Arkansas College - Scot Yearbook (Batesville, AR)

Page 69 text:

1 D E X 1 9 2 5 ll-El - . ' WQCTJHV xr Nix' 3 JOHN CARPENTER, HALFBACK.-Though only a freshman, Johnnie has shown that he Can play the brand of hall that Coach Morrison likes. He is fast, a good line plunger, and is always there with the old lighting spirit that it lakes. TOM HENRY, HALFIEACK.- Ny was handicapped most of the season by a bmi knee and some broken ribs, but whenever he was in there, he played the old game with all that was in him. Tom possesses all those rare qualities desired in a good backne-ld man. LOYVELL MANNING, QUARTERBACK.f''Eddie is going to make all-state quarter bl-fore he leaves college. During his first year in a Panther uniform he displayed his excellent generalship. He has, besides, the ability to sift down the field through the entire opposing eleven, and to play a strong defensive game. ALFRED KELLY, QUARTERBAf'K.gIf Kelly hadn't been a dandy good man, he'rl nni-ver have made his letter while Eddie Manning was playing quarter. The fact is, this kid played in just about asvmany quarters as any backneld man on the team, and the coach had a hard time before each game deciding who should load the team. l L.. 55 ,,, -- 1Aw,f.. - 7-if-i ' ' all-1-fl - a t , ' funk Q X A '- Ma, L ,.....--., i

Page 68 text:

l 64 'li 71 .L 'T' , T37 -- ' i --up-v . , , r' ---- --- -f -X-..f+ef1,Mr.L,, f i f Lt f 1 N D E X f 1 9 2 5 in 2 'ill' Q TAL -f iWfg'S-.,f.s AUBREY JONES, CENTER.-For four years Simp has been one of the best centers in the state, and One of the mainslays of the Panther line. Steady and dependable, he was just the man to captain the practii-ally green Panthers this year. TILLAR CONNER, END.-There has probably never been a man in A. C. who will be missed more by the football team than Tillar. For four seasons he has played a consistently spectacular game, and always been right in there. EDWVARD GARBACZ, HALFBACK.--In his Hrst season with the Panthers, Dutch has made an enviable record, He is big and agile, and we are expecting him to develop into one of the best broken-field runners in the state. LOYD GOFF,' FULLBACK.-The graduation toll has taken ahuther of the veterans from the football team. Goff has played his last season as a Panther, and the least we can say of him is that we believe him to be the most dependable man who ever wore a Panther uniform. mm' 135 7' 3 llifllw- , V 'Eg l 4 .glllfa i . - 3 Q ? ,QL

Page 70 text:

lLII?.fl1LL:I'1L.., I,-,.-1f fi..- .,11.'f,gTQlt Lg!! .L l Q7 ' ' 7:7 , iuunlvnes.1vfr1f-,,wm--,--,,q.......1- lf 'A 'i IN D E X alll- 1 9 2 5 IE i X X of V HUBERT FUILMAN, TACKLE.-ln his sf-cond season as a Panther, Firpo has fultillccl the prom- ise he showed during his First. He played likc a demon in every game, and his good right toe was re- sponsible for many of the Panther points. Shifted around all season, Firpo was the most out- standing player in the Panther line. WVALTER PATTEE, TACKLE.- Pat is another of our seeond year men whose development has not been a disappointment to us. He was the center of the always space where Walter and his man had been on the offensive, Panther defense, and there was MARION GLASGOXY, TACKLE.-Four years of eollegc football have made Glasgow one of the most valuable men on thc squad. The good part about it is that he has two more years with us. During the past season he was another of the veterans who, besides playing his own consistent game, helped to inspire confidence and coolness in the ncw mcn. IIULBERT CRUTE, GUARD.-VVe rlidn't think it was ln Hubby 'last year, because he dldn't tell us, hut this year he showed us he could play footballers-al football. In his future years at A. C. great things are expected of him on thc gridiron. 66 M- f, X -4 ll Wil---,. ' ,- . N ,-,...-,,.,,,.., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,l,,