High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 152 text:
“
6,4 1. ...i Nw-V ylfi'-Sf? , Aj N4 M Airy f, ff , a, , J 45' ' ,. al jg. J X I , AT z' rl. EY! .1 1 1 I, H, , 1 F' xt 'X 1. I is H' 1 1 X Sal! F - ! ill 1 ', v .' 1 1 Q all 1 at 1 M lim .Y , I J, Rss .ff . Y ,Y A HL 5 3 ' ' ' ' 'lltiflxsb .' .,g5,a-gg, fight 1, .V Q K Capt. Eddie Lewis 1 '. HE 1917 football squad was under the leadership of a man of rare ath- ' letic ahility. Eddie first distinguished himself as an athlete while at.- fypfal tending North High and came to Highland in the fall of 1915, where 1 fl, he played his sm college football. In this year he played on the Freshman squad and made it with but little difficulty, playing the position of halfback. He was very speedy and always hit the line like a demong if there was any opening, Eddie was right through. ' He was a sure tackler. One example of his good work at tackling was in the Grinnell game, when he chased down their fast man, Augustine, and prc- vented him going over for a touchdown. His finest work was in running the end, as he was a great deal faster than his opponents. In the fall of 1916 he made the varsity squad and played the position of half- back. This year, as well as in 1915, he was under the direction of one of the finest football coaches in the state, Mike Hyland, an Iowa City star. In 1917 he was under Coach E. M. Brown from Morningside.
”
Page 151 text:
“
First Row--Knuuse, Lindcnunn, Thomson, Dietert, Hunter Second Row-Grady, Bolio - Third Row-Doerfler, Lewis, Holdorf Fourth Row-Snooks, Johnson Fifth Row-Bray and Shaver, Beatty, Bean, Fluder, M4-Cowan
”
Page 153 text:
“
, 1 i'x. lk, 'rl :Wifi ,fx . 1 . xi -1 7 5 -V-.LV .. .N A-.5 ,-. .Q P x 'lc' 'il . J, .- ia- ,Its 1 .. Q ,. WMZ5- H ,H , , . ft .- pvmgimg- 3, ,gg ,,. ,Q V, W , . Football S, UE to the fact that none of the 1916 letter men had returned and that three of the scheduled galnes had been cancelled, it was deemed advis- able to release McGinnis, who 'had been secured to coach tl1e team. - f Six of last season's Freshman team reported for football along with about twenty-five Freshmen and men who had been here before, but who had not played football at Highland. Coach Brown put this squad through a series of hard scriinmages to whip them into shape for a game with Lenox, the first game on the schedule. Lenox cancelled the game, claiming that they did not have enough men lo put a team on-the field. All attention was turned to the Simpson game two weeks off and the prospects for the team were given a big boost when Eddie Lewis reported to Coach Brown in time to get in good con- dition for the game. Lewis was appointed captain to take the place of captain- elect Mitchell, who reported to Fort Snelling for the Second Officersf Training Camp. Y s Bean was forced out of practice with a broken shoulder within a week of the game with Simpson, and along with him went Bolio with a badly sprained ankle that kept him on crutches for a lll0Ill1l1. In the face of these injuries Coach Brown was forcedto shift the men about considerably in order to turn out the best line-up possible for the coming game. The game with Simpsons on tl1e home field ended with the score, Highland 18, Simpson 3. Cleatie Devine, who scored 12 of the 18 points, played the game with a badly wrenched ankle and had to be taken out in the third quarter. After the first quarter Highland advanced the ball at will through the left end of the line. Only once did Simpson threaten our goal, when they advanced the ball to the twenty-yard line 011 a lucky forward pass, but the line held and Simpson dropkicked for their 3 points. Thomson recovered a fumble in the third quarter and crossed tl1e line for the third touchdown. ln t11e last quarter Captain Lewis carried the ball over twice, but the plays were both called back on account of penalties. At the beginning of the second half McGowan, who was developing into a speedy man at end, had to be carried off the field with a broken leg and was on crutches for the rest of the season. Highland journeyed to Grinnell for the second game and had little chance to win from their fast team. Thesgame was scheduled only after it was found impossible to arrange any other game and it was play Grinnell or remain idle. The line-up for the game was decidedly changed. Ziegler was moved from the backfield to the line. Lewis was shifted to quarter to replace Snook, who was out with an injured knee. Hunter was moved from tackle to the backfield and Spenner took his place in the line. The tealn put up a scrap from the start to the finish, but they could not stop tl1e fast Grinnell backfield. Captain Lewis distinguished himself and gave Grinnell the surprise of the season when, after Augustine got entirely free, Lewis wit.h five yards to gain, caught him from be- hind wit.hin thirty-'five yards. The next week found Highland preparing for tl1e game with Penn at Oska- loosa. Grinnell was Dcvineis last game and Coach Brown started Berney in the backfield at Penn. Twice Penn carried the ball across in the first half and then Highland braced, holding Penn from further touchdowns, but they could not stop two dropkicks from being scored. The final score gave Highland 0, Penn 22. ln the game with Parsons Bray was placed at quarter and Ziegler at end. Parsons ran up a score of 60 to 0 on a field that was slippery Illld muddy. They used an aerial attack that puzzled the team and spelled their defeat. The fol- lowing week McCarty, the '16 Freshman captain, returned and braced the team l,I 1 1 l ll I: ill P, , Q-,W lx w lx ixlvhxil . X .. 1 j r Jn f LW' l :mi GS 1 l 1 . w 4 4 - lf-. 1, .nf f 1 ' vi If ' l 1 1 4. 1 .X ,Y f. Ji' rs W,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.