Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1942 volume:

sflf' g,',f1f11,,, , , EX LIBRIS 7,777 lv ,ii - .,, 2 -,. .EYE ,, . 17 Y 7 'f 7 V -1 -f ef ,f J fyf '13 vi' ' gg Y .. , , , ,l V VN w m1 ,X 1' ' . wH a,N1'x.':y' H ' ' L' W,,1U Q' if.m .... maililsnliilllllllillmm WM' W f M ' 2 if P+ 'F f 1 EUS' alla-?b4'Y' Img I742 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF BRECKENRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL BRECKENRIDG-E, TEXAS Editor--IEAN HALLAUER Business Mcmcxqer-PAT HENRY 015 BRECK HI TN ACTIGN THRU THREE YEARS HERE HND THERE WE LIKE THEM BUCKAROO SPGRTS SCENE AROUND THE CAMPUS . . W ' ll! T mm , m .N he A ' 'z rv li II ,,, n if That you may till an idle hour with the memory ot glorious days and happy friendships, that you may never forget all they have meant to you, we submit these pages. 5 s f -fm iii. , .Mini m III ' .fin ' H a g - , fffftgqgg 'I Y v I an K: -..,..,..u.. -.M Q ' 9'-1---. gm, f -.f u ' ,. Y T' av ! J- 1 , QW , 'ik Qvrymfl rs.. fl ,- -3 rl ' F . 9' 9 WE DEDICATE ,s i I 'W' .' Y Q xx 'wx- 'E' ff? X I 'im .Y To the doctor, merchant, and lawyer of tomorrow, the students of B. H. S., we dedicate this book of today for memories in the tomorrow. Without the students of our school the name of B. H. S. would have rio significance. '19 0 4 -32 'V as-,, Junior High School Gymnasium . ,,-,ju , F ,.1, 1 I in S sc W E J u,QPff- 1. ,, ..., bg giwig n a , if -,-' 411, . f V, -113,7 ,H 1 rf gggifz. ---- i ' Y Band, Cafeteria, and Vocational Building Home Economics Building Agriculture Building , n 'lf' I 11 fi' ' . ,s . -4. --Q ' wg X ,. I. f 1 . Q ' X up . X 4 X XX W 1 1 -1. J. .r i A 9 VV Q v arm I , - '-i,. -.5 5 g . falfp Q '- ' 4-fl! in -' - 0.- K, j aifxl M 'A 15 -'. T g m A Q - El , H , ff 5 Y - 4 ' It X 1 'N UL D 1 E -Q... 'Q 65 11mmnnmgu Q1 .L K 1, H CN .1 U A 'n 'kug q 6 K. . ' ,' f WY 4: xx., M 1-ly Q ffff ff 'M 34' 1 'Q 11 1 -,,. N - M may '.w'-. f wg- ' ,. 'mx Rm' - ' uf Q, X M - ,' 'H '1., ' 'l.' ---- ' Q1...A 4,,'tq'aaf ...fgff u--ww ...... SUPERINTENDENT JOHN F BAILEY -70 wma, Jmmw ,7JmM,4,A...,z,,.,,fN,.ff ,JQL,..z, 1-10-n.C,.l...1au.4Z4k , ,MLJZLa,4g 44140411 GL fzmpx gil. yyuwlwmm, 214.44 Kula,-N 4.,,,.,M4,ay,zz79M,, . M1401 in ,,,,6,,, Qfouw fLuf?fjn,,, MF- df71,4,d,Z1-,17uM-fave fZZ.4Z07,14.v,aa,-2459051466 zvfinw-M T64-A ?v44,14f'i5f awe af-4, 2 Q1f70Q!2LnQvs j1,.f ,Z'Z ai E441 s9 'vi60fm,7,A-7 22 dz 7uuA,4,cZ'4f4,CM '7'414M4 Minh, .ami-Z6,1,ld4m.24a,f7w.1Z?bu..,Zf,,,y-4 flowaow-Q4 aA..fCfi+1.7r24v464a.wd 624,wf.30vuw:,vfAf7 Wane ' 7,0-.yM4,i.m6MM,4J,f,,w W-4waw..,muzfz.4e4a4,,aL,2fZfdfwJ11 Wm ff,-4.4 a,Z4a,574fLc4M,a-qaf.vvn42f.5-,g,a4,1,u PRINCIPAL W. DOYLE GRAVES Zigi www 19,4 6Awf2VMvf,,aff2474L AMi,fi,fjWZjf,l2U WZ,iZLZ :of54Qp47eWJ-fWw07QfL0,,zg,,zfm,-fz44,afJLm- 1 Ji MQQLJZVWJJZ ' , , f4ZLQyq f .,l . J A 1 li- it . Bates, J. Q. Corbett, W. J. Rhodes, C. K. West, C. J. 0'Conner J. F. Bailey, J. G. Harrell, C. W. Wulfjen, Jr., B. C. HorganCnot OFFICERS President ---------- J. G. Harrell Vice-President ----- B. C. Morgan Secretary ---------- C. W. Wulfjen, Jr. Few schools can boast of a School Board composed of as high a class of business men as those who make up enridge High School. Always with an the school, these men have seen that been secured, and that the standards lr. Harrell, the president, has the Board of Education of Breck- intent interest in the welfare of the best of school equipment has of leadership have been the highest served for seven years, lr. lorgan, shownl four yearsg lr. Bates, eight yearsg lr. Corbett, one year, lr. Rhodes, three years, lr. 0'Conner, four yearsg lr. West, four years: lr. Wulfjen nine years. lr. Cain Kirk, Cdeceased August 18, 19411, served four years All have served with the aim of Breckenridge an education which will this national defense. offering the future citizens of enable them to meet the demands of 7 GH La. i The Principa1's office force Mrs. Tom Carnes Secretary to Superintendent Naomi Treadway Assistant-Secretary Mrs. C. T. DeLafosse Registrar Senior English 's ,. I'- sf - r l 3?p,f:224l?5' 2: 15 Hrs. J. F. Bailey Miss Billie Ratliff Erxqlnsh-.'DePerTmenT 1. I 4' Juniors study grammar The NKeynoteH of our curriculum is English. Four credits of English are re- quired for graduation from high school. Grammar is studied one semester in each English course. Conversation, parts of speech, and construction are emphasized in all classes. There are four well qualified teachers in the English department which is one of the strongest departments in the entire school system. Kiss Floy Branum lr. G. B. Norris American History Class In order to have an enlightened student body for future citizenry a study of world and local conditions past and present is necessary. This is offered to the students in forn of History and Civics. Two credits in History are required one of which must be in American History. Civics is a required subject for graduat ion . I! g, iiIi fir: lr T I Janes World History Class .np 4, I XJ Irs. J. C. Burkett Socaal Scnences Civics Club -G - QS X HTS. UBC Smith Typing I Class if Mrs. C. T. De Lafosse ommevcsa, De BY Nlefd- TYPU18 U C1835 Today the business world calls for young jf K Lg, 4 , N4 I lr. H. C. Kennedy men and women trained well in business vocations. The Commercial Department maintains a record of giving practical business training Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Com- mercial Law, Business Arithmetic and Book- keeping are offered in the Commercial Department of B. H. S, Learning to keep books LJ!-rjk-4lIllVlLf Latin students at work in ag ,y ., ,Q Hrs, W. R. Lace at 1 n Latin is a course that can be beneficial in any career. Two courses are of- fered in Latin. Eighteen students of these are enrolled in the Latin club. The Latin Club in Session In the Spanish club l La Senorita Lee 5 GTHS The study of Spanish lured 38 pupils. Under the in- struction of Mrs. W. R, Lace, the Spanish students learn to speak Spanish, study the cus- toms, manners, resources, trade, and dress of the country. In the Spanish club discussions on Pan- Anerican relationship are given. A as .jf 'A I 9 'T A. I Mr. Eck Curtis Receiving advice in Commercial Arithmetic Vj: ' , M , E if .I 4.5 . bet-':.L.:. V, HTS. E. R. Maxwell M an Q af+ men+ Geometry worries ,yi 'ii' lf., X, 1 1 Mr. T. M. James Two years of Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Business Arithmetic are the mathemat- ical courses that are taught in B. H. S, One year of math is required for graduation with a practical arts course, and two years study of math is a prerequisite to college entrance 'vu-lg Perplexing problems of Trigonometry Ukrlzllglt IIN, LlllIlYka!!l 1 GM . -.7 L 1't'w6 . A . fflfwfr . l U . . . 52 Hrs. E. R. Maxwell Receiving instructions through visual aid Chemistry laboratory General Science, Chemistry, Biology, and Physics are the subjects taught in the Science Department. General Science is a study of the major sciences, environment, and laws of nature, It is beneficial no matter what career you might choose. Physics is an aid to those who plan to follow math or engineering. Class experi- ments give the students a chance to visual- ize for themselves the laws of physics. Often obnoxious odors float through the halls of Breck-Hi. Credit for these odors is usually given to the Chemistry class. But after all, in their study of formulas, they must do some experimenting. Mr. James Rosser 1 I' ' -m '?...L1 Q - Static electricity in the making 3' 1 'Q 'WB X 5 Mrs. Harold Thomas Home Economics Club f'lOmE, Economncs Spf. Ji 1 . ii if fb'-W 'Z I.. ,,v-' - Sewing 'in-......., Learning to be hostesses Training for future homemaking is offered to the girls in the subject of Home economics. For the first semester the cottage is the scene of kitchen experiments, and is used for the teaching of Sewing the last semester. In Foods the girls learn how to make menus, and have to cook and serve various types of dinners. Various Clothing projects are taken up the last semester. Child care is also included in the course along with training in personality im- provement. K Helpful instructions 7' -6QI??:r- A-!F'5?vr7?7QifF'f,ldC' -A f- 'ss ngtguc ... I. W 1. ao -. , . Y A F 0- . 