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Show U TO N I ANNineteen 'TwelveBENERE GRANT. Playing his fourth year, "Bennie" proved himself a veteran in spite of the handicap of an injured foot, which he received in practice. He was worth his position on the field at any time because of the confidence the men had in his ability to lead the team. He could make them pull tog-ether as a unit.RAYMOND SUMMER. "Pinky" was the utility man and as such was very valuable. He not only knew the signals for each position, but could play halfback, end, tackle, or guard. His eagerness and earnestness was very noticeable. After one game I was asked, "Who was that white-headed streak of lightning you put in at the last of the game."STEWART YOUNG, at guard, playing his first year, developed into a remarkable man before the end of the season. Time and again he broke through and caught the man with the ball. One of the best pictures of the D. U. game shows "Stew" coming around like a steam engine, and just about to tackle his man. My only regret is that he is a senior.VERNON DEAN, also a first-year man, acquitted himself very, creditably. Hardy and plucky, he was usually found in the right place.166 |