Arkansas College - Scot Yearbook (Batesville, AR)

Page 65 text:

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F? I I I I ,I I I I I . I I I 6, I I it I: II li la Ii n It :I .1 I 3, I f I. I ,I I I I I 'I 'I I, III 1, li I II I I II I. I .i I I. .ks II II. II I fi 'I 5 I I i I .l1..:1-.-.-..-.-.- si - .mu w--:Y V,-luv..--wa.,-.-,.-,r-Q-.Y fit? INDEX .XXL Z'lIi-I 1 9 2 5 Ennis 'ITPI0MAS HGLADYSH STUART f'LUcY Cheer Leaders The throaty shouts of Arkansas are echoing and re-echoing on Dafhn Field as the last scrub trots to his place on the bench. Then All together now, 'Red and White,' call the cheer leaders, and hundreds of voices ring out as one in that old familiar yell. Again pandemonium reigns and the referee's whistle calls for the line-up, but the rousing Hit 'em high, hit 'em low resounds as the Panthers go-on to victory or defeat. At home and abroad old A. C. exults voeiferously back of her team. The students were at Conway when the Bulldogs licked them in the hardest fought tussle of the season. They backed the gamest team that ever battled against overwhelming handi- caps. Loyal to the end, they were there when the last whistle blew. To the persevering and peppy cheer leaders is due much of the credit for the spirit evidenced at every game. Wlieii things look dark, they are the ones who keep the sideline support at its highest pitch. 60 ,I 5

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e:mr1:n..1w 4- - 5 Nl V Y . . x ! 1 N D E X 1 9 2 5 .QP jj-IQ fl y. 4 ' ' k i f 1' Review of the 1924 Season The football season of 1924 at Arkansas College judged by its score was one of mingled sorrow and joy, defeat and victory. The story of a season, however, or even of a single game is not always told by the score. The team which loses the game as far as points are concerned may win it when questions of fair play are considered. On several occasions Arkansas College won the game from both standpoints. According to the opinion of some fans, our team may not have made a wonderful record, but in the estimation of those of us who were aware of certain handicaps, who were on the inside and knew all the factorswhich entered into the season's work the team has cause to congratulate itself. VVe are proud of ourselves, for, on the tour we went we saw, we understood. In the beginning of the season, out of a squad of thirty men only eight of whom were letter men, Coach Morrison developed a team which was a credit to the individuals involved, to him self and to the college. Although some of his men were green and some injured, they met, on the road, Hendrix, Monticello, the Normal, and Henderson-Brown, and acquitted themselves like men. In the first game of the season on October 4 at Dafhn Field the Panthers met the Little Rock College Eagles in one of the best games of the season-from the standpoint of the score Pigiron Grisham, for two years the Panthers' star fullback, was with the Eagles and played his usual good game, but as he himself expressed it, I just can't play against Coach Morrison's 'proof' d a s' af 'QQ ,,fjfgl. fm' -T I , , , , 1 , , f 7 , Y 1 1 Y 62 ' wry, ,A,, T A if , . s x' ' nfxf ff 4' ..ffeB eua.fa. Af - ' feta' ' .sa , .-'HH v' TW' ' .rl '