'Q ' rfffhkffi 1 M' -nu , L Yf' , X . ,- --H 'D f' n Q ' W. D. Graves L 'N ' A l .-..i Q 1 .. Those Farmer Boys Vocational Agriculture is one of the most popular departments of the school. The Chapter Conducting Team of the F. F. A. won first place in the district J' Wilkerson contest and second place in the area contest. Two members of this department, Fred McConnell and I I Harris Veale, have been awarded the highest degree offered in F. F. A., the American Farmer Degree. Each boy is required to maintain an individual project. Twenty beef calves have been fed out by chapter members. Each fall the F.F.A. sponsors a product show and help with a rodeo. In the Spring they sponsor a calf show. The Green Hand Chapter Future Farmers Chapter 4 Q Q F 'Q ., ' , . fe 9 ,- aw sg. . At the County Fair A Club Project At the Corbett Ranch Z Mr. H. C. Kennedy llldufffrael Yt Two affiliate credits in Mechan- ical Drawing are offered in our high school. Due to the importance of Mechanical Drawing to the defense workers, the enrollment of 60 has exceeded that of previous years. The work is divided into general drawing, machine drawing, and architectural drawing. Mechanical Drawing Class In the Woodwork Class largely individual projects are carried on. Some of this year projects were study desks, end tables, cedar chests a chair, and a boat. A knowledge of designing, carving, and painting is derived from making these projects. .--si The Woodwork Class Making Airplanes for the government Using the electric jiz-saw Boat Building EM, , ,ht , . G? ?1,- ,' an Q19 as M,, . ll A lr. R. H. Hallauer l D n du Strqa , General Shop Views Educefron It is now imperative that our defense plants be supplied with skilled machinists. It is the aim of the industrial education classes to train high school boys in machine work. In the high school course a boy is trained to become an all J,, around machinists instead of a specialized work- er. In the two three-hour classes of high school forty boys are training. The boys are instructed in the operation of the lathe, shaper, milling machine, and drill press. They also are trained in electric and acetylene welding and auto mechanics. Operating a lathe Getting practical experience Operating milling machine If - 9 a . E . 1 LIBRARY l lrs. R. H. Guinn LIBRARY The Breckenridge High School library , offers privileges, entertainment, and Lib1'a1'Y in action supplementary material for any classroom work. . With a seating capacity of 65, the library is open to all students at their study periods during the day. The libral has 5,000 usable books, and in addition 35 current magazines, two daily news- papers, and one Sunday edition. It has an unusually good collection of encyclo- pedias, and unabridged dictionaries. In the library you may find 100 different books on Texas. This year an addition was made to tl vocational material of the library. Goof help in choosing a vocation can be found in this material. fuugjhq It is the main objective of the library to furnish additional material for classroom work, and furnish leisure reading for all types of students. During each year the students are taught how to use the library and its materials to the best advantages. Various lessons are given on how to use the library. Thirty assistants are in the library during the day to help the students. Service with a smile Library Club Billie Sue filing cards I LSD Good form in archery qu- Techinque in removing arrows Cf'-- A. Ng. 7 . I' 4 x ' ,, s .4 1 j x 1 ver X -' ' 3 -J Iatch out for shins I ug af. L. . . 's 1 .Jgp Kill the umpire , 1 Fl-IVE I EFL EDLICFQTI UN Miss Ruth Wisdom The Girls' Physical Education classes have an enrollment of 88 girls. This enrollment is divid- ed into four classes that meet on alternate days. The first semester consisted of a study of personal hygiene. The second semester study was de- voted to first aid. The classes have participated in team and individual sports this year. The team sports that have been played are: field hockey, vol- ley ball, and soft ball. Crovat bandage for First Aid Correct pressure point in First Aid A . Sy? 1wws:mQ4f fg!Ef3Nf'xif1K Q QQ if , A 'wfifxvkw-HZ mb I - ff, JM L. :jf 3 J? Q ? .-'jg P2 f I . V21 , vgx 'vs , F bf... ..,.- r -5- Ni if M Aff J I H, wmv. H -.g rl 9 JG' g'L wh Ig, fi VL yo 1 , .fr 0 , - - .f . .M X V v Q f Q v'.., : A. -A Q X f -W13,N..W , ,- V J . fcf Q ,'-' Q lx .,x h 1 T -8... J . fflf' ' o 1 B 1 ,, ,a a ' , 1' ' ' s - :Z 1111131 14 N X W ,fl X I if - so g M 3-J! I X ' ' xx- n -A 51 1 2 f f CQ, V Lyndell Stewart, Charlene Echols, Carlton McMeen, Jean McDowell, Virgie Dale Franklin, Mr. J.C. Burkett, G.W. Davenport, Donald Boles, Charlotte Kleinfelder, Donald Deere, Paul Campbell, Bernadine Kleinfelder, Eugene Ray, Pat McNallan, Billy Dunn N The Music Department of B.H.S., the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club, under the able leader- ' ship of Director J.C. Burkett has added much to the atmosphere of Breckenridge High School. This department has performed at football games, in assembly programs, and represented our high school by participating in many civic programs. In 1941 The Buckaroo Band received high honors in band contests. The Band was given first division in the B. class last year at the Texas Music Competition Festival held at Abilene. This rating entitled the Band to attend the regional T contest at Waco. In this contest the Band was given first division in marching, playing, and n sightreading. I' Q57 Cfflws - 'ti wif -I fm 'Egjm V, A L.: s ' ,. .. , ,,, .. . - V . .,.gf3u,J' gf 1 1 'Y 1 1,5 .A wg I ' 1.0! 1,17 if H ' ' -w,kj cg,X , ,in I G . il 1 9 1 of ,mmf--A-7'5.m0ua-M. , ' N i I ' C , , 1 . K 1 ' ' L Q ., Ni .si l 4- fy W A 1 as lg ,f fy ' N-4, .T 5 p 4 ' . x 3' ' V , W -' Joan Hood, Gene Ann Gregory, Beth James, Pat HcCaski11, Anna Doris Sneath Charlene Echols, Doris Nell Fry, Lillie lae Houston, Nell Blevins, Helen Offield, Ruth Pilgrim, Jackie Stoker. Juanita Poston. Betty HcKinney, Irs. Burkett, Benton Weatherford, Jack Ridley, Bill Campbell, Billy Dunn. The Public Speaking Department has been very instrumental in pro- moting the sale of Defense Stamps through the assembly program and speakers which they have sent to the civic clubs. Valuable training is given in all parts of public speaking. In this department contestants in many Interscholastic League events are trained. Debaters at Waco A Wayne Ghormley, Elma Love, Irene Noland, Martha Jane Creagh, Jean Hallauer Donald Richmond, Eddy Lowe, Robert Richmond, Darlene Frezill Charles Crumb, Clarence Cook, Mr. T. H. James -SL Q In front of Capitol at Austin urs, gag Smith lable Ruth Hglland Alfred Harrison Wanda Lea Hiller Coach The Dramatic Class DYGN1 Htl C AYTS The course of study of the Dramatic Class was highlighted by the study of stage mechanics, dramas, and stage directing. The Dramatic Class gains valuable information and experience from this course. The contest play for the year was entitled NRoad Into the Sun.N Mr. Robert Nail of Albany who is a playwright chose the five members of the cast. Those selected for the cast were Billie Faye Williams, Jo Ann Elliott, Christine Abernathy, Pat Henry and Pat lcNallen. The Cast of NRoad Into the Sunu, Contest Play u , f J X X The Death Scene The Clash--Old Age and The Love.Scene Youth 1 P Q, J, i Defense Class at work ff.j T b 3 fig 'L 9 Y l Breckenridge is A group of When the course cord card, with qualifications, men are trained have taken this Running the milling machine Brashear. Nefvonal Defense The most vital part of the defense in the High School Machine Shop Training School. Ten weeks are required to complete the course. Two classes