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Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX)

 - Class of 1925

Page 1 of 214

 

Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1925 Edition, Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1925 Edition, Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1925 Edition, Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1925 Edition, Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1925 Edition, Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1925 Edition, Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1925 Edition, Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1925 Edition, Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1925 Edition, Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1925 Edition, Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1925 Edition, Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1925 Edition, Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1925 volume:

“

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Ji -6 .. -- N - 4 as .fr . .- .-A, -4, ,- I , . , - ,i 1? RPI' is ,gf g.gg-JCWFQL ' .5 -V 1' '-' fi-r?.V'f'V,!: ' - ' . A '515 mid. ' K ' ' vfVx-.zfsV. A I 's?l-.5115 ' ' 1,-4 Z...47.- ,. 491, :Ma .- .1 . f ..,. , . . . Ei-1,3 f V. .v i -5 f -l'9'1if' ' f ' A E tif ' 4, . A .- ,,.4,,:i5.V. A., 4 lQ'i.iig: . x.AV if QW, .34 Q Q. As..- K v ua. -up-zur-:union vnu., ,. . ...nm nufw' hu-no-ur:-.'. , v..n1.w.. 3 . , uf ' fvgi- 3 -'-'- EW F ig jg 4 43 K f -it ,Z ...,3QQEf Wi 5 'M 1, , JA dw Agf a' ....., ' xx gn' 455,21-5qW fP ' .- W' Q ff' ' f Q F ., ' f' BLICKYKPXOCD Publighcdby the SENIQPX CLASS 77935 4 43 52 If . sm . .. -. 'E r rr R 1? r ii K fx A W . 21 'Q 'J E' ,F .-M if AJ.. ,N Q ,, aa if ilk' ni 'T E, I if nf' , 7. w R, I , :Qi in .L',2,L,-,f ' N :li mf.- , .gm - ,,- fm , , - -. , v- 1 I Jgfe ,QF g g as Q--ax Ei 4' U e V.. gEfgilp:aL,'l, to Il, -7-iilll? lklihiiielua 5. lla f Y ' qi J 'K lvl? Y MQ ' - f'f?wvRu4'4lTlfT'Ww M' . fw.a.,,.r ,x rfwflffli H' , ir --I. , .jurvf ' ' 'MMV' ' ' . K X t ' , '7' F F O REWO RD IN those sacred moments when age turns back the faded pages of life and lingers tenderly over the memories of precious 'hours spent in the pursuit of knowledge, of the dear old school and dear school mates, may this book ever be a comfort and ajoy. 6 -wa-all-:lT' -eINn9 D , 11? VN xy A if K .,.. Y Y L AW 1 Y . if milf! A ai i fam dm. We , , Y AMGX W x sssexf llilil 'ffviyt 'Fw-F E i i n l ? fC if , ef' i 7s1NdfN illil R'sf l l l ml H , i YY ' V! 'Wil l . ' , ELQAWPIQQ ' A. ii ' i ie ii f H l' N. A l .A ,,,,,,' :,,,f gk4ff'Q1lW f ' I W 'k F Q ' f -K M, Y DEDIC TIO Q,n 'nn --wrath-xp U a man true to himself, a straight-forward man, a man who knows what he wants to do and does it, who is an example and C11CO1lI'2lgCITlCI'lf to every student who enters the halls of Brecken- ridge High School, all with Whom he tact. To such a COOK, do We the dedicate this, the ofthe HUCKAR00. who influences comes in con- man as L. T. class of 1925, third volume 5s,,.z,yL, dg,,,,f'5 wvmwwf M - - .x -. ' wr-. L N -T-LOOK . .,,,, ,- w .- .-- efQX,f !xwxKMA,v Q E V N,.w59'6 BML f'1,V , xwi - 3 N VX . Ai U ,Q x - xg?-4 I , Sa, h N ', ,. 11 :-ij '3' -fA.,EH,,. vu k ' YV 4 V- ,. ,, , M - - M W .r R I ug i?.5iyxx.,- . A ami! vw'-'- .I ,Q 'W' 'M vm . ,- ,Wm-M wr ff X ...-.fimfh ' 'A' - . ff ORDER of BOGKS Q,-1-wa.-T-Tqff-5,3 Srlzool Clayfef Qfftlzletztf 790pulm'z'tz'e5 Orgmzziatzbfzf Humor 52 affair gfq,u,Jl, 1 dkufi , , I --4fA f M 1 Rgi 1H'?i 4 ' 'f 'fj'q5:2 ' f1 5,.L7'T'm? .w,fp4A-' emma' U. ' 1-:f'fig4g9 Jem? ' f iisiffisfmilgl M A u. . V Wg Q ' Wf'5i 2SE5 1 ' ' M 79 'i0T1:f'f2i , A V V. 5 971. . . ..,L,7Qg1'i5f'Qf?.gI,:g5.'Z.,-2,1 5ria'5fm.wL.ij,g,ilwi+sgg12ii,iih'f5fjq3Qf,?..iEg,Q:Q.?gF,. 1 an img? Q. em-.,.' fs. 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I H P ' , fly, fx ' ?9,Af,l-'g,g2'i.lf 1- u 2 A ffaff I 'lux -'f ff-4'f 'L' f C H x .-1 - .gnu . 1 .11-.a gf, I L v' ,WkQ,, Y if ,VM ,, ,WW 9 Z3 I F i' 2 wwf A L if ,lm W. in Wva ,, W ,,., . ,, x,..:e. . ,M -1 W L k 4, , xv,-W., bw X 5 Nm.fww-5 2 1, K nf WQ1 14? 5 'xyfif gil' 1 , 3,-'A 'bf' . ki, -me , x x1f:fffwwmKww.f,M,-www, ,1 4 - Y - v Y - -v - - Y - A Am - w,N:.f:-.AA-w,.iwmw U-N Qf,,,,qmm3w-gswnmumwumwmmm 2 i 5 i E 1 Q Q X f- f .,,. L- gf,-M, MQ' S, Y , Aww-fs--vm,A-wmfkwqawy-4 -V,-f-W. fwMff,,v.M- W - - f of - '-1 jf'-2' ' .A A , an M, ,,...m K mg IM K 'Tl' lt, f . .ng H .,., ,px www Wx . f. Ln , Q ? Q X' W . 1 ,L A .f I 0 E CHERS DORMITORIES k S 4 i. K calf .,,A. X E s 5 f E .,,. Sim Qs F L Q 'Q sxvlg -24655 5 8-bw 1u-s-sa-x ,,.,.f, ' 3 -W 3+ E M ff Q 555 'W' W K -1 3,34 A if A A P j rpF8M'ii j6,,:, ,535-fi ,gp-N . ' 9 x W X ,, f - 6 H . 4' f W, E , 'Www-..... W . . W Www - may k ew ,. , ' 5'3 5 I 1 y i,-,cas 2 A A e 5 Si E ii f 1 .HM --.gwgmmjwy m . , A W ' .Mn-'1 -X sw ., 3 W 4K'k NW , ' 5 m M, M WALh,,,,, ., Lv L, 4 .L ..., ikxq mgwmw In I .NNW.h-.W,..MW,NWMAMMM K V . - -.:Alkk + f ' 1 , V l.?,.?f ij ie 5 f Q .fins I . in 2 g- ffg if .1 R ,ggiqxkgk fffiiik I' I XR .K , ,JW MQW hu , , . vi I ,..v. .M Gm ,Z ..,,N,Mm,xf.wM1: Wm..