cigam Yearbook (Barberton, OH)

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AV' XM Coacded The coaches oi any school are the ones who work the longest and hardest but seldom receive the recognition they deserve. They are usually the fellows who take the blame tor any losses but very inlrequently do they receive credit for the wins. Mr. Karl Harter. the head coach. is known by all. but lew know ol his by-gone days. At Heidelberg College Mr. Harter received his A. B. degree in 1928. The same year he came to Barberton High and in 1940 he received his M. A. at Ohio State. Mr. Howard Maurer graduated from Wittenberg College. Springfield. Ohio in 1930. While in Wittenberg he was a star athlete and was elected to two honorary traternities and one social organization. In 1933 Mr. Maurer received his M. A. degree from Columbia and has done work on his Ph. D. two summers since '33. He came to Barberton in 1936 after serving six years at Washington Court House. Ohio. Although he is not a coach Mr. McAnlis is another one who deserves more credit than is given him. Mac is the lellow who spends long hours contacting other schools and arranging the schedules ior the teams. Ult Leitl KARL HARTER Head Football Coach FOOTBALL STADIUM l!l- IMI D.. - tm Leftl HOWARD E. MAURER Assistant Football Coach Recreational Director Ult Rightl SLEATH MCANLIS Faculty Manager

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gfedknlafl j00f6Cl! KA: Rightl LESTER SCARR Coach fn l Coach Scarr's freshman football squad finished the 1945 season with seven of the nine games scheduled on the list of victories and one indecisive. The Barberton boys made a total of 203 points to their opponent's 38. Mark Scarr. who was on the team for three years. made 66 of these points, and George Madierac. another three year man, accounted for 56. The season started with the squad receiving their only defeat of the season. as the Bath Varsity won 6-0. The next game found the boys on the balL as Copley Reserves fell 12-0, and the following game was even better, as the squad beat Highland 39-0. Orrville offered little resistance. as the Magics trounced them 34-0. lt was in this game that Scarr ran 95 yards for a touchdown. The next battle was not such a snap as the three previous games had been. Doyles- town fell in defeat. but only after fighting hard. The final score was 6-0. Medina also put up a fight. but was beaten 14-6. The Portage eleven proved to be no match for the frosh team, 31-0 being the final score in the seventh game of the season. The Wadsworth freshmen also put forth little fight. Ed Arvay kicked eight consecutive goals from placement, as the Wadsworth team fell 56-7. The final game of the sea- son. the only tie, found the local squad and the Coventry Reserves evenly matched, each scoring 19 points. As a whole the season was very success- ful. except for a few iniuries. Tom Yamell suffered a broken leg in the first game and was on the sidelines for the remainder of the season. Quvall Gandy suffered a broken knee, and George Henderson also dislocated his shoulder. First Row: Bill Zimmer, Walter Van Hom. Gerald Ioy. lim Tiffin. Richard Eckard. Ray Morris, Ronald Black. LeRoy Iohnson, Bob Crawford. Second Row: Marvin Carl. lohn Sarkozi. Robert Fer- rell, Fred Pisanelli. Edward Rrvay. Earl Burton. Ray Suppan. Robert Modrick. Sam Yakus. Curtis Swinehart. Third Row: Tom Yarnell. George Henderson. Iarnes Krizay. George Madierac, Mark Scarr. Lloyd Hare. Paulo Marchetti. Leonard Blanar. lack Land. Fourth Row: Coach Scarr. Calvin Patterson. Mgr., Norman Roberts.