of eight hour's shifts are maintained with a total enrollment of forty men. 175 men have taken this course. is completed, the training re- number of hours of training and is given to the graduate. These for machine operations and assemble line work. Seventy per cent of the men who course have obtained positions in defense plants. The supervisor of this is Mr. R. H. Hallauer. The instructors of the defense school are Mr. Clyde Kyle and Hr. W. C. Operating a lathe Learning about a lathe Gfe-t'6Y I E3 wiv A Where we eat ustoduens I E 'f b ' WU ,, W I lr. C. 0. Walker Building Custodian The buildings and grounds E the school, under the direct an of lr. Spencer, are always :tractive and well cared for. xese three len are so nuch a nrt of the school that they re highly respected by every :udent in the school. The cafeteria is a necessary part of a high school. Here daily, at noontime, lunches are served the students of B. H. S. These meals are prepared by able and capable women. ,gy 'Ai if Irs. R. P. Gutherie -Manager H fl QQ, .4 ...Q Irs. Abernathy Irs. Williams lr. W. D. Spencer laintenance Superintendent , '..tlg1' I I lr. R. L. Colwell Ground Custodian U23 11 C71-mee, 5ENlUR5 fir NIUI' I EFINQIIH J FMIUPQ L..,.., Nh... u Q42 Arthur Dean President 647jf00 Q0 1 754,-lofi, ff ,6 a-wffaf' vigiifa J ext, WZJFZQM 'LWVZXMZEJ anda 4,47Z . J 5,001- ,AAVM wp' 2,410 ZTZW W MAL AWMVMK 322ZfSr'2liE2Z2 Louise Hughes Secretary-Treasurer Jack Ridl Reporter Mrs. J. F. Bailey Sponsor CLASS OF 1942 BILLY ADAMS-A quiet musician, who pretends to hate women. HAROLD ALLEN- Floppy has spontaneous wit and is noted as a hoq caller. ROY ARNOT-A shy aqriculturist. MILFORD BAGGETT-A trustworthy Cornet player. VIVIENNE BAKER-An intellectual student, who has tlirtatious brown eyes. FRANCES BALL-A petite redhead who is an out- standing student. PAULINA BART A likable brunette, who IS always all SARAH BENTON-A vivacious and beautiful blonde, who is the best sport ever. BONNIE BLACKBURN-A beautiful and dignified Buckaroo Queen and an excellent student. in a happy mood. ELIZABETH BLASINGAME-An industrious student with a lovely voice. NELL BLEVINS-A bright student with a friendly smile. TOM BLOXOM-An amiable future farmer. I. I 1 s A! I ,V ..,, ,Y ....W,. .,... ,F CLASS OF 1942 BROOKS BEASLEY-A quiet, dependable friend. ' DOROTHY BREWER-An agreeable and likable person. BEATRICE BRIDGES-A very neat girl with a pleas- ant disposition. H. T. BRIDGES-A cheerful and studious person. ROGER BROOKS-An obliging fellow with dry wit. X MARCELLE BROOKINS--A musician, who always wears gay hair bows. student. IOSEPHINE BUNKLEY-A pleasant girl always full ot laughter. BILL CAMPBELL-A jolly fellow who is a good dancer. REX CANTRELL-A good humored photographer with big brown eyes. NORMAN CAREY-A good-looking blond athlete. WAYNE CARLTON-A genial guy with hidden wit. ANNETTE BRUMBELOW--A dainty girl and a good 6 t V J, Q .. . .mf V W -. 5 . CLASS OF 1942 WENDELL CARLTON-A willing worker, who has a twin. MYRTLE RUTH CHENEY-Has contagious laughter cmd pretty brown eyes. X' RUPERT COLES--An excellent student, who is very I, original cmd witty. BILLY SUE COLLINS-A good student and friendly to all. BERNIS COAPLAND-A solemn boy full of initia- tive. ' fo WW . f' gmbw MARTHA JANE CREAGH-A qood debater, who is full of fun. TINY RUTH CROOK-An acme of neatness with a pleasant smile. MADGE CULVER-A responsible and capable per- son, who is always cordial. BELVA CUNNINGHAM-Truly a sweet and amiable girl. ,DOROTHY DAUSTER-A pleasant person, who has a friendly smile. KENNETH DAVIS-An industrious boy, and ct good student. ' f .ff . F . K VIRGINIA MAE DAVIS-Possessor of quiet effi- l Y ciency. C .4 , N lots of fun. BILLIE DUNN--A reserved musician with a ready CLASS OF 1942 ARTHUR DEAN- Greazor is a banq-up football player. DONALD DEERE-A versatile student, who is a good musician and athlete with a magnetic per- sonality. HENRY DODD-A quiet athletic-minded person. MURRIEL DOWELI..-An attractive, jolly student. EDITH DUNLAP-A qood natured brunette, who is wit. VERA EVERETT-Has a reserved, studious person- ality. MARGUERITE FAMBRO- Poochy is a friendly little qirl with pretty brown hair. BILLIE IO FRANKLIN-A loquacious person with a ready smile. INOGENE FRESHOUR-An attractive brunette, who is always full of pep. BILLIE IO FRY-A happy-go-lucky man about town. VIRGINIA EVANS-An lndustrious, willing worker. ,J Q 1 i...1 J CLASS OF I942 DORIS NELL FRY-An industrious worker with brown eyes. GUS GALLAGHER-A good-natured athlete with a considerable dash of wit. GARATH GALLOWAY-He possesses loads of triends. V. it I ku.-tw. '. i- BILLIE GOODWIN-An amiable person, who is al- I ways ready to help. VIRGINIA GRAHAM-A congenial and depend- able girl. EQBBY LJRIFFIN-A well liked boy, who was coacn lor the girls' football team. Lflclx I-IAGANS-One oi the many tall, dark, and handsome males around old B.H.S. 'U 1 5: ' ISABELLE I-IALL-A friendly and obliging person. IEAN HALLAUER-A versatile and active student with glossy brown hair. CAROLYN I-IANNA-A sweet brown-eyed brunette. NAOMI I-IANNA-An energetic girl, who is quick to laugh. ANN I-IARRELL- Annie is a mischievous damsel blessed with soulful sloe eyes. q .lb ,c a ready wit. X r-4. '. '.: ' BURTON IONES- Baritone-toting Burt is a dark bashful Romeo. ALBERT KELLEY- Iiggs owns cute freckles and is acceptable to the fairer sex. HELEN KING--An energetic office worker with a striking personality. LESLIE KISER-A genial and willing worker. BERNADINE KLEINFELDER-A blonde clarinetist who has exceptional clothes sense. WANDA LOUISE HUGHES-A quiet, studious girl with a ready smile for all. DALE IAMES-He excels in every field, and has CLASS OF 1942 I. W. HENRY- Shotgun is a soda ierker who is lots of fun. LESTER TOOLEY-He is a master mind, but girl shy. VALASKA HITCHCOCK-She is good vyill and humor personified. LILLIE MAE HOUSTON- Elossy is gracious and charming plus intelligent. PERCY WRAY HOWELL-Dynamic Pert is blessed with a handsome face and a grand physique. 4 J 1 I t it Hi CLASS OF l942 RAVEL LA FORGE-A very industrious person with a pleasant disposition. LEONARD LAMBERT-A patriotic drummer with a winning smile and manner. KATHERINE LITTLE- Katie has intelligence plus initiative. TOM LITTLE-- Clabber sports a is very accommodating. VIRGINIA LIVINGSTON-A sweet person, who is clever. energy and pluck. t ELMA LOVE-An all-round good student, particu- larly in speech. GEORGE LUKE--Pint-sized, yet overflowing with SY. strange Wit, yet 4:11 IEAN McDOWELL-A cute little Southern girl, who is a versatile musician. t PAT MCNALLEN--That commotion from Ohio, who . . fn .I ,' v xiii' 4.5 I 1 Y w is competitive material for future band leaders. ETHLENE MCMURRAY-She has black eyes that snap, but with friendliness. IAMES MADDOX-That talented musician with constant friendliness. GLEN MILLER-He has a pleasant smile for one who packs a Wallop. If X of sweet. I. fi fied H 4.' l N LOIS NOWLIN-Has a lovely olille complexion and I a crowning glory of black h 1 ' x l . MADGE NORTON-That friendly saucy smile IRENE NOLAND-Scarlet-topped efficiency personi- CLASS OF 19-42 WANDA LEE MILLER-Has friendliness and charm plus intelligence. MONA MOORE-That attractive brunette with a sweet disposition. MARGUERITE MORRISGN-A beautiful blonde from Cisco. MARTHA NEWBY- Elmer is known for her ready wit and good nature. RUTH NOLETUBBY-A serious little person, who is pkgigyyiri ' h y K e IAMES PAYNE--A jolly, freckled-aced ticket- taker. BILLY PESTER-A swell guy, who is very ambitious. CLASS OF 1942 BOBBY PESTER-You aren't seeing double because here is another swell QUY Dlus ambition. RUTH PILGRIM-A serious student, who is depend- able. IUANITA POSTON--A pretty brown-eyed miss with personality plus. RAY POSTON-A serious student, who is very lik- able. IACK RAY-Athletic and good to look at-- the an- swer to a maiden's prayer. L. C. REED-- Pee Wee is a small package of dyna- mite, who is very well liked. DONALD RICHMOND-A blond with good looks and intelligence. GQSJKFNQQA IACK RIDLEY- Buck is handsome, with marvel' ous athletic ability. IOAN BIKE- Iody is well liked and is everyone's friend. EDWIN HAROLD ROGERS- Happy-go-lucky Ed is always scattering sunshine. NEIL RUSSELL- Boaz is mechanically inclined and sports a good sense of humor. BILLIE IO SCALES-A cute and energetic little auburn head. F iv in f . affected. a verv Happy person. and studious. CHARLES WALKER-Good looking and intelligent, too-quite a combination. ONA IEAN SUMNERS-Sweetly unassuming and TOMMY TOSH-A genial guy, who is very friendly CLASS OF 1942 IESSIE RUTH SMITH-ls very individual with an attractive personality., Jo FLORENCE SPURGEON-ls quiet and accom- modating, with hair that gives her originality. ROBERT SPURRIERMA genial, dependable person. IACKIE MAE STOKER-Vivacious, yet sweetly un- MARY NELL SULLIVAN-Serene, intelligent and quaintly dernure. 