--f Qw7:.--,-f- f- V t-?,,.g. .fry - ,v My N , ,. , : - , , W- K' eg er , L 5 .,5.:Q, ,-3 ,13 1 9 ,Q .. . ,. f, ,wf V ga :ani 'ff 2 5.2 Vfl is xi' time Buckaroo IN MEMORIAM MILDRED ELOIS ADAIR . DIED JANUARY 23.1925 H KD OI . l 4 ,P 3 'F QSQQQ 4 L sf +f'. ...- A time Buckaroo ' li V NV JH X C .if f ,X ,M X J aj V, if my ff L K IM W E In ff f U f' l v KF aj . X g A Q . f '29 BEAuTY Goss QUI ,EOR TRAINING Sffzool Calendar 1924-25 ' Sept. 4-Enrollment. Sept. 8-First recitations. Sept. 10-Classes organized. Sept. ll--Pep Squad organized. Sept. 12-Buckaroos and All Stars play scoreless game. Sept. 15-The second flood. Sept. 16-Glee Club organized. Sept. 19--Buckaroos defeated All Stars, 6f0. Sept. 20-First edition of the Dynamo. Sept. 22-Buckaroos defeated Gorman, 34-0. Sept. 23-Buckaroo annual staff chosen. Sept. 24-:Buckaroo second string defeated Moran, 6f3. Sept. 25-High School night at Christian Tabernacle. Septl 29-Buckaroos defeated Haskell, 22f0. Sept. 30-First number of Legion and Senior Lyceum. Oct. 6-Buckaroos defeated Eastland Mavericks, 2844. Oct. 9-Class beauties selected. Oct. 13-Buckaroos and Ranger Bulldogs play scoreless tie. g Oct. 15--Camera in action. Oct. 21-Buckaroos and Cisco -Loboes play scoreless tie. Oct. 21-Dance at City Club House. ' ' Oct. 28-Comanche Indians defeated Buckaroos, 7fO. Nov. 5- Cappie Ricks, second lyceum number, presented. Nov. 11-Abilene Eagles defeated Buckaroos, 14f0. Nov. 18-Press Club organized. Nov. 20-Buckaroos defeated Graham. Nov. 26-Spanish football defeated Latin team, 7f0. , Nov 27-Buckaroos defeated Stamford. U I Dec. 3-Delegates attend T. H. P. A. l 1 Page I7 l ' -- 1 9 2 5 X l--a -f E. . iafffsqgfx-elif-g. Lf..-vw 112'-5-vw- F -wr-a f 'wire-.-qfgr:5i x ' C A -,. , -7.3 f I b dll .I V Q1 Sgfaxlf MW EYTWgH Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec jan. Jan. - C rl y ' '. , X ANDGE5 ll if To HA SH E L HELP BUCKAROGS TIMES To BE REMEMBERED fCOHIlHUCdJ 1974 Buckaroo wins loving cup Central High Gridders defeated Buckaroos 13 7 Football banquet given junior boys defeated Parks 17 13 Senior girls defeated Caddo 14 11 Senior play Mary s Milllons presented Favorites chosen Christmas holidays School again Preparation for crowning 'ffH12l'uVki-fMtgfT?::E5Ef' 659 l K Y Ill ww 4 4 . MW ,J Wh-, f ' c el W 'IN 1 , V 'gt,4 lqml If xewbgw df A K fo Ii 4 NI: 4 N ,q A6 .1 fx 'D ' lvglygfl-l.i:l I Q H. ' J 7 QP X, ,f ! q XJ 63 E. of If xx M if x at A A 9 ,- fi . 70 ' 4 11' V in Lui. .lf Q l l Srhool Cblemlar 1924-25 9- '. me ' fi m4 ' ' fu w- ' J ' . m- ' , H m- ' l '. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 'M- Cornatlon. Fourth Lyceum presented. Buckaroos defeated Stamford 23-14. Orchestra plays over radio. 14- l9- 21-Ranger defeated Buckaroos 27 '15 . 24-Cisco defeated Breckenridge in debate. -Buckaroos defeated Cisco 3443. 27-Buckaroos defeated Olden 25 '15 . 27-Buckarettes defeated Olden l9flO. 28-Cisco defeated Breckenridge in debate. -Dance at Elks Club. 5- Order of Thirty organized. 12-Juniors entertained in assembly. -Junior girls defeated Frankell 20f14. -junior boys defeated Caddo 9f4. -Fifth number of Lyceum presented. Stephenville defeated Buckaroos 2l'1i . 17-Sophomores entertained in assembly. I9-Debaters broke even with Albany. --Freshmen entertained in assembly. - if 1 li Q1 .fi I 4 Page ii 4-f.,.ll1iift: 1 If 52 1 , Z ' fa in aa if , POPWQQJ I X 7 fe Wmurlllllwf v Q Zmlgzqymf w I wa All all Q 'lx 1 - X , Z 4. ' W 'f!1lflWg, Q if ZQBG-V't if lt 1 lx' W af 1 f , 1 ' if ' ' L , , mmm ,uil'l4Ws !w Will' v-M I H .ll . l fl , ., T T alll ? 'F ? all ' ' f 2 ll l . I ' ll 6 ,ICLU HOUS E' I X f xi X l G' X 1 X l 40 was fl 4 f X 'Q is xx h 'lm ' ISE- N l up l 4 lglmln i t IAIJ U i I fffll J T f :iz H it r f ii M, f H' ' il.. nl, . ll aw-W 1 l ,ffl . VK 1 llnri K li f l K lil l l mil il y I If ' lx Ll'4lilF il l ll in I in B ll ill! l ig J,lQ'il rlll.p ll l ., ,J -l . 'niveau '.,zqii.t A N x .LLJ K, in i 'l l Page IQ Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April May May May May May SocIAL HAPPENINGS Selzool Calendar 19241-25 CContinueclj 22-Buckaroo stag presented Charles Kiker in recital. 23-Debaters broke even with Eastland. 27-First dance given by Order of Thirty. 28-junior plays, The Flower Shop and The Romancersf' 3--Glee Club presented Miss Caruthers Return. 4-Second dance of Order of Thirty. 5-Mr. Cook tells of Cincinate. 6-Band plays over WBPA. 9-Mr. Bailey visited Wichita Falls. 10-Buckarettes defeated Cisco 9f6. 21-First day of county track meet. 22-Breckenridge wins first place in county meet. 25-Buckarettes go to Waco. 27-Dance given by Order of Thirty. 28MBuckarettes won second place in state meet. 29-Buckarettes proud possessors of Loving Cup and silver baskeballs. 30-Buckarettes gave talk in assembly. l - Fools Day. 2-Reconcillations. 5- Cleanup week started. 17-District track meet. 18-Last day of track meet. 1- May Day. 8-Baccalaureate sermon. 