Manchester High School - Manhawk Yearbook (Manchester, IA)

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llllllllllllllllllifliitilliilllllllllllllllitllllllMHS,Illlgilllllllllllllliiiifi-ijlfllllllllllllillllllll Orange and Black Staff Top Row: Hermann, Clark, Gibson, Lovejoy, Farwell, Murley, Nandell. Sccon-at Row: Kimport, Ward, Dorman, Barry, Pride, Clclnans, Matthews, Miss Schwiebert, fMay. Seated: Hooshagen, Houston, Smith, Yoran, Williamson, State. A bscnt : Baulngartner. Orange and Black Staff Editor - Evelyn Hooshagen. Assistant Ealito-rs-- Howard Houston, Edna VVard, Mildred Smith, Dorothy ' Q Kimport, and Joseph Hermann. Business Staff -Randall State, Glenn Williamson, Mary Matthews, Gelia Olemans, and Paul Nandell. Typfists-Delva Barry, Arnette Pride, and Mildred Yoran. Reporters - Dorothy Murley, Elroy Clark, Altamarie Baulngartner, Billy Lovejoy, Marian Gibson, Grace Dorman, Helen Farwell, and Genevieve May. Faculty Advisor- Miss Alice Sehwiebert. Like all newspapers, the Orange a11d Black, adopted a platform, and each member of the staff tried to live up to this creed by emphasizing some phase of it in his or her articles, here is our pflP01',S platform: 1. The Improving of School Conditions. 2. The Eradicating of Dishonesty. 5 3. The Promoting of Merit. 4. The Publishing of Truth and Right. 5. The Avoiding of .l'ersonal Matters. 6 The Publ?shing of a Paper That Will he a Source of P1-ide to Our School Under the skillful guidance of the staff, the Manchester Orange and Black had one of its most successful years, both from a literary and financial standpoint, surpassing all expectations. We, of the staff, realize that we have received valuable assistance from outside sources, and we wish to express our sincere thanks for the advice and help of Miss Schwiebert, who has given so unsparingly of her time. We also wish to thank the business men of Manchester, who, by purchasing ads, made our paper a financial success. ' s- Eighteen

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lllllllllllHIllllitliiiliillllllllllllQ!Q?QlllllMH55lIlIii!llIlllllllllligtilitllIlllllllllllllHill Turner, Fletcher, Keiser, Coulthard, Durey and Hooshagen. Some of these were substituted for by Wenger, Nandel, Caldbeck and Straub. We look forward to all these fellows not graduating, to 1na.ke valuable players next year, with a little added weight and experience. Alumni On Sept. 17, with only about a week 's practice, Coach Davis' sturdy grid trotters and the more experienced alumni of M. H. S. met on the school field, determined to fight to the e11d. With the aid of Lady Luck and a little hard plugging, the alumni put over'a touchdown. Every scheme possible wa.s conjured to wipe out the six point lead but in vain. The game ended 6 to 0, nevertheless it was good practice. Arlington The first scheduled game of the season Manchester took 011 the scrappy Northmen f1'o1n Arlington. O11 the first play of the game, Blair, local halfback got through a large hole in the enemy 's defense due to excellent line work by McRoberts and Burlage, and dashed iifty yards for a touchdown. Skinner soon followed with a touchdown due to consistent line smashing by Ha.rris. During the la.st part of the game, Arlington scored a safety caused by many substitutions on our team. What was the score? 13-2. ' A ' . ' Vinton Hard from four weeks tra.ining and with a. week's growth of whiskers, Manchester 's husky youths took on the highly tooted Vinton crew, and licked them to the tune of 6-0. Manchester out-charged a11d out-rushed their heavier opponents for three quarters with neither side gaining any advantage. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Blair, star halfback, broke through their defense and ran 30 yds. for a touchdown. Kwit-cherkiddin. V ' West Union Woe to. those who are over-confident. That is what. this game taught us. Our defense seemed to be on a big slump, although we kept the ball in their territory we lacked the punch to put it over. As a result .the game was very slow, and ended in a tie. Kenyon and Dutton were the outstanding stars of the game. Marion In mid-season we competed with the husky ball toters from Marion. This was the heaviest team we had ever played against. Although we out-pla.yed them, we were 11ot able to put across a touchdown. They succeeded in their touchdown by a blocked punt which was our Swiss fortune. Barr and Harris showed them that they knew real football. This was the first time that We had tasted defea.t this season. Anamosa We were assuming the moral responsibility of an outlawed debt when we met the Anamosa aggregation o11 our l1o1ne lot. O11 the Great Judgment Day, we k11ow St. Peter will have five or six pages of darkest hue against Buck Burlage for his cold-hearted sla.ughter of the defenseless Anamosa.'s baby Grange. Barr, although hurt in the first minute of play, decided that he would never go under without his bathing suit. Atwa.ter and Skinner both went over for a touch down. What was the result? 13-0. Um-huh! VVe won. Epworth On a sunny day in October, our knights of the gridiron motored to Epworth to clash with the Military boys. Due to tl1e excellent passing a.nd kicking of Dutton and Van Auken, Ma.nchester held center of stage and played mostly up front in the whole game. Beddow, left flank on the Manchester team, caught three passes that day and the last onewent ,over the line for a touchdown. Wilson also pla.yed his best game of the season, so as a result, M. H. S. reigned supreme by a 13 to 0 score. , Independence VVe are predisposed, prejudiced and unreasonable when we write up that bit of outlawry called the Independence-Ma.nchester game. Barr, Captain-elect, fought like Tunney, Osterbaan, Corbett, and Young Stribling combined, while Van and Red smacked 'em down like Valentino at a Neckin' Party. The game was hard fought and evenly matched up to the fourth quarter, when the red-l1ea.ded Herzberg, pride of Independence, slobbered over a drop kick from an unbelievable angle, leaving the score 3-0. Wow, what a game! A Seventeen,

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IlllllllllllllllllftiiiillillllllllllllQi?IHIIIVIHE5IllWIIHIllllillllliigilfiilllllHIIHIIIIIlllll Girls' Basketball Top Row: Moody, Ambrose, Luense, A. Smith, Miss Yeager, Yoran, Ludley, Aldrich, Traver. Second Row: Hockaday, Lane, Clemans, Gibson, Haeussler, Farwell, M. Smith, Hooshagen, F0-rwmvl -.. -..--,,. s.,... ,.,-,- --- Forward -M , Side Center Center --- Guard --.. Guard -.- i Barry, White. Line Up First Squad Second Squad ' Gibson Forfward .................... .... B arry W - Clemans F0-rwwrd .... ..... Y oran U.- Farwell Side C'e'ntcr -- Hockaday -- Haeussler Ccnvtc-r ...... ..... W hite -.-...- -- --- Smith, M. Guard ..... .... - - Lane ---.. .-, ,--b-.,.-,..-.,--- Hooshagen Guard .................... ---- Smith, A. Sfubs-Luense, Ludley, Moody, Traver, Ambrose and Aldrich Our Coach Miss Yeager certainly was a capable guiding star for all the stars she had under her supervision. Her sole interests and labo1's were always in their behalfg she gave them numerous plays and signals which were successfully worked in the season 's games. And Oh! Boy! did she make them train? Well-just ask any of the girls-but ask them also if these strict rules and regulations didn 't prove at benefit. She was a good sport and easily entered into their fun, winning the respect of all the girls on the team. N inctcen