9 J P X . BENTON WEATHERFORD-The best drurn major anywhere and a good actor, too. BETTY WEATHERS-ls athletically inclined, yet sometimes sweetly effeminate. OLETA WHITLEY-Sweet and smart, with a quiet blonde beauty. PAT WOLFE-A very artistic person with good looks and lots of personality. E CLASS OF 1942 LOMA CLARA WOHLFORD-Sweet and serious, with a pleasing personality. MARTHA FAYE WOODFIN-An intelligent, good- natured girl with a sweet charm. .a ,157J,WfQ4w, 2iflNfZ5DoQfY2Ei?1QL3i'1le53? ' 'ment wager 0 AMMMJWWMW-L4 TDJAJAM X W4 M174 M V ff f iw Wai fi -ffm!! J lbul C AX A A f' ef ' ' V' ff i , , if ' .141 Owiwa Wa. ,ww Chief WW fy ,Mgmt fi if ' ,, X- at X , , Amon? ,yimfgfwf WW' 1122! - O 1 'W ' i mwg fwwfa Sophisticated Seniors??? A hen party. Qmf--Ja Q 1743 Q 3. Q Y x , K , ' ,u, iuhxxi f WeS19Y COX Luther Frambro President Vice-President H 'v ,Q .fs MN' 1 Jack Ray Secret ary-Treasurer I '1 ...Ja-n Imogene Cooper Miss Floy Branum Reporter Sponsor Likes Hunting Dislikes Sleepy heads Likes Work Dislikes Worry warts Likes Games Dislikes Poetry ' Likes Singing Dislikes Spinach Likes Athletics Dislikes Stooges 'y gf' W 3 X , 1 ' X ' x Effie Birdwell Likes Sports Dislikes nothing Likes Good books Dislikes Corny music Likes a bed on Saturday nights Dislikes pests Likes H6I'C1l1'1eS D1S1ik6S Flat tires Willie Jo Brewester Likes Swing music Dislikes limburger cheese Ellen Brock Likes Shows Dislikes Redhair Pearl Brunette soldier Dislikes Red headed boys Mary Ann Burres Likes Puppies Dislikes Catty people Harrianna Butler Likes Bangs Dislikes Skinny people Beverly Cain Likes Glen Hiller Dislikes Sardines Marvin Cameron Likes Action Dislikes Being broke Paul Campbell Melton Chaney Mary Ellen Clark I I cnfford Clay Imogene Cooper Leo Cooper Likes Shows Dislikes Exams ' ' Ernestine Copeland Quincy Corbett Likes Beth Dislikes Poor sports Nash Cox Likes T-Models Dislikes To be lectured A Wesley Cox ' ' Likes Strong competition Dislikes Gossiping females Cecil Davis Likes Football Dislikes George Dawson Likes Pop corn Dislikes Pig tails Jimmy Deaton Likes Blondes Dislikes James Dixion Likes Something to do Dislikes Flirts Wandle Dyches Likes Football Dislikes Sn0Wba11S Pansey Earney Likes Dance music Dislikes conceit Joan Elliot Likes Convertibles Dislikes Babies Kenneth Eubanks Likes Band Dislikes Gabby girls Elouise Fambro Likes Chichen Dislikes Sissy boys Luther Fambro I f Likes Outdoor life Dislikes Unfriendliness Likes Tennis Dislikes Dry parties Likes Shop Dislikes History Likes Sour pickles Dislikes Peppermin1 Likes Eating Dislikes Being bored Likes Journalism Dislikes People who won't learn ', Likes Band Dislikes Critical people to lessons ff' ji ff: exit Iaxine Faubion Likes Pretty hair Dislikes Bossy people Earjorie Fears Likes Riding Dislikes Spiders 'red Ferguson Likes Chemistry Dislikes To write themes k. L. Fisher Likes Music Dislikes Jealous people Aubrey Fite Likes Pictures Dislikes Women - Dawn Fitzjarrald Likes Dancing Dislikes Math landa Lee Fitzarrald Likes NJimmiesH Dislikes Babyfied people George Earl Flynn Likes Farming Willie Mae Force Likes Movies Dislikes Stuck-ups Jeanne Fox f Theola Funk Dislikes Japs Likes Beauty contests Dislikes Snakes E ',f' j v Likes Patriotic clothes Dislikes Conceited males .a A June Garner 'Lf - Keith Gentry L :af 3-IS '41 ,mag a-4 u H Q-Xl' E Likes To study music Dislikes Dirty dishes Likes Sports Dislikes English Grant Ghormley MH at an Likes Shop Dislikes English -JMQIF -2,21 E F Wayne Ghormley Likes Debate Dislikes Jabber traps Forest Gibbs Likes Sports Dislikes Rainy weather Wanda Gibbs Likes Laughs Dislikes Lemons Mary Lois Gilland Likes Skating Dislikes Japan Lloyd Gray Likes Sports Dislikes History Keith Gregory Likes Pep leaders Dislikes Poor sports Bi Likes Math f J Jim Hayes ff x A Likes Good Margie Hendrix W Pat Henry J 1 ' Likes Popular people , X. Darrel Greenly D Likes Ice cream Dislikes Silly Girls Bobby Jo Guiles Likes Typing Dislikes Unanswered letters Billy Hailey Likes Wood work Dislikes English llie Jean Hall Likes Football boys Dislikes Fish Jane Hallauer Dislikes Jealous people Virginis Hanna Likes Hnacn Dislikes Drafting ideas books Dislikes Uneducational speeches Likes To dance Dislikes Western shows Dislikes grouches and tomatoes at . Joe Heitt -15 Likes Red heads Dislikes Study ,3 Dorotha Mae Hill 'T' Likes Pie Dislikes School Joan Hood Likes Brunettes Dislikes Nosey Q people J Orville Hopper . Likes Science Dislikes Latin Roy Howell ' Likes Excitement Dislikes English John Houston Likes Shop Dislikes English leridith Houston Likes Blondes Dislikes Babies Robert Jacobs Likes Ice cream Dislikes Tests Louise James Likes Abilene boys Dislikes Freckles Joyce Johnson Likes Twirling Dislikes Lessons Margie Johnson .Likes Swing music Dislikes Certain people D L +41 1' FY? W. H. Jones Likes Sports Dislikes Dull moments Murray Leffingwell Likes Athletics Dislikes Subjects Sammye Lemmons Likes 823 Dislikes Distances Jack Lohan Likes Excitement Dislikes Poor sports I fu A... Joyce Mclntire Likes Eastland Dislikes Forgetful people W. A. Mclntire Likes Traveling Dislikes Sarcasm Eldon McConnel fx Likes FFA Dislikes History X fax A' Sue McKnight Likes Real Friends Dislikes Permanents Sybil McKinney Y Likes Typing Dislikes Troubles U Carlton McMean Likes Football Dislikes Exams . Wanda McMichael Likes Blonde Boys Dislikes Critical people Allen McWhorter Likes Shop Dislikes Nothing Robbie Lee McWhorter Likes Shorthand Dislikes Snakes Charlene Echols Q 4 Likes Football boys Dislikes To be called Shorty 1 Marie Mask Likes English Dislikes Nosey people 1 5 I Doris Matlock To visit army camps Dislikes Snooties Norman Meador Likes Scout work Dislikes Lazy people Likes Elwood Mendenhall Likes Bicycles Dislikes Japan 4? Walton Minchew Likes To study Dislikes Western shows Pauline Morgan Likes America Dislikes Dictators - u , , , 1 I Louis Perez Charlene Polk Flora lae Pollard Likes To slap a Jap Dislikes Dorothy Jean Post Bobby nay losley Likes To laugh Dislikes Gabby people Kenneth Norvell Likes Chemistry Dislikes Long talks Bobby Owens Likes Food Dislikes Hitler Estelle Owens Likes Convertibles Dislikes Robbie Lee Parks Likes Blondes Dislikes Study Hall Oleta Pendleton Likes lovies Dislikes Nosey people larshal Pennington Likes F. F. A. Dislikes Dull moments Likes The annual Dislikes Long speeches Likes Chocolates Dislikes Hitler Dictation Likes Good friends Dislikes Two-faced people Eugene Ray Likes Eastland girls Dislikes Heaterless cars Hattie Lee Redding Likes Travel Club Dislikes Long periods Houston Reed Likes Sports Dislikes Gabby people Virgil Richardson Likes F. F. A. Dislikes Study Hall Jo Ann Rosenquest Likes Red Dislikes Slow music Richard Rowan Likes Spanish Dislikes Loafers Ruby Self Likes Swimming Dislikes 1941 Coupe Leon Sheinberg - Likes Aviation Dislikes Nags Paul Sierra Likes Sports Dislikes Hitlert Lectures Kenneth Skinner Likes Swimming Garner Slaughter Likes Football Louise Slaughter Likes Caddo Dislikes Rivals Betty Lou Sharp Likes Good-looking boys Dislikes Carrots J C Squires J C Stewart Lyndell Stewart Betty Walker hats Likes Black headed bo s Dislikes Fo d Pxvf Q U1 I744 J' Jimmie Hell inghausen President Tommy Cruse . N vice-President 'N Beth James E Reporter .A Gene Ann Gregory llrS. R. H. Guinn Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Bbtblhy Lee Akin lelbn Allen lnrgie Andreys Billy Bay Austin Robert Barr Norma Jean Belknap Eva Benedict Robert Bridges Willa Fay Dennis Donald Bolls Helen Bridges Bob Bunkley Darrell Burton f 4 D lary Beth Caldwell 5 .14 W e John Clark .J A Q t Janes Clay I 1 Clarence Cook Bert Conner ' lnry Jo Cornog Lois Joy Cox H. D. Deaver Bobby Decker James Dowell Edward Dowe11 Tim Fambrough Tommy Cruse .Doris Dallas G. I. Davenport Lester Davis lary Delasters ,M Bobby Gene Franklin 1 Jackoline Frye Elbert Funderburgh Imogene Gandy Earnest Geske Gene Ann Gregory Betty Sue Greenlee K Joan Greenlee laxine Griggs J. K. Guthrie . .. ...,- . ..