15f16fl7-Final exams. 18-Senior play. 20-Commencement. Thais ifw all. MR. W. D. SPENCER Building and Ground Superintendent Mr. Spenccr has patiently taught us a lesson which will influence the future of every student of this schoolfthe lesson of puhlic pride. He has heen the main factor in pref serving the heauty of our huildings and grounds. To him do we extend our thanks and appreciation. Page no any -'-urvfr-wg' -N5-.v.fqw'r1'g'-W1 H 'W -'f hw Hu: 'Emi www Fazvulq mil W '74 L ome N. , ff N Fei . X 4-inf? f ww 1 I ,J X N f my W - X MW l' Q? 'rm 4-W 5'ffl s xii if U 2 Mfg-.1- 'E In M 'rHe Doctor Page 2I r L. T. C00 K Supermtencient ,J Mr. L, T. Cook czunc to ig1'L'CiiCIll'iLiQC four years ago from Strawn. Witii Llliiifillg efforts and uncciising lzihor, hc has cstzihlishcd xi high school that is L1n5nrf pgisscd in thc state for equipment :ind CLl1'l'iCUiLlIU. Evcry step in school progrcss has found Mr. Cook adding to thc dcpzirtincnts, until tomiaiy thc BrL:Qkc1u'idgc High School is :in cxaunpic to all chi: surrounding territory. Page zz JOHN F. BAILEY Prmcipal During the four years he has heen in Breckenridge Mr. Bailey, lwoth as a teacher and as the principal of High School, has endeared himself to the student lfody. He has lveen just and kind in dealing wQth the students. Patient with our faults, he keeps us upon the right path to success. We hope that many other classes may lie so fortunate as to have him as their guide and mentor. Page Z3 MRS. J. R. SMITH, PH. B.g A. B. Mathematics Henderson Brown College: University of Texas C. B. bIoHNsToN Science North Texas State Normztl College I MRS. EUGENE MCCLUNHY, B S. Science Kansas University EVELYN MCLENDON, A. B. Commercial Baylor Collegeg Baylor University Page 24 ,-,-... ...... - - 1-PM , h, ,AU .,,, a:+gL....fA. - .v LENOMA ROGERS, B. S. Home Economics College of Industrial Arts PAUL MILAM, A. B. Commercial S. Texas State Teachers' Collegeg University of Texas Mas. LIOHN F. BAILEY English Baylor Universityg University of Texasg University of Colorado LESPIE RATLIFF Mathematics John Tarleton Collegeg West Texas State Normal College Page 25 T 4 - - -'H I lj 'Al X7 vit, ..,. ,W A.. .x,.....2H,j I5 L1cTlgn1'0Q,,f I 1 L, ll ill i I . I 1 v 1 l l l 3 l 9 l l l L i I l 2 il Sf! fi ll. l 1 MRS. E. E. KEY Librarian West Texas State Normal College E. E. KEY Manual Training West Texas State Normal College NELUE AUSTIN, A. B. English North Texas State Normal Collegeg Baylor University ESTELLE Coma, A. B. Mathematics Union University Page 26 rm - T -'xfilli' l3lil'leAlt'i MARY ALICE UNDERwooD, English B. S, North Texas State Normal Collegeg Baylor University MILDRED DAVIS, A. B. English Simmons Collegeg University of California RALPH E. FRAZIER, B. S. Band Virginia Polytechnic Institute MRS. V. O. MARSHALL Public School Music Cornell Universityg Chicago College LILLIE MCNELL Spanish Howard Payne Collegeg Sam Normal Institute Page 27 Musical Houston ii ...I iff in y new A -- ---A--A W. C. STONE, A. B. History Y ' T-' Baylor Universityg University of Col' oradog Texas Universityg Decatur Baptist College INA VJOLFENBERGER, B. Physical Training A. Henderson Brown Collegeg University of Texas ADRIEL R. ROBINSON Secretary Breckenridge High School MRS. R. S. CLIFT, M. A. Latin Fredericksburg College, Va.g George Washington University B. E. COAN Coach Rice Instituteg john Tarleton College Page 28 AA.. r?gV1 f1 7l' F F 45 .fLi3521i ' ' I, f fe 'ff ali V Q1Mf?f 4. '-VV,-ff2 'sikaiVk,l' fVif14f2?,F1F-n 'T ' ATQi'f P! si:i-ff.V VA 'A41-, , . z w ,. '3, '1Vg3V ,.5-41 V- 5 ' A V.: ikV5 V ,-, VVVVV VV VVVV- V ug, .EJ IV VVV VV V VIV VVVEV V VVVV FI V VJVA VV ','- V , V V V. V V N ew V Vg- ,zx .nf VJKV VVVF ,,. 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L 4 Jxvlxyfx xx ' 'wg Q 4 , I .SQ ' ' 9 f x HL' - f 'N '.i.'A , , r m L. : H: . X 1 L . li .egxx , 1 j . S x,,,. V - ' Q Q , ' 15 4. , V i 5 g, ' K1 Xw ' 1 vx ' V1' it Q , rf 'V 1 Y' ff' -. , ' , wk I K .xx Uxl- X, Xi -1, ,Q ny - f Sw , N -,M kv y,1,. V 'ij-,i ' U N J 7 V ,ni - x Q , X ASS . Sf X, gg will Sn ' N . 4 ,. f CLASSES Swllbl' fx F ffrgw. by P 'll sometimes happens that a class is fortunate in gaining as a friend and sponsor one Who is willing to sacrifice her all for that one groupg who follows the progress of that organization with tender eyes and helping hands: who has the interest ofeach individual close to her heart. To Miss MILDREIJ DAVIS we, the Senior Class of1925, lovingly dedicate this section of the BUeKARoo. Page 30 Page SI Miss IVIILDRED DAVIS 'rrfqswwn V , I if K fn .i .nl-.,. 'elf ,-1 l I A-. . Y' - . -1. .