Suwannee High School - Suwannean Yearbook (Live Oak, FL)

Page 57 text:

M lSOliliY HARRIQLI. Halthat k ACK XYADSXYC Jllil ll ll.ilth.uk 5 fe . ng..--we-v-'-'f if v' , - M lill.l,Y 'l'Rl'l.llClK Halfhat lg l5OliliY lNlll.l.S Halflmtk 1 1245? 'ZEWY 'ily Wlettstein carries the hall SPNATORS LOSIT TO Sl 'XVANNFIY The Bulldogs traveled again this time to Fletcher and conquered the Senators, acquiring their third con- ference victory of the season, The Bulldogs received several had and seemingly unfair breaks but made the best of it as they dominated the play throughout the game. They were even threatening so had to run the score up that the lfleteher toaeh had to organize .1 new defense at the half to keep the seore down. It may he noted that the line played a very sensa- tional game in offense and de- fense. CRUSADFRS DIYFEATED BY BULLDOGS Bishop Kenny proved a notrso- tough guest to the powerful Suwannee team on Reeves field and took a sound trouneing, It was Suwannee all the way dominating play throughout the contest. gl 'jx

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I , 7 1 Q 1 R. A long .jan ,. -Q. v TH ERON lNflTCHlfLl. Quarterback LEON lXfO5lfS Fullbatk 'CQ' J f .Z 'T T XR- f,,-,,, ,,f-f lil TLLDOGS Tl I2 XVILDCATS Suwannee, fresh after their in- itial win of the campaign, traveled southward to Ocala and displayed a powerful football eleven by tie' ing a strong XVildcat combine. One of the trying moments of the game was when Ocala made their last touchdown and ran their extra point, Although it looked like the Ocala player was tackled behind the line the referee called the extra point good. BVLLDOGS TRIUMPH OVFR LEON LIONS The Green XY'ax'e served as host to the Leon Lions and played bril- liant football to clinch its first tic' tory over Tallahassee in a long time. ln spite of Suwannee-'s bad luck of having a first string and well known quarterback. suffering a broken collarbone received in practice and not being able to play in the game, Suwannee went on to defeat a powerful Leon team. The Bulldogs took advantage of two Leon fumbles to get the ball and score both touchdowns in the first quarter.

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lust .1 mad st QC num ramhle , . - ,ag-gg ' qlffiijviil ' .,,1zilg,i '1- H . . Q :A --- .:, . , , iv -- j ' Q t B 'e ss .i . 4f 's1- Q i s?-' ' .Q figs , A Ng.. ..mf,. Y A7523 w Q ?jj,,11'x, 3,'-631, . -- .. i - frlij-5' - -3 ' ' . . ' ,- -, . f- .411 Li' ' - .fp -' Kiki - ge. 1 ' - ' '7 -4- glwi., li OTTO W'E'I I'STEIN BIARVIN THOBIAS l Halthatlc Halthatk CHARLES SW'fiA'l' lNfA'l TUX HAIR H,,lfh.,,k Halfhatk i i zu.-nu-gn BULLDOGS DIZFIYATFD BY I-IURRICIANIZS Suwannee Highs hopes of a Northeast Conference champion- ship were dealt a sex ere hlow when the Bulldogs lost to Gainesville High. 20-1-1. This was an important game for the Bulldogs heeause they had not lost .1 eonference game so far and the head coach of Gainesville was a former Bulldog coach. The Bulldogs tame ahead two times only to give in to the hard running hacks of Gainesville. Suwannee threatened several times in the last quarter but fumbles and penalties held the Bulldogs down. PIRATES SHIPXVRFCKIYD BY Bl lLLDOGS The Bulldogs again hit the road to gain another eonference victory. The Bulldogs started the score in an upward rise in the first quarter and never ceased until the final gun sounded the end of another gridiron warfare.