Holy Redeemer High School - Campanile Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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sv- M X 15.5.3 X ,..,, Q E X V . - QQ X .ff S' + Q yr ,-a - . Q . g .lv Am, . N : glad, , -- i '. Q s t'S2.r., 5 -ts Summary of Football Season NON-LEAGUE GAMES Redeemer-. ....A, 6 Southwestern .,e. .e.. - 0 Redeemer .,.,.,,. 0 Western ,er,.er............... l 2 Redeemer ,rr.,.,e 6 St. Mary CSaginawD ..,. 12 Redeemer ......r. 6 St. Leo ...,...,,.......r....... 0 THE SEASON THREE of the fiercest battles of the year were fought without any title or trophy at stake. Each of these contests had a rich background of tradition and intense rivalry. The conquest of St. Leo and Southwestern were a so-urce of greatest exultation to the Lions, while their loss to Western was a stinging disappointment. Their other setback was received at the hands of St. Mary's of Saginaw. On a bright, clear October afternoon the Lions celebrated the opening of the foot- ball season by trimming Southwestern 6-O. Both teams were handicapped by poor punt- ing, but the sturdy defense of the parochials gave them the edge. Receiving a pass from Meier, Jim Donnelly sprinted across the last white stripe to- account for the only score of the game. The purple-clad warriors' first defeat of the year was inflicted by Western, their neighborhood rival. The winners gained a six point lead on a series of short passes: and off-tackle slants shortly before the half ended. In the third quarter Redeemer advanced the ball to within a few feet of their goal but the Cowboys' defense stiffened and held for downs. During the waning minutes of play a scarlet-shirted back intercepted one of the losers' desperate heaves and ran sixty-five yards for the final tally of the game. Down to Saginaw the team journeyed to engage St. Mary. The latter administered to the Detroit eleven its second set-back, 12-6. Although Redeemer made a sustained march of sixty-five yards down the field for a touchdown, this was offset by the alert Saginaw men, who converted two Detroit fumbles into scores. Both teams were hamp- ered by the extremely cold weather. Redeemer closed the season with a victory which greatly compensated for past losses and which must have afforded Coach Crowe special satisfaction. By the narrow margin of 6-0, Redeemer defeated St. Leo's. Besides Loyer, our doughty captain, Henderson, Kelly, Wilcox and Lyons played their last game for the Purple and Ciold. All of these games were spirited, thrilling affairs in which some of the finest foot- ball was exhibited and although the team's success was somewhat indifferent, their mag- nificent performance added further lustre to the glorious name of Redeemer. P4 T' :li gf - ,. ' :L r' S' mllllllll illm u uu... ......,.. M i r i'- ' ' A A -- ' Q 4- 3 f Page Seventy-nine

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PIN I r I .K ,,,- 'Q hr ... Q . .fn Q fu- - ,ff fa Q W EE ': - 'bf 'M --'U V 65 0 'EH ., ff-l', - n ' E ,Q -. i 'H' w f .1 Q 4:9 5 6 Y ,, Tap: Weber, Captains, Meier: Stuve. Lyons, Hastingsg Wilcox, Roachg Henderson, Buresh, Donnelly. Z N Ii num... mmm ' ' H 5 ' ' ' ' .x 1 . 3 '- ., 5 v f J' , WW l n , ll H l l , 1 ' ' ff , H , 4 , ,- 'P:.::r'l::a::2-:i-- ' 4 - -:i w f xff' ' l' 1 ' Q' V 5 'iii Page Eighty-one