- ,f3' Lagvw.. f.p..1,3i.e'g11:f 11 in 4 H f il P' . ' rl H lx-Q' I 5 e..::5..,1L44nl l efume 0 f S embr 'lan w El' Iii C ll G5r:n.JbdHsv 'D The Freshmen of '21 entered the portals of BreckfHi. last fall as Seniors, ref solving to carry on the spirit of the past three years and benefit the school in some way by their presence. , Arch Kinchen was elected president, johnie Dye, vicefpresidentg Irlan Mc' Arron, secretary and treasurer, and Gertrude Ewing, class representative. Miss Davis was selected as sponsor for the third successive year. A school is judged by its publications. That is one of the principal reasons why the fame of Breckenridge has reached every part of the state and arrested the attention of many other states. This is the third consecutive year that Breckf enridge High has had an annual published by the senior class respectfully. It was entered in the National contest two years ago and won third place. Last year it was entered in the state contest and won first place. It is expected that the class of '25 will put out a Buckaroo that will win many laurels. It has an excellent staff headed by Bessie Zinn, editor, and Jimmie Payne, business manager. The Dynamo with Dick Smith as editorfinfchief has been a great factor in giving local news to the students in an interesting form and has done much to create pep and enthusiam among the classes. This paper is expected to win state honors this year. It has been a brilliant year for basketball, and again the Seniors made up the majority of the team. Captain Fitzgerald, Vail, Cook, and Foster are those who helped take the team to district. This outlook in track is very bright this year and with Vail as Senior repref sentative, Breckenridge is expected to win state honors. The girls have not fallen behind in the events. Captain Dunham, Spencer, Snaer, Fitzgerald, and Downing are the Seniors who went to back Breck-Hi. in the state basketball meet. One never thinks of an athletic event without recalling to mind yells and popcorn. The pep squad found the Senior, Raymond McGuire, leading them and this leader found the huskiest throats among his own class mates. At one corner of the athletic field was erected a stand at which were sold drinks and blasted peanuts. The Senior class had sole concessions to the stand. The money derived from this source went to win a contest later in the season. The Buckaroo Beauty contest is one of those things that happen once in a year. It harasses some, benefits others, and on the whole rouses spirit that other' wise would be lost. For a few weeks four certain young ladies ransacked the drugstores and four classes paid triple class dues. Plays were given, magazines were slaughtered for their humor sections and kitchens were robbed of sugar. But to no avail. On the second night of Mary's Millions Miss Ruth Stout, Senior, was crowned Buckaroo Beauty. Page li.-,.s.L....XH .gtvgas , gg .-lvl, ,- - ,.,,n.l. r 1 1 1 1 l I T n 4 iw -r .l li, li ig P ,i la y .1 . H il ull l'f 3 l ' . 'A .3 ii l ! i l l , . i t l li 131' wi !,. ffl ti -.a.i.g...L..J' 'L' .flume 0 f S Elllbl' C 16155 fContmuedj C-Tfkibdkunf-D The Senior play. Marys Millions was a decided success and netted a neat sum for the beauty contest. Eleven talented members of the class took part in the play. Another play was given during the Commencement Week by the class. The Seniors were the first to entertain in chapel. The 'gDumb program consisting of: a piano duet, orchestra numbers, vocal solo, readings, and a politif cal address. The numbers were repeatedly encored. Ivlany interscholastic honors have been won by Seniors, Tofwit: tennis, Spenf cer and Dye: extemporaneous speaking, Vailg debate, Payne: and track, Vail. The Seniors have not been lacking in social life. Three picnics and kodak' ing expeditions have been given by the Seniors during the year. Hank Nanney entertained the Senior and Juniors at the Elks Hall. Mr. O. C. Goodwin enter' tained the class with a party at his home. Probably one of the most delightful affairs of the year was the theatre party given by the class. The leading factor of the success of the class is Miss Davis, who has given her all to aid the progress of her class during the past three years. We the Seniors believe in class spirit-fnot the bragging or unfriendly kind fbut in the spirit of competition, loyalty to class, and devotion to our high school, SAR.-xH ARLosoRoFF. CROWNING or BEAUTY Page SQ I fjilYll'f'I'.f '25 ARKYH KlNiZHEN,P'r6Sl'dE71f Friendly Breckenridge, Texas Football 212223242 51 Basketball 2l'22'23'2-l-'251 Dramatic Club 211221 HifY Club 2l22g Press Club 24251 Buckaroo Stall 23241 Dynamo Staff 24231 Class President 2Of2123f24f 29g Baseball 21122231 C. M. C. Liter' ary Society 2122. Miss MILDRED DAv1s,Sponso'r Faithful Breckenridge, Texas Sponsor 222324253 Dramatic Coach 2324. IRLAN MCARRCBN, Sec'yf'T1eas. Shiekish Breckenridge, Texas Brother I 32' 22233 C. M. C. Liter' ary Society 21-22, Dramatic Club 22f 23g Basketball 2223g Dynamo Staff 2324-25g Buckaroo Staff 232425, Class President 2122233 Class Secf retary and Treasurer 2427, HifY 2lf 222312422 DeMolay 23:2A.:25g Band 2324-27. JOHNNJE DYE, Vice President Capable Pleasant Hill, Texas Basketball 2122-'2 3g Baseball 2122f 23, Tennis 232427. b Morro Simplicity, Sincerity, Service Colors Orange and XVhite F lower White Carnation Page 14 VIRCQINI.A ATHEY RILEY ALEXANDER Dcmure Smiling Boulder, Colorado Breckenridge, Texas . Basketball 21f22g Football 23'24g Lfmu Club 2405- HifY 23f24f25g Band 23-24f25g Latin Club 24f2'5. HUBERT ALEXANDER SARAH ARLOSOROFF Sentimental Energetic Breckenridge, Texas Football 22 f 23 f 24 f 25, Dramatic Club 22-23. Page gs Breckenridge, Texas Basketball 21f22g Declamation 213 Dramatic Club 22f23g Debate 22f23f 24, Glee Club 2lf22f23f24f25g Band 23f24-253 Orchestra 22f23Ng Buckaroo Staff 24f25g Dynamo Staff 24f2'Sg Lat' in Club 23f24f25g Literary Society 21' 22, Pep Squad 21f22'23f24, Press Club 24-25. MARIE BLYMILLER Low131.L Com: Hopeful Determined Breckenridge, Texas Breckenridge, Texas Spanish Club 24f2ig Glee Club 23' Football 23-24255 Basketball 23f 24251 Basketball 21f22. 