fOOTBAll TEAM. FIRST ROW: Campbell . McGee, Connolly, Skinner, lycardi , Fowler, Crider, Street, Paul, Moss, Ponder, Smith, Higginbotham (Manager). SECOND ROW: Pearcy (Student Coach~' , Ke-othley. Bourda , Shaver, N ix, Cherry, Plummer, Henry , McAfee, Mann , Didrikson, Ely. THIRD ROW: Coach lloyd, McBride. Culbreath, Whitby, Broderhausen, Glass, Algee, Jeter. Somanie, Outlaw, Dean, J. Davis. FOURTH ROW: D. CO)(, Chandler, Richie, Howard, Stevens, Schlotzhauer, Peacock, Prince, Pittman, Gowen, Maddo)(, Coach Prock. FIFTH ROW: Cooch Alfman, Ragsdale, Mote, B. Cox, R. Davis, Coburn, Killen, Manuel, New, Griffin, Janel, Sears. FOOTBALL Determination and team effort highlight season Since only six seniors and seven juniors reported for football practice, Coach John Prock and hi s assista nts_ Ted Lloyd, Ted Altman and IIugh Groover,faced a formidable rebuilding job. The finest group of freshmen since Harding resumed intercollegiate football gave th e Bisons bright hopes for future year s. Although the tea m la cked the overall strength that had characterized the " black-and-gold" in r ecent years, it possessed gr ea ter speed and an enthusiastic spirit. The season opened at horne against th e powerful Un iversity of Tennessee Martin Branch. Although the Bisons played a valiant game, they were unable to mount an offense and y ielded the game 28-0. Morgan Outlaw played an outstanding defensive game. The following week the Bisons traveled to Lawton, Okla., to play the veteran Fort Sill service team. They played gallantly though suffering a 33-0 loss. 188 CHECKING to see that the helmets are in good shope for practice, head coach John Prock makes plans with Ted Lloyd and Ted Altman
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