New Philadelphia High School - Delphian Yearbook (New Philadelphia, OH)

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51' be Delpbmn GAMES SEPTEMBER-19. Dennison O-N. P. H. S.-6 The first night football game played in the history of Tuscarawas County. Captain Rolli intercepted a Dennison heave and ran 50 yards for a touchdown, the only seore of the game. SEPTEMBER-26 Toronto 18-N. P. H. S.-S The Quakers were completely submerged in a vast sea of mud and drenched in a cloudburst during the first half. The Quakers, coming to life in the second half, scored their eight points and held their opponents scoreless. OCTOBER-4 E. Liverpool 20-N. P. H. S.-O The seore tells the tale. Nuf sed! OCTOBER-11 Wooster 6-N. P. H. S.-12 The Quakers recovered from their slump with a victory over VVooster. This was a great game and XNooster was outclassed in every period. OCTOBER-17 Salem 40-N. P. H. S.--0 The score tells a sad, sad story of defeat. Need more be said? OCTQBER-24 Newcomerstown 6-N. P. H. S.-M20 The Quakers scrubs were unable to hold Newcomerstown the first half, but the second half, the Quaker regulars scored 20 points over the lighting Trojans. NOVEMBER-1 4 Alliance 13-N. P. H. S.-o The Quakers outfought the beefy aviators from Allianceg hence this was a moral victory. The Quakers will be out to elip the aviators, wings next Year. NOVEMBER-7 Coshocton 0-N. P. H. S.-.Lf Again the Redskins bit the dust. VVith a full moon hanging over the field, the 'team were regular bearcats. NOVEMBER-15 Uhrichsville 6-N. P. H. S.-12 Not a victory for Uhrichsville in twenty-eight years. Our hopes rise. On to Dover! NOVEMBER-29 Dover 13-N. P. H. S.-7 The most unusual game in our football history-a game postponed. Although Dover did not have the best team, they got the breaks and Carried oilf the victory. I71l Nifzereen 517921731-one

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GEORGE STAHL 'Po1'gy -G uard Because of Porgy's great weight very few opposing tackles could block him out. After this year's experience he will be a wonder. ' RICHARD FRAZIER Dials -Tackle Considering his size, Dick is one of the fastest players that ever wore a Quaker suit. GEORGE JOHNSTON Half-back Little but mighty is the best phrase to explain George. George surely had a way of evading the opposing team. CECIL BYRD 'Nigger''-Half-Zmclc' Although Coe was hinder- ed by an injured leg, he easily won his HP . JOHN EDIE ' Tackle This was johrfs hrst year at football. We regret that John is a senior this year. RAYMOND THOMAS Raym Rayml' is quite a versatile player because he can play end and then be shifted to center. Few players can do this. CHARLES GROSS Ch unix -End This was Chuck's third year in Quaker football circles, and because of his experience he was of great help to the line. PAUL OLMSTEAD Paul I 31 -H al f-ba cle Although this was Paully's hrst year of Senior High school football, he easily held down a berth in the Quaker backlield. , , N .. X T701

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The Delpbian K Ma -s CHARLES Guoss hCHUC1i. ,1C-llf7lfill-l---Gllllfd. l This was Charles' third year on the vz-xrsity. The fact that the team elected him captain shows that he was one who could be relied upon. Good luck next year, Chuck. DALE PLATZ-Sl'1LdC'7'1f Manager. Wl1ere are my socks. Wlio took my shirt? These are a few things that weren't heard around the dressing room this year. Wliy? just for the simple reason that we had a 'capable maliager. Because Dale was always so willing to help any one in trouble, the boys will all hate to see him graduate. ineteen Thirty-one E721