24g HifY 22f23. BARNETTE DURHAM MADGE BEARD'V Tranquil Industrious Breckenridge, Texas Breckenridge, Texas , Basketball 22f23, Basketball 23f24f25'g Latin Club 2427. Page 36 Emu Box Expressive Crockett, Texas- Dcbating Club 23f24g Declamation 2324-'Zig Latin Club Z3-24g Pep Squad 23-24f25g Glee Club 23f24f2'ig Dramatic Club 2425 g Buckaroo Staff 24-25: Press Club 24-25. VJAYNE FITZGERALD Accurate Brad, Texas Basketball 21f22f23f24f2Sg Track 21f22f23fZ4f25g Football 23243 Span- ish Club 2425. Page 37 LELAN FosTER Good-natured Lovely Valley, Texas Basketball 23f24f25'g Baseball 23f24 HifY 22f23f24-25. 2 c LOUISE BRUCE, 1 Talkative V Breckenridge, Texas' Pep Squad 23f24g Latin Club 23124. 9 s l r MARGARET jo C0wsER EARL HUGHES Sophisticated Faithful Stamford, Texas Bradford, Pennsylvania Dramatic Clulw 23,124,253 Pep Squad Spelling 23,243 Track, Y23,24,25. 2'lf23f24f'.Z5'g Glee Club 23fZ4f2'i, Spanish Club 23f24. JACK CARDVJELL l TOMMIE CREAGH Dependable Cautious mf Breckenridge, Texas Breekenridge, Texas Basketball 22,23,34. Literary Society 21f22gl Glee Club 23f24g Band 2324-25. L Page 38 BERNICE DAVIS vludicious Breckenridge, Texas . ,, C. M.-C. Literary.,Society 2122, Latin Club 2924, Pep Squad 22f23f 24, Glee Club 22-23f'Z4f25g Bangl,22i 523v24'2s. -I PHILIP LUIQER lndifferent Ranger, Texas Basketball 22f23f24f'Z5g Baseball 22' 23, Dramatic Club 22f23f'l4f2'7g HifY 'Z l '21 Page 30 KAYMIIND MCGUIRE Essential Breckenridge, Texas Dramatic Club 21f2,2g-Band 23f24f 25: Orchestra'23f24f2i, Cheer Leader 23-24053 -Dynamo Staff 2924, HifY 2304. T '- JACK DOWNING Allwring K Abilene, Texas Tennis Club 2001, H. G. L. Club 21 f 22g Basketball 21 f 22g Dramatic Club 22231 Orchestra 2'Z'23f24f25. f ' fi -Q, I 1 EMALINE DUNHAM Athletic Parks, Texas Basketball 22f23f24-25g Latin Club 22f23g School Club 23f24g Spanish Club 24925. HERBERT GRUBBS Fastidious Stigler, Oklahoma Football 21 f 22 f 23g Captain 23g Track 2O'21f22f231 Basketball 22f23g Delvlolay 23f24f25': Baseball 23-24. BERL MCNALLEN Dashing Logan, Ohio Football 22f2Sf24g Basketball 22f 23-243 Dramatic Club 22f23g Buck' aroo Staff 24f2ig Press Club 2425. MATTABELL DOWNINCZ Generous Necessity, Texas Basketball 2lf22f23f24f25g Volley' ball 22323. Page 40 BESSIE ZINN Charming San Angelo, Texas Basketball 2lf22f23f24g Editorfinf chief Dynamo 23f24g Buckaroo 23f24g Editorfinfchief Buckaroo 24-f25g Class Secretary and Treasurer 21f22f23f24g Band 23f24g Press Club 24f2'Sg Pep Squad 21,22-23f24'2S. DICK SMITH Professional Breckenridge, Texas Editor - in f chief Dynamo 24f25g Band 23f24f25g HifY 23-24f25g Draf matic Club 23f24g Basketball 23f24g Spanish Club 24f2ig Press Club 24f25. Page 41 JAKE SCHULMAN Loyal jackson, Tennessee Football 2lf22f23f24f25g Basketball 22f23f24g Baseball ,21f22f23. RUTH S'roU'r Beautiful La Pryor, Texas Basketball 21 f 22g Tennis 23 f 244 Literary Club 22f23g Spelling 21' 22f23g Debating Club 23f24g Track 21f22. BENNIE SARRETT GERTRUDE EWING ' Handsome Strawn, Texas Football 21f22f23-24f25g Basketball 22f23f24g Track 2122. PEARL WR.AY Vivacious Parks, Texas Debate 22-23-24f25g G1 2i'g Dramatic Club 22f23. ee Club 24f Intellectual Carlyle, Illinois Basketball 2lf22g Dramatic Club 21f22f23g History Club 23j24g Latin Club 22'23f24g Press Club, 24f25g Buckaroo Staif 24f2'7, Glee Club 21' 22f23g Olympic Cliib 22723, Track 2223. JIMMIE PAYNE Executive Breckenridge, Texas HifY Club'2lf22f25f24f25g De Mo- lay 24125, Press Club 24f2'5g Debate 23-24f2Sg Dramatic Club P24f25g Band 23124, Track 2lf22g Business Man- ager of Buckaroo 24f25 g Assistant Manager of Buckaroo 23f24. Page 42 HENRY N.fXNNY Adventuresome Breckenridge, Texas Football 21-22f23f24f25g Basketball 'l2f'l3'24f'Z'ig Track 22f23f24f25g Basef ball 2lf22f23f24g Buckaroo Staff 22' 23 f 24 f 25g Literary Society 21 f 223 Brothers IS 22f23. EDNA H1Tc:HCoCK Retiring Breckenridge, Texas Glee Club 2lf22f23-243 Basketball 23243 Latin Club 23-24. Page 43 E.