Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Page 31 text:

WHS - Q Front Rowe Knofflock, Garns, Buzzard, Radovitch, Lake, Kinkle, Koraknay, Murray, Sipe, Henke, Boyland, Manager. Second Row Winbigler, Krupp, Arncld, Rowe, Prion, Garrison, Vtlineland, R. Crawford, F. Crawford, Remy. MANSFIELD 44-ASHLAND 0 After being defeated in their three previous starts the Bengals went wild against a weak Ashland eleven. Nagle, McMullen, Dials, Hershey, M. Smith, LeMunyon, Pfahler all participated in the touchdown parade. The Orange- men never had a chance against the touchdown hungry Bengals. The line play of the whole Mansfield forward wall was superb, MANSFIELD 0-MCKINLEY 32 For the last game of the season the Men of Murphy journeyed to Canton, there to meet the strong Bulldogs of McKinley. Bad breaks again prevailed and the Tygers dropped a 32 to U decision. Roman and Motley did the most damage for Canton. This ended a rather dismal season for the local lads. In this game Harper Krupp, Ioe Consentino, Bob Murray, Grover Swoyer, Ioe Lehr, Captain Dick Nagle, Ike Smith, Harold Gallagher, Bill Russell, Dick McMullen, and Al Schwaner appeared in Tyger livery for the last time. Although, in a final check up of the season it is found that the Tygers won only four out of nine games, it must be remembered that in no previous season has Mansfield faced such a stiff schedule which included the state cham- pion, and it was faced with only one of last years great team returning. ln the final analysis, it matters not how many games were lost but how the losses were taken.

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HJS E M MANSFIELD 0-SANDUSKY 45 Scoring at will Sandusky thorough- ly trounced Mansfield in their rival gridiron classic. Fleming and Bal- coni were the two burrs in the Tygers side. At halt time the Bay City led 13 to O but after the inter- mission the Streaks went tc town. Cnly once did the Bengals have the ball in enemy territory. This was the worst whipping suftered by a Murphy coached squad in many years. Murray Goettle Williams Hughes Guegold Cosentino Krupp MANSFIELD 13-SHELBY Z6 Again MCIHSHG-ld lOLlfH9YGC1 to O Y19iQThb0Ti1'1QI City or should we say village to do battle with the Shelby Whippets. At the time of this engagement Shelby's goal line had been uncrossed, Vtfhen the tray was over Mansfield had crossed it. Crossed it twice to be exact, However, lest we forget, we also have a goal line and the Whippets crossed it not two times but four which resulted in the final score of Shelby 26, Mansfield l3. The Tygers actually OUTDlCIY'Std T119 Border TOWU Uihleies but Uf1fOTTUHCIt9ly it is not the custom to award the game to the team who plays the best but to the one who scores the most, MANSFIELD 6-KENMORE 33 Again Mansfield met a Rubber City combine but this time the Tygers were on the wrong end of the score. Lloyd Miller one of the greatest backs in Akron History scored when he wanted and as he wanted. True it was the breaks that paved the way ior him. M. l-l. S, gridiron gladiators gained more ground than Kenmore did although the score does not indicate it. Four Tyger passes were intercepted and seven Bengal fumbles were re- covered by Kenmore. LeMunyon made the only Tyger touchdown on a 30 yard sweep. Sauder Gallagher White Weaver M. Smith

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The Band Front Row lacques Edwards, lim Hart, Marjorie Calver, Ruth Blaney, Pat Mancini, Helen Dcmlos, Ruth Hockett, Alvena Spriggins, Ieannette Werner, Lois Ohler. Second Row Bertha Croak, Helen Beilstein, Dorothy Wagner, Betty Erye, lanet Hemphill, Bernard Simmons, Harold Wynn, Leslie De Vtlitt, Rudolph Perry, Ralph Arlin, Harold Duda. Third RoWeeAnn leannette Klinger, lohn Vaneff, Helen Holzmiller, Margie 'W'hite, William Zimmerman, Catherine Berger, Maxine Zim- merman, Dorothy Leech, Paul Hannewald, Clifford Emerick. Fourth Row--Marjorie Honierick, Harvey Todd, Carol Ann Spencer, Norma lane Miller, Donna Draves, Marian Lutz, William Ferguson, Norman Vtfilcox, lack Lewis, Ianice Epley, Harold Becker, Richard Spetka, Waldo DeVore, William Smith, Robert Prosser, lack Meyers. Fifth Row- Martha Spetka, Richard Lisle, Harold Flaharty, Ted Bare, Robert Reams, Robert Norris, Mary Alice Mead, Kenneth Ru- dolph, Paul Sauder, Paul Tropf, Ward Barrett, Robert Pugh, Curtis Beidelschies, Robert Lehman, Vtfalter Lake, Dale Bechtel, lohn Them, Williairi Berkley, Bing Owens, lane Miller, Martin Wagner, Vtfillis Wygant. When we go to pep meetings , what is there to greet us? At football games, be it victory or defeat, what sound do we always meet? When an activity needs a little push in advertising, what group give its service? This list of things done by the band could go on and on. A tireless, ready, willing and able group of students pour forth their music ability into huge tubas on down to flutes. A band is something every fair sized school is expected to have, and our band more than lives up to that expectation. The Drum and Bugle Corps Front Row--Martha Spetka, Viola Meister, Betty Edwards, Helen Underwood, Dorothy Blackstone, Marjorie Mitchell, lane Stough, Dorothy Swendal, Mary Turner, Ruth Simmons, Marguerite Boyer, Esther Booksbaum, Susie Spicer, Bonnie DeYarrnon. Second Row---lone Meyers, Marguerite Bader, Mary Stevens, Lucille Petter, Dawn Holt, lean Buell, Marion Given, Margaret Oswalt, Lucy Dinger, Marjorie Balbough. Third Row-Evelyn Lash, lanice Sanborn, Elaine Hellinger, Maurine Beal, Betty Hanlon, Carolyn Robnolt, Anna Moysi, Mary Mc- Bride, Ruth Ute, Ruby Rowe, Mercile Schaaf, Edith Harding, Leona Bidinger, Iune Dinger, Donna Mae Bowman. Once upon a time when M. H. S. had football games, there were no fair lassies in red and white uniforms to march down the field with lively steps. No cocky hats offset faces shining with pride. Then Mr. Holcombe saw the need and or- ganzied a drum and bugle corps. Today we are proud to have an organization, which is willing to brave the coldest, most stormy and even the hottest weather during practices in order that the spectators at the games might be given enjoyment.