The Index . pivot man, were theonly old men in the lineup. Rice, the full back from Moweaqua, was one ofour steadiest men and he was also strong on the defense. More and Zim-merman were the ends, and they covered their territory well. Moore com-pleted many forward passes that resulted in touchdowns. Meyers and Crosbywere our two tackles. They were always on the ball and supported the backfield well. Carlson and Lawrence were the guards. They played well andwere fast enough to keep up. Packard was the pivot man of both the defenseand the offense. The entire defensive and offensive plan worked a


The Index . pivot man, were theonly old men in the lineup. Rice, the full back from Moweaqua, was one ofour steadiest men and he was also strong on the defense. More and Zim-merman were the ends, and they covered their territory well. Moore com-pleted many forward passes that resulted in touchdowns. Meyers and Crosbywere our two tackles. They were always on the ball and supported the backfield well. Carlson and Lawrence were the guards. They played well andwere fast enough to keep up. Packard was the pivot man of both the defenseand the offense. The entire defensive and offensive plan worked around , Stubblefield, Rice, Swigert, and Courtright were the back field. Ar-nold, a graduate of Normal High, was a good plunger and a strong man ondefense. All the games were well attended and considerable enthusiasm was dis-played by the students. ESTLE HeCONNELL—Oh, how I love the ladies!BUTHEBFOBD NEWHAUSEB-Every man in his own PEIFFNEB—On with the dance, Let joy he unconfined. 122. Heck p 4. n Z I (V)


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Keywords: ., bookauthorillinoisstatenormalun, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910