-XRLYNE WILLIAMS Wedded Dublin, Texas Spelling 22f23f24f2ig Track 24f2 7. HENRY joH NsoN Absorbing Strawn, Texas Football 23-24g De Molay 23f24-25 7 RANDAL SMITH Egotistical Hamilton, Texas Football 2lf22'23'24'25g Track 21- 223 Basketball 2lf22g Dramatic Club 22713. CLARA SPEARS Independent Breckenridge, Texas Glce Club 22f23f24f25g Dramatic Club 24f2'ig Basketball 2l'22'23'24: Track 2l'22f23wg Spanish Club 24f25g Buckaroo Staff 23'24f25g Press Club 24251 Pep Squad 23f24f2'i. JEANETTE HAYNES Impulsive Dallas, Texas Glee Club 22f23f24g -Declamation 23-24g Girls' 'Club 223 Extemporanef ous Speaking 24f25. JOHN VAIL Energetic Parks, Texas Basketball 22-23f24-255 Track 22' 2 3 '24-2 ig Declamation 22f23. Page 44 MARSHALL SPENCER Shy Strawn, Texas Spanish Club 24-25. PANSY Ro1sEsoN Alert Breckenridge, Texas Latin Club 241253 Pep Squad 23' BERNICE SATTERWHITE Genteel Necessity, Texas Basketball 21f22f23g Glee Club 2 24-Zig Pep Squad 2324. IvoR Hom Contrary Breckenridge, Texas Football 23-24f2'5g Basketlrall 2 24f23. 243 Track 23f24f25g Band 23f24f2i. Page 45 f l 'V -1 MAURINE FOREHAND Timid Goldthwaite, Texas Basketball 23-24-254 Track 23f24g Glee Club 2lf22f23g Volleyball ZL3 2-lg Pep Squad 23f24f'Zj. PAUL STEARNS Basllful Breckenridge, Texas Track 24,251 HLY 22f23f24f25g Basketball 2 4f2 7. ANNABELL WHITLEY Agreeable Breekenridge, Texas Basketball 2lf22-2,21-.2,4,e2.5,g Spanish Club 24f25g Band 24f25g Pep Squad ll-'l'lf'Z3 24. .,1,, ERA HANCKJCK Vvaa ,A Patient l Gorman, Texas Glee Club 22-2f4f24gll.at1k1 Clhb 23f24g Basketball 23f24. Page 46 Rum' RUTH FRANCIS Reserved Horwood, Texas Basketball 20f2lg Glee Club 2223. CLIFFORD STEPHENS Nleritorious Cisco, Texas Football 23-24g Baseball 'l3f24g Def bate Club 23f24g Science Club 233243 Dramatic Club 22f23f24g Orchestra 22231 HEY 21-22,23-24. Page 47 EDITH VJADE LTl'lO1Lgl'ltf1Ll I-Mexia, Texas President F. L. H. 23- 24g Pep Squad 2223-24-Zig Track 2425: Lit' erary Society 2122. BENNIE RUTH SEI.I,s Capable, Clovis, New Mexico Glee Club 21'22fZ3g Debate 21-223 Basketball 21-22-25. ALENE FITzI:ERALn jo MILLER .Quiet Meek Brad, Texas Stephenville, Texas Wilsciiiiaxi Society, 2lf'Z2g Basket' Spanish Club 24f2 5g Pep Squad hall 'Zlf22f23f24f25. 230425: Basketball 2122. A HOMEI1 Tunori ADA WILLIS' Chivalrous Discreet K Stephenville, Texas Breckenridge, TCXHS Spanish Club Z2-23g Basketball 21' Q 22f23f24g HifY 24f25g Buckaroo Staff Glee Club 22'23'?,4'2S'? 24f25g Press Club 24f2'ig Cratorical Society 2425. Page 48 ' BEATRICE' ToLANn Brilliant McAlister, Oklahoma Latin Club 23f24f25. RUSSELL SHAFFER Tiny Breckenridge, Texas Football 23f24g Basketball 22f23g MONA LEE SPENCER Hilarious Breckenridge, Texas Basketball 2VV1fZ2fZ3f24f2ing Track 21-22f23-24f2'5g Pep Squad 2324-253 Tennis 24f2ig Literary Society 21f22: Volleyball 23424. ' ' B' , A MARY Posr I Authentic Breckenridge, Texas Glee Club 2lf22g Basketball 2l'22g HifY zsfzizs. Volleyball zsfziig Declaniation zifzz., Page 49 RALPH WLLLIAMS WARFIELD JONES Gentlemanly Conceited Wichita Falls, Texas Tyler, Texas President Spanish Club 2425: Bas' Tennis Club 23f24g De Molay 21' ketlvall '23f'l4-25. 2'2'23 24f'25. JUNIOR AND SENIQR BANQUET, 1924 Page 50 J 1 ., x -, V...- 5 5 3 x 3 2 SENIOR SNAPSHOTS Page SI ml, --, THE BRECKENRIDGE TIMES vot. IS BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS, JUNE 5, 1940 A No. 6 DATE IS SET FOR ALUMNI BANQIIET John Vail to Represent lBreckenridge Artists' l y . Texas in the Olympic i Broadcast Over Station lwmy Flow Cfdfif W11925 Meet Chicago, Ill. -- John Vail has been selected to represent Texas at the Olympic Meet in Europe this summer. He is attending the Uni' versity of Chicago at the present. Mattabel Downing and Edith Wade Form Partnership Miss Downing and Miss Wade formed a partnership in the Breckf enridge Notion Store. The shop is being remodeled and will be open for business in two weeks. The Elite to Stage Style Show Mr. Earl Hughes of the Elite will feature a style show to enterf tain the homefcoming guests. The style show will follow the musical comedy, The Open Se' cretf' Those taking part as models are Clara Spears, Gertrude Ewing, Pansy Robeson, Bennie Ruth Sells, and Mary Post. S-T-A-T-I-C Breckenridge artists rendered the following program Friday evening over the Station SfTfAfTflfC: 'Violin Duet ...... Ruth S. Williams and jack Downing McNallen lVocal Solo .....,...... Jeanette Haynes Reading ..,.........,............. Edna Box lWaltz .,........ Happy McGuire's ' Gas House Orchestra l Many telegrams were received by the artists. Many Celebrities to l Attend Banquet l Many celebrities who were of lthe class of '25 will attend the Alumni Banquet. Among them are Coach Schulman of Texas U., lEmaline Dunham, the famous im' lpersonatorg Gertrude Ewing, the ,famous magazine writer, Pearl lWr:ty, the Federal judge: Madge lBeard, the historian, and Carl San' Wders, the great singer. i Party to Tour Europe A party from Breckenridge will leave for a tour through Europe . next summer. to Aftend. Comzng Pram , V11rz'on.r S ta fer l -.M- The Alumni Banquet to be given by the Breckenridge Hfgh Alumni Club will take place Friday eve' ning, june 10th, at the Hillcrest Country Club House. l Invitations have been sent to 38 states and to South America. A letter from the President says that he will arrive early in the after' noon. On account of illness of