-. .-..-.....-..... .. , . . -... . . .. .- . .. -..- ...... ..... .-......-...- Juanita Hall ' Everett Hamilton Marie Harris T. C. Harris Joyce Hartfield Frank Hart I N. .1 :lie Ray Harrison Billy Jean Hedgepeth Jimmie Hellinghausen Ruby Lee Hill Y Clarence Hemphill t Gladys Hitchcock Billy Don James Doris Jernigan Billy Johnson , B6th James 4 f 1 P Dorothy Lee Johnson Roselene Johnson Fay Johnson Audine Jones J f -Q Gerald Ledbetter Robert Ledbetter I James HcA1pine Billy Jhck Jones Earline Jones Pauline Jones Zane Judkins Dorothy Keith Irene Killion Mabel Kilpatrick Ruby Faye lask Dorothy James Helton 'Joe Meredith Ben liles Bob loore Houston loore Mary Jo lcA1pine Pat lcCaski11 Anita Mclurtry Jean Hayes UIIHIFLBB l0I.'I'1B Alfred lorrison J. C. 0'Neal Louise Pendleton Jake Perry Tom Richardson Joy Rogers Rudy Sanders Edith Simmons Estelle Smith Audrey Smith Anna Doris Sneath f lac Spain 5 , f X-f S Yvonne Stewart .3 S S 2 Bobby Stillwell rf? ' Clint Taylor , u '. w x Cherry Tipton Particia Trammell Gene laggoner Fern Walker Q I Argene Young Robert Bridges Bill Campbell James Cooper Ila Lee Bible Kenneth Allen Ottie Bell Gray Billy Joe Groves Darrell Guthery Charles Henderson Clarence Hill Rosa lallory largaret Laforge DOUBLE l8I'1'6ll Johnie Waters Maxine Waters Travis West Peggy Williams ADDITIONAL SOPHOHORES Wallace Leven Thruman lcKinney Janie Martin Charles lorris J. C. Hurphree Buck Pharris Virgie Riley Bobby Rowell Richard Smith Earl Stewart Jack Thomas Nealvern Tubbs Warren Wheat Glenn Ball Florine Blain larza Boyett Iva Lee Brannan Joyce Briden Cletha Brookins ' Dalton Covington Virgie Dale Franklin Bonnie Frazier Opal Gilland Shirley Ann Goodgion :Jn Mary Helen H111 Juanita Johnson l'.. J- fi Pauline Loudder Dorothy lcKin1ny Betty lcKinney Joe Pinkerton Mildred Polk Robert Richmond Naomi Ruth Treadway its Addington, Claude Ray Akridge, Charles Adair, O. C. Alsworth, William Monroe Andrews, Roland Wiley Andrews, William Delton Amot, William Delton Bagett, Maurice Barker, Leonard Leroy Benedict, Walter Bennett, Rice Bledsoe, Russell Booth, C. N. Bwce, Iack Ray Brannon, Weldon Brewster, William Bryan, Bob Bryan, Rogers Bufkin, Ray Bunkley, Tom Campbell, Thomas A. Carrigan, Ted G. Cheney, Bert Gordon, Ir. Clark. George Cole, A. B. Cole, Edwin Cole, Kinlock Giles Covington, Glynn Cravey, Walter L. Bunkley, Edgar Childs. I. W. Cox, Iack Hall, Dale Hellinghausen, Edward Bcmdy, Herman Blain, Iames M. Blain, Iohn D. Brown, Bob Clark, Charles Clegg, Bemard Crowell, Wamer Dale, Hall Day, Dewitt v Abney, Ray Alexander, E. B. Allen, Thomas Henry, Ir. Bridges, Robert Carr, Merle Monroe W! of ARMY Crockett, Walter Davis, Galen Iames Deaton, Robert Glen DeMasters, Clyde Dover, Herman Clark Dunlap, Artie Halbert Ennis, Hillis Evans, Lowell Milton F airless, Bernard Farnbro, Iack Fambro, Truman Conner, Ir. Flournay, I. C. Furr, Bedford Gerrand, Bill Gilland, Richard Gunlock, Hanry Lynch, Ir. Graham, David Hall, Theodore tDeceasedl Hamil, Roswell Al Hanna, Homer Hart, Barney Hedgepeth, Iack Bennett Herod, Douglas Arnold Holt, Alonzo Willis Holt, Wayne Huffman, William Tillman Humil, Roswell Iames, Edwin Ierigan, William A. Iacobs, William Lambert, Russell Miller, Charles Pelfrey, Dean Pitts, Ray Maurer Iones, Durwood Walter Iones, William Doyle Karelitz, Ioseph Kelley, Tony Harris Kiker, Ioseph Perry Kilpatrick, Edward I. Kile, Raymond Kisner, Turner Seale Kolord, Kenneth Lantron, Newton Lauderdale, Iohn Warren Leadbetter, Orby, Ir. Love, Max Lusby, Raymond Markley, Herbert Martin, Robert McDonald, Clifton McKinney, Clarence Meinzer, Hoie Charles Mercer, I. W. Norton, Lamar Norvell, Woodrow Oftield, Charlie I. Owens, William Berle Pickering, Ramon Holmes Potter, Elva Dee Pruitt, William Earnest Ray, Robert Lathem NAVY Ramsey, Doyle Ray, Prentice R. Sikes, Robert H. Slaughter, H. B. Spurrier, Willard Foy AIR CORPS Flynn, Ben Franklin, Iames Gentry, Warren B. Grant, Aaron Hazelwood, Louis Ioseph Levir, Willis Magness, Mace Markley, Robert Dean, Ben I., Ir. Durham, Royce Freeland, Troy Gilland, Marvin Minchew, Gailord Morgan, William Frank Ramsey, Bill Ray, Charles W. Rector, Lester Rike, Iames Ruth, Curtis Sikes, Iohn MARINES Kisner, Dave Lewis Meade, Fay Meador, Lee Roy Partlow, Billie Otto Em QQ Redding, Iohn Danile Redding, Ioseph George Ritchie, Cecil Claude Rogers, Ted Satteriield, Charles Henry Sayre, Arthur Kellett Sayre, Edwin Nurel Sayre, Frand Nuell Shafer, Russell Edward Shore, Gwin Henry Squyers, Fred Henry Stanley, Leon Sumner, Ray Howard Taylor, Bill Taylor, Randolph Taylor, I. P. Thompson, Oran CRedl Thorne, Russell Byron Tindall, Charles Richard Tiner, Emmett Lawrence Toland, H. D. Tramel, Howard Albrey Tumer, Thomas I. Ward, Tom Ball West, Raymond H. Wohlord, Harold Wood, Lloyd Haven Wragg, Homer Sweeney, Iack Thornton, Weldon Wasson, Garrett Wilson, Edward Sloan, Buck Smith, Forrest Stallings, A. B. Thomas, Iames Twiner, Tom Young, I. Douglas Wilson, R. T. Warren, Iames L. Poe, Delbert Richardson, I. W. Smith, Bob Tolbert, Emery Wharton Wright, Wilson cf hall dutyfrr? ABOUT THE N i I . Q 1 Y u . ' I Q : 3 5 4 E N... : I 1 Gee, Gus, that toe looks Mpu sore! Noon gossip circle A Soph. at work 7 ef-nrrwe -r----5 ..- , 042, M Mm- K Senior Coach Everett vas, OI' vice versa QS IQ Seniors striving for score Lace? Timekeeper Wisdom: Referee .I , 5 'S Weathers plunges Stiff work-out Coaches demonstrate Smith---backfield in motion C!J 0,-N ofvit. 0-fra. 1 , U r I lQiaf ifpyxl ,L t h xl M::::.:'. C :75'xNmim 3 , 1: na Q w1 ' - nv W 1 A 5 74 nnmn H , .Q A V- A pg Y' . f eq fu? fnaaneqoo'i . L ' 'W' H I ' ' f K Now- ' ' 'I l ., 'K Eli 'UW' WM' ilk NBu11dogH Turner .ff I After-dinner movies Gam Bul1dog and Coach Frank Kimbrough The HT- and UPS- fx, I .IV ?f 'vi a - ffwffg, 1 .T J ' f1',' .f-'w's.v 1 - -. - , m Q'- K ' A WW l-eff-Tiff - 'HH l The lr. and Kiss FOOTBALL BANQUET The close of a successful season was marked by the football banquet held in the Junior High gymnasium. The patriotic program was efficiently M. C'd. by Jack Ray, 1941 Buckaroo captain. Hr. Frank Kimbrough, speaker of the evening and head coach at Baylor University, was introduced by J. D. Sandefer, Jr. Another prominent guest was HBul1dogH Turner, professional football star. Coach lorris presented the lettermen and managers and recognized the rest of the squad. Coaches Curtis and Morris were in turn presented with fountain pens. After the program, Hr. Kimbrough showed movies of the Baylor-Texas game. Sagliifiiifiililil' 2 r 2 I Y ...Y ..,u , , , 2M+ 1Qmp,e A ---' WW-W. in llhlf- 1- 'fi W, v A i ,H , weak lff ,Ivy-If ' U, ggfm 14.1.1 b,,Q K , i , gm, 2 ,Ju 'HJNY , .nv wx 'Q' liwn-af .a ' , 'att , .EH AR Y f? ,j,!1m' Z.-JF 'Zi fm. hpnnw 1 X Q rp Q ,.1.w, ,iii N , v + ,L aka ' 'n2'r ' ' , ' an ,, , n M . .1 ,B A W- H Q' Q, . ' Y Q'P 1111.412 -1, Ns. 'viii , 'UQQT V vhisffe -pk Q v- A1153 rf W. R FA A Y 'an - Q Qi' W. J I W - will of f?ff P' Just posin ' A 1 she if . ww '-VA Mm H552 5:3 , E? :E Sig Look who ' s laughing V, as 4 B Jam Sandwich DOD't intrude , rv 'W X, 115 uollQ F55 ' 25 1 . 