Hartwell High School - Wave Lengths Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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1.0-. .m- u-u-t v-i CJ'ooszczll WARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL opened its football season on September the twenty- seventh, :lt Beiievue, Kentucky with the high school of that town. Both teams played well. Leslie Koehler, in the second quarter, succeeded in making a goal for the Orange and Black by a plunge through the line; and Bob Davis received the pass for the extra point. The hnal score was 7-0 in favor of Hartwell. On October the fourth, Hartwell played Ludlow High at the Carthage Fair Grounds. Ludlow was defeated, 7-2t The next game, called on October the eleventh at the Reading football field, was a hard-fought contest. The Hartwell boys did Well against the eleven better men of the opponent school. Each team held the other to a 6-6 tieethe score at the end of the game. The Highlands High game was, in the opinion of Coach Varrelmann, the best game this season. By persistant effort, which resulted in gains through the line and around the ends, the Hartwell boys made several first downs. Considering the fact that the Highlands team was particularly strong, Hartwellis team played exceptionally well1 although the final score, due to Highlands' four touchdowns in the second half, was 3 3-0, The Carthage Fair Grounds was the scene of the next game, which was played against 0. M. I. The teams were well matched. When the fourth quarter began, the score was a tie. Unfortunately one of Hartwelhs best players, Lewis Craig, was badly hurt; his forced withdrawal from the game greatly disheartened the boys. It was then that O. M. I. succeeded in making a touchdown during the last few minutes, which resulted in a score of 6-0 in favor of the opponent school. The Hartwell vs. Wyoming game, November the first, at the Locklnnd Athletic grounds, will long be remembered as one played under most unfavorable circumstances. The field was covered with mud and water. Besides being impeded by the condition of the field, the Hartwell team was greatly handicapped by the loss of its star full-bnck, Lewis Craig. Hartwell was beaten 35-0, The next game versus XVestern Hills High School was held at Mt, Echo Park. Western Hills scored .1 victory of 18-0. Walnut Hills High was the last opponent of the season. In the First quarter of the game, Roger Pellens received a pass on the goal line, thereby scoring one of Hartwellk touchdowns. Leslie Koehler, in the second quarter, carried the ball to the oneeyard line, and Stanley Haffey made a plunge for a goal. uStankH pass work was an outstanding factor in this game. The score was a victorious one for Hartwell, 1L0, The boys of the football team of 1930 showed good sportsmanship and courage. Lewis Craig, although obliged to give up his football early in the season, is the only man on the team of this year to receive a letter for four consecutive years. The splendid playing and dauntless spirit of Robert Davis and Robert Kirkland were essential to the morale of the team. These veteransn of the football field have always remained faithful to their team and their coach through thick or thin. Wilson Brothers has the distinction of being the only freshman to receive a letter as a reward for his fine playing. The entire team is deserving of the compliment on their faithfulness and courage in victory or de- feat which Mr. Varrelmann gave to the boys at the close of the season. 45

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. First Row Ueft to righQ John Laub, Roger Pellens. Second Row Wilson Brothers, Jack McCune, William Doepke, Robert Kirkland, Leslie Koehler, Harold Hunley, Coach Varrelmann. Third Row-Richard West, X'Q'illiam Procter, Weldon Riddell, William Ratliff, Fred Koehler, Jack Hunley, Ira Jones, Ned Blackwood, Fourth Row- Rando1f Carrol, James McCollum, Robert Davis, Stanley anfey, Ray Hoffman, George Graf. 4+

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.z..-.,...... -1 Qirlf 93mketball 55mm First Row Heft to righQ-Pa:ricia Parrish, Margaret Schehr, Louise Seufferle kaptainL Grace Howard, Alta Newton, Second Row$Miss Brickel koachL Dolores Tiemeyer, Ruth Hunt, Margaret Grnf, Ruth Jean Decker, Margaret Loth managery Third Rotheorgia Mae Benham, Dorothy Kellett, Betty Wistner. 46 0o