the Presidents youngest son, Mrs. Kin- chen will not come with the Presif dent. The banquet will mark the twen- tieth annual celebration given by the club. l Dr. Payne has consented to be ltoastmaster for the occasion. I Earthquake Kills l Thousands l -M N Peru.iAn earthquake in the inf lterior of Peru killed 10,000 people today. Many are destitute. l Dr. Ralph Williams and Nurse M. Blymiller are leaving Dallas for l the devastated country as aids from Texas. J'2lCk Cardwell Winner Oli Those taking the trip are: Dr.l The Far South ReliefF1md is Heavyweight Cham- Ralph Williams, Judgg Durham, raising money for the cause all over Miss Louise Bruce, Miss Margaret , the world. pionship joe Cowser, Miss jo Miller, Missl 77 rrr- 'fm . Post. and Mr. Hughes. Weather New York.-fjack Cardwell, al Dr. Mildred Davis will chaperfl Texas boy, won the heavyweight l one the party. fh5'f33Pf011ShiP of America' He l They will Visit the quam of Rather warm in vicinity of Cliff O d Wills in the tenth round. X England and Alphonso of Spam. lford Stephens- cellar. Homer Tudor, referee' l T -T ' No storms for tomorrow. A-Yee Marriage Licenses l Ak Miss Mona Lee Spencer has been , -'-'- ' A v asked to coach girls' basketball at lEdna Htchcock and Philip Luker. Miss Ada Willis has joined the A. Es? M. next year. Tommie Creagh and Russel Shaffer. Lucy Stone League. rw g 71111-,y'4'e!yvKJg'.'Y1w' 'SHA Jr -'-:vjjl gnu -rf '-- I, . I 'spa' 'gvglvn-q,ngn1-mr-yggp-nipvw-1-3-...ina -1 . THE BRECKENRIDGE TIMES, JUNE 5, 1940 The Breckenridge Times PUBLISHED DAILY In accordance with the Portofhce Act ol' l8S2 Member of the Associated Press Editor-in-Chief f f ' Dick Smith Business Manager f Irlan McArron Advertising Manager - ' f ' Bennie Ruth Sells Printer's Devil f f f Ivor Holt june 5, 1940 Remember Break-Hi In going through life bear in mind that it is your duty to ref member BreckfHi and be an honor to her. Never let disgrace through you stain that fair name. Whether you have made a great success in life or not, come to the Alumni Banquet and show that you have not forgotten old Breckf Hi. IN SOCIETY CIRCLES Maurine Forehand entertained with a dance and card party at her home Monday evening. The folf lowing guests enjoyed a light luncheon at gone o'clock: Mrs. Irene Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Alexanf der and children, Mrs. Virginia Athey Welch, Mr. Riley Alexanf der, Mrs. Annabel Whitley Sr., and Mr. Ray Pitts. ,OZ Seniors Give Dance in High School Gym lk One hundred and twentyfhve Seniors gathered at a dance in the High School i'Gym. Straw was strewed on the floor and ferns were scattered here and there to give it the air of spring. Spiked punch was served thruf out the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lowel Cook and Margaret jo Cowser were chaperf ones. PERSONALS Miss Bernice Davis, who is teaching at Simmons U., is the weekfend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grubbs. lo... The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sarrett is recovering from a severe case of tonsilitis. -O- Beatrice Toland came in from Wayland to do her shopping Tues' day. -.Oi Reverend Warfield Jones will iaptize twelve members of the Aff ricofAmerican Church in Ivan next Sunday. io... Mrs. Jack D. McNalle1i had as her guest Mr. Bo. McNallen's brother from Graham last week. -O-.. Mr. Jonnie Dye, a progressive merchant here, left for the Eastern markets this morning. LO.. The barn of Mr. Paul Stearns was burned when the cow kicked over the lamp. NOTICE-Choir practice at S o'clock at the Baptist Church- Mary Post. Lost, Strayed or Stolen-Jersey Try Our Ads 410 E. Walker Phone 0 HARDWARE 8z SOAPS CARL SANDERS, Proprietor ROMPER SHOP 657 Walker Street L. Foster and A. Fitzgerald Phone,001 Let Me Do Your Dirty Work Marshal Spencer's LAUNDRY I. Scakem, Manager cow. Reward if returned to Hank Nanney. g PALACE THEATRE Q41 East Walker Phone XXl Starting Sunday LUCK SHOP Bessie Zinn Kelly and Specialist in Charge at All Times Jail Breakers Skeleton Keys and Randall Smythe Heart Openers Our Specialty in CLARA SPEARS 1ffHer Wifess Ladlen in Charge at all Times l For Hamburger: and I Calyfamia Perfumm I FOR HORSE SHOEING me ALEXANDER BROS. Colne to Our Sale ooool East Walker See HENRY JOHNSON fBy Sarah Arlosoroff J ' ffffle Buckaroo ,Q junior N 4:-.I pn. no j , A ex , ' ve ,. 