353' Three's not a crowd Just lvafin' KZJYD ,Q,,v,A-Q YY 5 qi rjg fl Second Place First Place Third Place Back from lunch And we won too!!! Yea team fight Yeah Just lartha 'SI S., M '35 was an 2,250 BX ex Q Ox GV xv beef V3 K X O of cha XC' XO 62? Q Aix 'wsigir Seeing Stars Meow I 1 I '12- Duet Geeber and Vitamin D .Ja if siltililli' 11 Confidential b,F,C5gjbARp.5ffwqiy4 Sugtmtnulvsm A fn fix o U Romeo Tooley t-s aw. , L... HBoredH of Education Sunnln Fraternity Pigtails---1942 X UNCLE UHEET TIEF5 sql rw- '? ff A M wr Pia , nv' for -X Learning A, B, C's Look who's nourishing their brain A Budget I bet - a Q V , ' f,ina .. Xgfkm WQQ. XQi1f35x be QJNAESKQQQSX 7E!5gyjQ52J 63 Xximxifilffgxfsligsw keen JS 'asia UAX , X. TW,f3iL, 'QAQLMLYN W x ' r X . I w Cxfbffwwqn, 'fi , K. l w What are you thinking? Margurite engrossed in labor Concentrating Looking it Life I Looks like work Studying in 1ibrary?? Looking up a reference -SS A and P Food Stores Alexanders Ice Cream Store Barnes-Williams Drug Co. Baum's Fashion Shop Bender's Department Store Bowen Drug Co. Breckenridge Floral Co. Breckenridge Furniture Exchange Breckenridge Lumber Co. Breckenridge Steam Laundry Burch Hotel Bulter I Blain Service Station Burr's Department Store R. G. Camp In Co. layne Carlton Chemical Process Co. Cinderella Shop Community Public Service Co. I. H. Cook Auto Supply lilton Daniel Douglas Anderson Co. Dunigan Tool and Supply Co. R. E. Dye lachine and Supply Co. Ross Elliott, Jr. Ewing Christian Hardware Co. First National Bank Gook Eats Bakery Granbury Grocery Guthrie Jewelry Co. J. G. Harrell 4 Hellinghausen's Grocery Hotel liller Coffee Shop Home Finace Co. Hub Clothiers Ida's Dress Shop I. Jones Blake Johnson Insurance Agency lcDowell lotor Company E. R. laxwell Hiller Insurance Agency C. B. Newby Palace and National Theaters Dr. W. S. Parks Peeler Printing Company J. C. Penny Co. Piggly-Iiggly Grocery Roberts and 0'Connor Rockyall Brothers Safeway Store Employees Sager Hotel Sears Roebuck and Co. lac Smith Service Station Dr. Bruce Snider Sweeney InsurancexAgpncy Texas Electric Service Co. Trammell Insurance Agency United Pipe and letal Corp. Western Auto Associate Store Dr. D. J. R. Youngblood Em! V: ,Er eruzancl. lu-n,e, NF' z5--'V E La Lwnrq u UHTEH Ll 5 s L: L F11 wzw r HV F2 f 211 ,, Q SYM is l4f7V ' F. Y,,, r, 3 'J L1.- Q W f ' . V n T I ' I 3 I f' W A I742 13 Jean Hallauer Editor in chief Martha Beth Newby Pat Henry Assistant Business Sarah Benton Business Manager Manager MTS. W. R. Lace Sponsor Rex Cantrell Co-circulation Manager Photographer Ann Harrell 1' Senior Editor -iii.-L Pat Wolfe Art Editor Barbara Young Art Editor Vivienne Baker Co-circulating Manager AE ,L-'N 4 X as Roy Howell Assistant Editor MH E m 'ii Billie Faye Williams Post Graduate Editor as n X ' A Beth James Sophomore Editor Christine Abernathy Imogene Cooper Junigr Editor L W Literary Editor is Jane Hallauer Typist Dale James Pat lcNa11en Art Staff Business Staff Glee, Club Janie Martin, Jeanne Welch, Bobby Jo Guiles, Jo Ann Greenlee, Jean McDowell, Beth James lary Beth Caldwell, Fay Johnson, Anita lclurtry, Hary Ann Burress, Dorothy Hayes, Theola Funk Imogene Gandy, Jo Ann Rosenquest, Emma lae Thackerson, Dorothy Keith Lois Joy Cox, Lyndell Stewart, Iona Dell Moore, lartha loodfin, Billie Jo Bean June Garner, Willie Joe Brewster, Billie Jo Williams, Betty Lee Downing Jo Ann Elliott, Beverly Cain yy, Ensemble, Iona Dell loore, Lois Joy Cox, Jo Ann Elliott, Lyndell Stewart, Beverly Cain, Billy Jo Williams, Anita lclurtry, Jean lcDowe11, Bobby Jo Guiles JLG, -3' ,. The Entire Travel Club J Officers for Second Term Officers for First Term lartha Jane Creagh--Vice President Benton Weatherford--President Billie Jo Scales--Secretary-Treasurer Eugene Ray--Vice President lary Ann Burress--President Martha Newby--Secretary-Treasurer Floy Branum--Sponsor F105' Brillllllll--SPOIIBOI' EIERSON--NTRAVEL IS A FO0L'8 PARADISEH fi.. Y A 'N t..'N:DQt. B Club Benton Weatherford, James Maddox, Pat McNal1an, Billy Pester, Bobby Pester, Rupert Coles, Kenneth Norvell, Paul Campbell W. H. Jones, George Luke, Donald Wragg, H. T. Bridges, Dan Taylor, Walton Minchew, Eldon McConnell, W. A. Mclntire, Gareth Galloway Rex Cantrell, Harshel Pennington, Lillie Mae Houston, Jean Hallauer, Joych Bernadine Kleinfelder, Effie Birdwell, Joyce Mclntire, Betty McKinney, Treadway Joe Pinkerton Luther Fambro, Harold Allen, Jack Ray, Donald Deere, Arthur James Dixon, Wayne Carlton, Donald Richmond, Nell Blevlns, Virgie Da e Mavs Cl Johnson Naomi Dean, Frankli I1 db K Quincy Corbett, Arron Mehaffey, Carlton McMeen, Richard Rowan, Dan Taylor, Walton Minchew, Norman Meador, Donald Wragg . Mr. G. B. Morris, Luther Fambro, Bob Moore, George Luke, L. C. Reed, Jimmie Bowen, ti Billy Johnson, Henry Dodd, Tommy Cruse, Norman Carey, Mr. Eck Cur s Garner Slaughter, Wesley Cox, W. H. Jones, James Dixon, Lester Tooley, Harold Allen, Murrey Leffingwell, Jack Ray, Donald Deere, Bobby Griffin, Billy Walker llllllon-nu--1--- 5 J Donald Richmond, Wayne Ghormley, Robert Richmond, Eddie Lowe lr. T. H. James Elma Love, lartha Jane Creagh, Irene Noland, Darcen Frezzele e1Y4eL...,Q 1, f JL-5 Jw.,.Lf.1iJTvaeee, fj, ue N1 w R Y D395 Ravel Laforge, Roy Howell, Nell Blevins, Eva lae Benedict, Frances Ball, Jean Hallauer, Irs. John F. Bailey lartha Woodfin, Jean lcDowel1, Marguerite Frambro, Paulina Bart Hi-V OFFICERS President --------- Jean Hallauer Vice-president ----- Martha Beth Newby Secretary ------ ----Jean McDowell Treasurer ---------- Jo Ann Rike Vivienne Baker Frances Ball Bonnie Blackburn Elizabeth Blasingame Mary Ann Burress Beverly Cain Lois Joy Cox Jo Ann Elliott Elouise Fambro Gene Ann Gregory Jane Hallauer Jean Hallauer Ann Harrell IEHBERS Joan Hood Beth James Jean McDowell Dorothy McKinney lartha Beth Newby Joan Hike Billie Jo Scales Betty Weathers Billie Faye Williams Billie Jo Williams Frances Wright Pat Wolfe Barbara Young CREED I pledge my self, as a Hi-Y girl to keep physically fit, mentally alert, Spiritually awake, and morally clean, and to serve my home, my school, my church, and my community to the best of my ability. X . .W--.N ,,,.w..,g r---, na' .M 4 . . Russell B. Jones Jr. First late , , , +1 R 3 x ' r AWK? ' ffjs- ,WT Harry A. Robinson Second late ussell B. Jones, Sr. Uskippern PAT Eagle Badge Award i, Crew At Ease SEA .S.C.0.UZI.S AES.iE.IA1'E SEA S.QO.U.'JlS RG! Cantrell Harrell Bilhartz J- W- Childs Louie P. Clarke Rllpert Coles Owen Fauntleroy Kenneth Davis Harold Wolford Donald Deere Pat Henry Dale James Tommy McClelland Carleton Hcleen 95511 BQXS Pat IcNa11en Eugene Ray John Robinson Wendel Thornton Lester Tooley Over the Side T' -Y A Sailing? Jack Bird Johnnie Clarke Billy Tom Price Farewell Gift 1614 46 Z if A Q' C IE!! 'L TH DYNAIO STAFF Editoral Staff--Rupert Coles, Ethelene lclurray, Beatrice Clark, Edith Dunlap, lartha Ioodfin Business Staff--Sarah Benton, Vivienne Baker, Dale Janes, laxine Faubion Typing--Carolyn Hanna Sponsor--Hrs. J. C. Burkett Reporter--Virginia Evans, Doris Nell Fry, Hattie Lee Redding, Lola Clara Wolford M167 1 if 1 xg? In fA'FHl-1 if , i M X. ,,,.. lg 1... a,l Belva Cunningham, larguerite lorrison, Christine Abernathy, Imogene Cooper, Vivienne Baker, Bonnie Blackburn, Hrs. Smith larie lask, Iaxine Faubion, ladge Culver, Betty leathers, Louise Harper, lary Jo Cornog, Warren Wheat. LL agua f , A 1 VUJI C tim Liougp ' ag ' W 3 jf 59' wiffjmf slivg S? Q D,r, ' 1 'W Annual pro Mem , A-3 4 f fwfr'+'-vv'1vv'w. '1-fu Q11-1' :xfgffv gi.vawcsf'rU 'Q 1 .f'3f-Tfjigl-lm.-v-vf ':'3:T 113,-11 ' .- , 13.11 ' :ry far- , .,,l - H - VH- ,-r - A K , .ga- gk. , ' 5 - I- .' SE ul, , I 1 V. 5.15 df. faa.-.1?'ff' -- n.'1.41f,f ' - nr.-11 . Z' 5. 'v -'31-55 . - - wr I. L- 1, ., m.4.MF -A..,,-fi. .- - f . 1 .gn ' 1. rv- , .,, A , .A Q. . f.. -af-f... . M . .Q- E. 4. V-K.fy,F2, . UNI, . 