Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX)

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' .IL Zazwx.. ... , 'Viv THE B SQUAD. lnstead ot having an over-sized tirst team, the B Squad gives ex- perience to all the players. Mr. McDowell coaches the future Buckaroos. THE IUNIOR HIGH SQUAD. There will be some All-State tootball material here it this lunior Hi team goes on. With Mr. Darling as coach their season was a success. Q0 l S'S'SWQwmf-- fl . ,.,. .,

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Dunn-'sw' ling-.81 Q-it - , , ' 3, Q ,-t ,tk Q' wr' -4-W 1... , .ui . ,ws N... tn .,... t ,X L Unlucky Lion. Here come Fisher and Rip. B' -l THE WEATHERFORD GAME. The mighty Buck- aroos ran away with the Weatherford game by scoring almost at will in every quarter. The Bucks gained an easy 13 to 7 lead and from then on were never seriously threatened. Instead they scored six more times to make the scoreboard read 47 and 7 when the clock stopped. With this lopsided victory the Buckaroos hit a new scoring high for 1946. THE BROWNWOOD GAME. Since the beginning of the season there was one tilt on the Buckaroo schedule to which all the football boys and fans had been pointing. That was the Armistice Day game with the Brownwood Lions. The spirited Bucks marched to a stunning 27 to 6 victory be- fore 450O wildly cheering fans. The Lions threat- ened twice in the second half, but the Bucks had football in their hearts and victory on their minds. On this day of days how truly did old Breck Hi shine! Frank strives for paydirt. 5-T ki wk' fizynn k If A . t . A. THE MINERAL WELLS GAME. Riding high from the Brownwood victory, the Buckaroos were knocked from their dream world when they met the Mountaineers. The visitors, who came to avenge a lO3 to U pasting they received from the Bucks of three years ago, converted a pair of fourth period breaks into a 7 to U victory. Amidst streaming tears the Bucks and their fans left the field, scene of a great upset. THE CISCO GAME. Battling dampened spirits be- cause of losing to Mineral Wells, the Buckaroos won over the Cisco Loboes for the eighteenth con- secutive year in the final and most thrilling game of the season. With 58 seconds to play, the Bucks opened their famous and potent passing attack to gain six desperately needed points for their side. All in all it was a clean, yet hard game in which the best team got pushed around some but finally won out - 13 to 12. ,sygbrg i -Ni, mg- - -- .,. - t - -- - Q -Q M 1 N 7 'Quia swf?-'ssirmwr rf if -fifty.,-vs.1amuar mn4ulumrv1t1'n!awwi'.xmu4mA.xzvw sm1l. X . . ,Y X xim.7f.,v.s. f, ..-+.m..'7fs...w.s

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ss'mssmmmwms nwmmmmms-Q fx- , ...TM r. ss1.--'11..m.smwszxvsa-M: -Q. Qsmwmesso-sm-.wsmmefmm wmQmuawuemmmz3ra . M THE A SQUAD: Coach Hurley, lack Iones, Green, Pot Thompson, Allen, Dean, H Thompson, Payne, Martin, Gray, Holland. THE B SQUAD: Green, McDaniel, C. Thompson, Icxckson, Isbell, Gunlock, Moore, H. Thompson, Coach Cook, Wood, Alexander, Mugness, Smilh, Iohnnie Iones.