4: ., QQ., J-gf-gr gf ' ' , . .'. 41,-f . ftmqunkqzjl 1 , '. 4.1, - xx: ffgv- 5 ,Swv V ' . 'ful - 'fl !'q1f.-1 .nw -'s j - yi . r p,w-gi,gN- Arr. gf, W , 511, x. 'el ' -he --af' 1-v m Q ,- ,.,... 4 E' . . . -.15 J - ,-. 4: . ,. Q .4 H A fa R Wu, , Q, F, . Ta 5--, H . . , 1, 'ANL' . -, 4, , - - 'l -v1.21 , ' - Ldv 1 df U ff? J x F I 1' 4:14 M5 v 351' .A -f fl 1. N. 1 'M 1 rt' , ,MJT 2 x I :vii . I. 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'- T ,J Af' ' VLH, 'Y' Kf fb .V HQ L, wr c12,,M-D 6 of fc, 1 - ...L . .L s ii. ,Q by , 'H Q 91 0- if D 4mWm UZEUHDTV M W MQW QW ...J l...l IX! 183' W Ili If-Q W4-DUQUU DU-ZWW IDEM WDUZU gif UQDU -B W4 j 1 T .- . LJ' a 113 E1-J 'V 1 1 W4DEUDDW W4-UUQUW KNEE UDB WU immm ZH-H-WEE ZEN U 4DDWI4MWEU ' W WW -...i l..1.l E-SI E-EI T. I-i IE, PZ? I3 f-I., MIIYVIEU UVIWFIJU ' :--if' we Q- Wm ay, I 7 1 I W I' , JACK RAY Most Popular Boy J '7 PERCY HOWELL Best All-Round Boy WESLEY cox TQMMY cami , XM T n Emmrnrilun J A I ' Him. . 5 '2' .1 75 if vp My -, ' ,f 5 K A F . 4 h 1 7 ' V 'f v- 7 df' J -' ' -kai' :Y--- rw h Ushers cmd Music The Couri Sponsors x , . . Z I 1 Tonight Under the Stars ,.2. ,v'.' eww? pa Ernestine Copeland Benton Weatherford .'-'5 ,.,- Joyce Johnson Q? ,ff . Q!fQ.4flJQ,f,,f4-- 44' ' 'r'Ti!.lh I . L0iS JOY COX Martha Newby .J .- s U, ' f' ,fp - r N jf 4,-K+ -,A ft , .Y4 .., v 3 - X v 5 .qfs-1 Q I Keith Gregori Beth James p 9 , PM 1f4f9az24,z.L oi',Q,fL Za!-4:-bne.1zzlff,Q 17 47, 7lf iffy Wlbmluw :flu WMM 'lf' 4.4 Www W4 64-MC ma fyxmfm, M 4 gifmyffncw giiiix 3Hfgf.f..9, imzfzigw Ewiwzzfw WW giwmix gg, ' Miizij-Z,,,r:, 2, j fnwo-0 ' .44 I rw coacn ncx cunns N? Coach Eck Curtis, who has guided the Buck- - 09 lv fy aroos for seven years, ranks high on the list of ' - 1 Texas coaches. In addition to being president of the Texas High School Coaches Association Curtis has been referred to by local business men as the 'Best high school coach in Texas. His record speaks for itself. In the past seve seasons, '38, '39, '41, he has developed four ' district grid champs. Twenty-two Curtis coached AFg-Q- players have been chosen All-District, '39 saw U w the Buckaroos cagers as district champions, and in two years '40 and '41, Green and lhite round- ballers were winners of the Oil Belt TournanenQyPj trophy. Bow many coaches can boast of greater - accomplishments? ,J of 5316- :-Q 3 G. B. Iorris Capable and congenial--those adjectives pretty all describe G. B. lorris, big line coach of the uckaroos. Due to his untiring efforts the Green as always boasted a powerful forward wall. This aason NGeeberN placed three of his linemen on me mythical All-District squad, and one was chosen ar a coveted position on the All-State eleven-- :ite an achievement for any coach. In addition to lscharging his mentoring duties, Coach lorris is an imired and respected history prof. LAST IINUTE INSTRUCTIONS JSM- WA'-L g., My MW MA-X - 3 awww... ,A ,Qggls 900A ,FL e , Don lragg Dan Taylor Don and Dan have executed their duties very capably this season, and much credit is due then for the excellent showing of the Buckaroos. +7 xx ' 'J 0 ,, f ,id ,,,,, ag., JM S- wwf- MMM' 'ff' av e - n A , W ' . n 'y A 'N mfs 1 Q J pgmag .9 CLau,,4 ' Q y QiQn!l3iuZw1m'mILim- 44.A 3 .xg YpLn , .-1 , -c, . -63 ,ff h , f 1 . P J 1 MJ J . j My ffhxji Aki' :'Q,1'3w4j+f-QL, Mask .1-f1..fgw.y , A-L-Av N-f -435 . . law , .,1 L J QC .mcg an , . L 4. . I L For the first time in two years, the all- state teams included names of Buckaroo players. Of the three teams selected by Star-Telegram sports writers, Jack was named on each. At Temple, the Bucks most important encounter, he was referred to by the announcer as the best player on the fleld. J A, jZ:,WJY',FA fi4M,1k x :M .sg 6 'V f .fa . Ax , , fi. J-Uwe, L . .55 2,-...LVL Xfklifff V. 43 up Lfawa 5' Q T :LT 2 , . fri?gf'L1J, f 'f GUS GALLAGHER Gus has proved'h1mse1f one of the best tackles in Buckaroo history. In addition to being named on several all- state elevens he was chosen number-one lineman of the district. Both boys were selected on the mythical all-district team. I:-.MpTy Shoes IN SIAUGMTER X 1 1 u'L'o-- .f'.f 'ni' 5 A I I EN JONES all - I mul.: .nlllm LUKE P3 if Howell -IWW il aii l5 E ff RAy Q 1 942 CAREY VMZQWZ JQWMM Captain Jack Ray ' ' g 4w 'Zi,1wl E Qiiggv w W M 9 I ' E E W 1 5 . : TN. 5 3 4 fx u ert R p C 1 Buckaroo Sports Editor SONG 14612 term -nr . ' . -EJ' - 1' lll'IL4 1 2.-J Norman Carey Weight: 155 Letters: 2 Eligibility: One year H ,L 0 1. Q-. 'x,fi HX Slug! 'N .Q4Qa,qx. gf- H Q-,f QL X4 4 egg F, , Ex, wi- K A 'I ru, :X 5: ' v I c .nw 1 ,TSVN ' ......... D:6nald'Deere 'WgsleywCox eb ' Tag 7' , Weight: 145 weight: , 160' L My-2311 ff Letters: 1 Letters:'1l 1? -W Liifjfi Eligibility: Two years Eligibility: Two-yealfii 'EX Y - . v - 14- 1+ !tY'sS A mm ' 'E Q 'x ,W lf ,-A, f f. EF 1 ' . I1 1. Q y' 'AQ 6: nv: ei, Bfilwffii of Vlyiy In the conference opener the Buck- aroos eked out a 60-O victory over the Stephenville Yellow Jackets. The visi- tors were unable to penetrate the stout A Buckies defense to any extent and were just as unsuccessful in stopping the Green's own assault. The victory was a good start in what proved to be the most successful Buckaroo season in several years, gf, P , , ' L' 1 I ' Lfafwff J! .'y ,,,,, ,h., J,p, vae:.e-fs Garner Slaughter Weight: 150 Letters: 2 f' rl' 1 J Y, gyymi ,mfg 7 ,, y ,H57?C,A2PfA74 I vvvwgbvt Tommy Cruse George Luke weight: 160 Weight: 130 Letters: 1 Letters: 1 College: John Tarleton Eligibility: Two years Eligibility: One year f L'3? +1 ' 1 ' ' A-1 ' M... . .- .y .-'- N - . J.:-f , .5 1. X., ' - N . - , - .. A ' as s. icvtgv: V 3 .QQ 11? zwnhr-, Harold Allen Arthur Dean Leo CooP9T Weight: 180 Weight: 165 Weight? 155 Letters: 2 Letters: 1 Letters: 1 College: Texas A and I College: E3 Eligibility: One year df' i7fQ5l Ran GY For the seventh consecutive season the Buckaroos muzzled t dogs, this time to the The Bulldogs called by in several hands of a squad. In to the stat Ranger team less in the ing Buckles losses only runnersup, and the powe erners, this game shove potent Buckie aerial at ' s 1 00 X Gus Gallagher pf . Z' MMM, 6016 he Ranger Bull- tune of 34-0. many the best years, were help- smoothly function- a season that had e champs, the rful Lubbock West d perhaps the most tack. 9 Lk. S255 Jack Ridley W H Jones Weight: 170 weight: 165 weight: 160 ff , L61I156!'S2 2 Letters: 2 Letters: 2 B College: Schreiner Institute College: Schreiner Institute College: Hardin mmogg., -A ' ' ings, --KIM A - s- f .ig- , . ii!!! Clifford Clay Weight: 160 - Letters: 1 Intentions Work in 4' ,.-. sg .. -' 7-W ,w4,A A 2 all A-in , V 1 g l.1 airplane factory HGDTY D054 - . Darrell Guthery Weight: 170 Letters: l Eligibility: One year la I xpxf CN , ri? X .--nw. -L, , I e MINGY5' Wellsv- ome Realizing that defeat her meant ne undoing of all accomplished in Lst frays, the Bucks entered this Lttle determined to take no chances. vparently in the first half too few are taken, for now that portion of me game is discussed only in Mount- .ner circles. At any rate the Green, :arting the second half facing 0-6 sficit, went to work. Never before .d Jack smash the line with such xwer, at no other time had Garner :irted the end in such a masterful Lshiong all in all, only then the aam worked in perfect coordination, lding on the large side of a 21-6 count. f-lx H if fame . 9 . -l 1 cv 'faqs 1 H ...Q gfwaw asian? wr,-' sf V- V we wteaa M - mm' m,w '- . ,. Weight: 230 Letters: l Eligibility: One y ar 'tm Aflfdff 51:9 K ' 6.1 tetfgfz ffif of, h fue pf W KfVl'L 4 ?D mf Md I fvofltfk SOM' 4 xr' 'fy' WMP- y ff ,Q N 7 5,-g,uC',0'L L45 V Q ,ea-M04 5Yog1nuqoodf5Qame f , ax: gl Again the Green Wave compensated for a previous season pasting by taming the Brownwood Lions 39-O. The visitors were hopelessly outclassed by a Buckaroo team that saw very opportunity, capitalized on the same and made few errors itself. The game, the third conference victory for the Bucks, was witnessed by a large Armistice Day crowd. ,,,,r.. X James Dixon Weight: 160 Letters: 1 Eligibility: One year AMgJd5lZgj5 Garath Galloway Weight: 150 Letters: 1 College: Hardin Simmonn A ,af 2622 iid Percy Howell Weight: 160 Letters: 2 College: John Tarleton 0- !4li?EgE3Q JLG d 'Qlfwfvwj ' escotqe 15 liylflaa - QW, - x Evidently riding high from the ,, , , ,,, lst A 2 .. A. W A Mineral Wells victory, the Buckaroos 1 ' ,., .'. V ,Q Q, sf 'jjvi' A Q , were nearly knocked from their dream ini Y 5 , Ta gggp, ' I -Q2 ,q'1f', f .5 ' 3.y3 world in the Turkey Day grudge with 'A W 'UM 21'Yt1f. H'f 2' , A a L ' gf T g,iQ, Cisco. Possibly the attempt to H: I.- ., .la fl! I Q 5-fxfwqqqgz conceal our most potent weapon from 1 -.W .,l- flare--. Temple scouts was disturbing. At m 'W ' ' w any rate many sighs of relief were I g 4 ggww given when the final gun ended a A U . ,fgmfggffifwjfig 13-6 Buckaroo victory, making the ' af,p,M, pp -, ,,,,, f gxqygfastjudgwiwfm Bucks winners of the District Nine gig. :x'::b:,rg.y:,1. ,VWV xl 1,-E,,:,i::.,..,,, Tlxtgr crown. ff Ligif 1 I ei! .sl em R emo ' rsa, P . The Wildcat game was by far the most thrilling of the current season. For three quarters the game was dead- locked.7-7. Late in the third period Temple boosted the count 13-7. Then the fourth was all Breckenridge, The Bucks penetrated the 20 yard stripe four times during that time. They drove to the eight yard, four yard, twelve yard, one foot line and were within the ten yard marker when the game ended. Final score: Temple 13, Bucks 7. L., 'KnvQ?1'?39fWi3?if9 W t :,f,,r,,'1wgL, - h' 1 RICHARD fl f 1-2 - ' - 'y x 'F .-QJPTQ 4 .U Richard was a regular Jack-of-all-Trades this year, being used in a number of positions. Having gained the experience necessary for true football ability, this 150 pounder will probably see plenty of action in the next two years. 1 'i 'm 'f L ':.-.r'.r..'- AARON IEHAFFEY One of the many fellows contesting for a starting position in the backfield, Aaron showed favorable im- provement his first year out. Tipping the.scales at 135, lehaffey has two more years Bj5u- -,x. ' ' Qjfqqbl f . 'I ..'X crown all the way. that E 'ir' ,. Mp... f vf5 A 1lhhmM. dl L.C. REED As an understudy of Jack lay, NPee lee'sn actual playing ras rather limited. He accepted zhisg however, and went on to aarn the respect of team mem- ners and coaches alike. Reed las one more year of eligibi- .ity. of eligibility. .,e , . . ., ., . ,, N . .-- Pg.. .,,,,m.,, ,I -Uls- Q ' R K PAUL CAMPBELL Paul ranks high among the aerialists on the Green squad. When told to hit a receiver in the eye at the fifty Yards, Paul inquires HWhich eye?H This accurate 145 has two more years of eligibility. In many respects the '41 football season was the most successful in Buckaroo history. Although the 1 the individual Bucks lost in their bi-district tuss e, players did far better than the average. A list of the all-district team sounds like the Buckaroo starting lineup. Five men were named all-district, while two selected in the second eleven. Few teams placed were more on the all state group than the Bucks, the latter re- having two representatives. Too, the Buckaroos, p season favorites, were clear winners of the district District Champs in action against Cisco .1 .,i.1.v-:- . ' u HA l Iarlton McMeen Carlton started out as V1 nanager but decided he had, 'ather play, Though he par- f :icipated little his first 1 rear, this 145 pound candidate for the backfield has two lore years of eligibility. .1 Scoves A . Luther Fambro HBugs'u football career is that he waited so late to start. However he is almost certain to occupy The only regret of vt a wing position on next W Bugs has another Q J 1 season ' s starting rpo1k.Qcal'M.I,'J of' J' la 'M T ,UU p y 9 . V ,jmglf I z fx 1 pf 141- 1 ' C' -11511 J. lf BM 1f ' 1 1 I Hjv 2, A ,A . , , jx, N I, ,A ,Z 40 ' flew' M '.f',u,1f L ,QI ,1-' 11, ' ' J 1 ' X13 J . 1 1. MNA Y A L ' 1 H11 ' ' . ' - 1, ,A 1 1 , . 1 a, X 1,11 WJ1 W 1, J H 1 ' 11' .' 1 1- fv 4 D V5 1fJv - if f 1 1 .- 1' 14,151 Jqwfl X 2 15 191 Breckenridge ---- 12 Graham -----.----- 5 V' Breckenridge ---- 0 Wichita Falls ---- 26 Breckenridge ---- 15 Abilene ---------- 0 V Breckenridge ---- 6 Lubbock-7 -------- 18 Breckenridge ---- 60 Stephenville-f---O V Breckenridge ---- 34 Ranger ----------- 01, Breckenridge ---- 19 Poly ------------- 6x2 Breckenridge ---- 39 nbrownwoodu ------- Otf Breckenridge ---- 21 Mineral Wells ---- Guy Breckenridge ---- 13 --Cisco ------------ 6 Breckenridge ---- 7 Temple ----------- 13 Norman gained five yards on this play 1 -L-L I. A . I .nik . 91 A :L 1 Walton Minchew Illness jeopardized Walton's chances of let- tering this season, but he will do plenty in the next two years. Scaling 175 pounds, this stocky lad will fill a guard position next - Fall 4 , f11f f-Np. .Q ,V ,,, 17 A, ilfib L ,:,.L,,U ' 1 - ' fpiagi 1 qf,511aQwJ4 f- 1' 1 P 1 Y . W - '1 Q ,1,,1,1! zj'v-,mfg , I l no I vt 1 ' - , 1 if , 1--7' fi-f...x,,, V ' X ,..,' .:..,4.,fLf vw' ' 1- 'f , ,. ,A-,fa '4' ' ' Y I 1 'A 'fri I 1-:1p...f,-G-MA 1 xl J. 'V .ffl A .Y6,M 1 f li. -QM.f1.,f11fi.'g.1ilf:i1f4-vggz ,1 U ,.' x If . YL' ,1 ' 4 - 1 1 ., fy! -,w -,ff Z ' 7 r ' V' . :A V,,f,1,,, M, V .5 ,,n,C.i,g:,5'gJ:f',M, 2 XL. N A . 355:33 1' yj' , H' 1! L r . - :Ugg .1wyL V - 1.411 55 -lr 41. Bob Moore Team mates say Bob's attitude on the practice field is one of the best Since those qualities go. far in the makeup of a -1 football player, great things are expected of this 162 pound tackle in the next two years. 41pf4LMQf AJ 4AAJf.5L4- UAW1 'y1 ww' df? lnito '15 Luther Frambro Norman Carey George Luke Murray Leffingwell Harold Allen The Buckaroo Cagers BASKETBALL The '42 Cage season was one of the most successful campaigns in Buckaroo history. Coach Curtis began the season with only four returning lettermen, Garner Slaughter, Jack Ray, Norman Carey, and Murray Leffingwell. In the first game of the season the Bucks dropped a 20-28 duel to Graham. The Green, however retallied and won over the Graham Steers 27-24. The initial conference game was dropped to Stephenville Yellow Jackets. This was followed by four consecutive victories, with Ranger, Brownwood, Cisco and Mineral Wells. Once again the Bucks were defeated by the Jackets by a one- point margin. Following that the Bucks swept the remaining portion of their schedule to be runnerup to defeatless Stephenville. NBugsH Frambro was high scorer of the season and high scorer in the district. '58 X 5? lalton linchew Paul Campbell W. H. Jones Jack Ray Wesley Cox James Dixon . sill .523 in p ' had Grab that ball, Floppy! Luke tries for point Ifazdi fllnuq LJJ .,, CAREY COX - DAWSON DEERE High-Low Hurdles 100 Dash 100-2.20 Sprint 100-2.20 Sprint Sprint Relay 2.20 Sprint Relay Relay Relay ALLEN DODD Shot Discus Shot Discus FAI RO GRIFFIN High Hurdles High-Low Hurdles Pole Vault Broad Jump I 'I . I rW?W 1 . -f Y2 V :v 'Mr it . . Q , 'X ,, ,Aaqi rgigg Qifigix f . e x 'i3 ,7igf'B9?' wi fa, bf' 'K , ' 1 '-'CZ' . 'E yi 5-5, 'lx Y N' ffzxvw, ..5wQfnAM -'ff M lifes Wm L ,Nga Wa-r ,Rf 1 at-4 34 Q 'fwffh 8 x ' :Q RAY High Hurdles Nile Relay Shot Discus wir: -.2 e 1 ' 5 k PM R, A TN-A SAF! I - - X 1, wb V at pw , , 4,,r 'V - t 4 ,,2v, L , 703 42' lf.. .5 i ' :i iQL'i,ff.f'5f5lIn LEFFINGIELL lile Run COOPER ICI EN 4.40 lile Relay 880 Dash ...-- .--. 4 incl na LUKE REED Low Hurdle lile Run ' ' V575 '31 , 5 u hx Q M! Qlh-xx QA 7' I, T L n N 'H'-0 1 V rx' NN. -, Q f , - ' -N - 1 7 Z,-v'. 4 5 W ,h 5mffgm1gg 'Qtjfj-,' ,'-.Ufg HOUSTON IEADOR-CAI BELL Broad Jump 880 Run gnu - ltr H' , Nl: .1 Y V ..- 'Nm , M '-N.. w ,N 5 ' vi l:1tA V 4 I 2,sfgiK .wX 'l ., 'Q'-Y' .-mn-aw 1. u J HNSON 440 yd. Dash Relay IEHAFFEY 880 Run ROIAN lile Run BOWEN Pole Vault CRUSE-MOORE TAYLOR SPAIN lile Run GUTHRIE Discus , Discus Shot WALKER HILLER JONES 1 ' lile Discus Relay 440 Bun CORBETT Shot Discus IINCHEI Shot . 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