4 W. ? -C f 9 .5 sg X I IN , xx A lr. -- I ,.. ' 4 la ' Page 55 Q3-3,-Q - Q h-1- Am-y 1 9 2 SQ- tl'l9 P 'U'P 'ra 'fw w1'+ v'f'1 1 1 ' ' ' ' -i-1 saws- -fsrr'rv,-zwsv--W-1 ww f- in-sabre Tkffllil' IS rr 1-len rot 3 ':i7Tf::' zmior Clary cfvents GTQ:xg,,lbdHg:fb The Junior Class of Old BreckfHi. started off the year 192425 with bright prospects ahead. There were about a hundred of these noble students in the Junior Class which met for the first time in the auditorium at the beginning of the school term. The election of officers was held at once. James Zarafonetis was elected president. Fern Campbell was elected vicefpresident and Florine Martin was elected to fill the office of secretary and treasurer. Miss Estelle Cope was im' mediately selected for sponsor and a delegate made a wild run to the oiflce to grab her. Paul Hawk was elected as class representative to the Buckaroo. Right off the reel the boys and girls of the Junior Class started out to gain a good reputation for it by going out for football and basketball. The Junior Class has good athletics. The Track time arrived. Many Juniors who had gone out for football now turned their attention to track. Jim Stewart, that lanky track star who won third place in the state last year for high jump, is a member of the Junior Class and is expecting great things at state this year. In the Inter-Class Track Meet the juniors won first place, and the loving-cup. At the start of the Beauty Contest the Juniors started in to nobly support their beauty, Miss Fern Campbell, but it was finally seen that in order to give the Seniors a real banquet the money would have to be saved and the juniors gave up the race in time to win third place. The Juniors are well represented in all of the activities of the school. They are in the Glee Club, the Press Club, the Spanish Club, and the president and and vice-president of the Latin Club are highfpowered Juniors. The president of the juniors resigned and Fern Campbell was elected presif dent while Duke Kinchen was elected to fill her place as vicefpresident. So far the Juniors have given two onefact plays-- The Florist Shop and The Roman, ceersf' These plays were presented in professional style. The Juniors are resolved to present a really great banquet. Part of thc money for this will be raised by the Simmons Glee Club which the junior Class is presenting in the auditorium on March 31. Then the Class will present one more play-a musical comedy entitled Rosetime on April 17. It is to be sponf sored and put on by the same company that put on the comedy The Microbe of Love. It will be junior talent. Let us look far into the future. The times have changed. The Juniors are prepared in every way to take care of themselves and when the names of men go down into the immortal books of fame there will undoubtly be some juniors on those leaves. And when a junior has won fame he will put the credit where it rightfully belongshto the able sponsorship of Miss Estelle Cope. Page S6 g ,,' 111 b ri '.,f- ' C ' AT.. T i ,.,, v. 'Y ,,,, !'s ' 4 WV: Page S7 Miss ESTELLE COPE SpO'llSU'f JIM ZARAFoNETIS President Njuniorsl Dyn Purp V I FLURINF MXRTIN Scfrctclrv and Tnaszwu FERN C XMPBLLL Vim President Mmlttcw amos of High School Colors lc and Gold Flower Vl'tPIl'tS ..y -' ,h.p: Al- I-.-Www Hz.x,.1...:1a., ., iv!-rzxwsfr J M I 1,. s J. C. Cox LAMAR Bymzs THELMA GARRIi'l l' HELEN SPEER IDRIS Moss ETHEL BOLES IRENE HATCHER DORA ARLOSORCJFF WfxN1nA BUSHAGER W1l,L1fxM RUSSELL PAUL HAWK Y- -,... Page 58 - H 'x XiflK' Liu:'!.:es1'c LEON.-xRn GOLIJBL,X'l l' Ilumglwxs S'l'fxNFuR1m jm' Puczxlfrr MA-xxmu ELLIQTT GERTRUDE DE LAFOSSE RUTH NIiLSilN Clnuu W.xss1rN CQYDEL GR.'xH,xM j,fxUN1TA GANDY Gmmfs BRUXVN Page 'imp . ,V . x' LI -A xo 'QV xp ,. -.:',, g,,, HERSCYHELL PATTON WELLS LACY MILDRED PRUESS GOLDA MILNER FANNIE PITZER EDITH KR :ER KATHLEEN THORNTON RUBY IVIANSFIELD CORNEY LA GRQNE BERNARD LANGFORD Page 60 JAMES HUNTER CLYDE HINTSKDN TUMMIE HEIJNER RUXIE Coolw GL.-XIWYS SHAMAN THELM.-X RUSSELI GERTRUDE PATE MILDRED BROWN DONALD FISHER HERBERT SHAHAN Page 61 HH islif 1-.122 4 f I -Q lb P H- ',. RULAND ANIJRENVS VJEBSTER DARDEN BLANCHE STEPHENS JAUNITA PRICE MARJORIE GR1c:c:s VENITA PERRY NQNA BROCK ELDA MAH N.AXNN,X FRANCIS VEALE NVELDON HEFNliR BILLY VEA'XLE Pave 62 .' fi GEORGE ZARAFONETIS JACK HINDE ANNIE DYE MAIIEL G.NRNER BLANCHE BRIDGES HI IPE IRVING SARA LOUISE TAYLOR JOSEPHINE HILL OLLIE VAN STANFORD THORNTON STEWART CHARLES KIKER Page 6 3 574--1... , N If Ia' I'3l!.C'f.+fdI'JH!' ' ' '12 457' 5 , ,L ,K He SW 'K an 'W was f , Q, xy +2 'Q W iii' ,Q Q , A .im Q es. Q-Aw' ff? ig Lf 252, My if 15, f 'V ,H M I+-M Y f- V v , W.4,g,f..:x..4w AIHNIUR SNAPSHOTS Page 64 Page 65 Sopfiomorf ff IW!! , wg ,V W X 1 xA XWW? N? fx wx Wx My ' l f VN XS N551 XXV QWQXW fx! f f f' N' QW? W f Q 4 f X xfk A xA V MV ' fVXf XQ X Xfxlf VQ x x? ,vim QE, 6 'RL' J' I U.: ' 7 Z, 9 4 f 1 51 A M, Q X! ,QQ ish? X I if X E Q Y RQ fxfx Af! In X yvx - , XZ 1 vc X QQ 2 X ' 4 ,1 r X Q' v XA xl XQQVX' 1 J ,ff X N A f X X ' I XX fxlx e Q ' A, A A rl , 'I Y ' K A LAX A A A V -'fmv .i'vuf'lf:'.1z'41Q ,f'f-M-olgmifii. Sophomore Ufotzozfzoy G Qudl:d5l? The Sophomore class of 192425 met in high spirits despite the fact that we regretted deeply the loss of our dear sponsor, Miss Reta Livingston. We secured, however, two worthy and able substitutes in Miss Lillie McNeil and Mrs. Jessie R. Smith, who have been largely responsible for our very successful! year. We showed good judgment in electing Harbin Harrison, who was our capable leader last year, as President. We chose Kathleen Haynes as Vice'President, who has proved her weight in gold. Annorah Robinson, who is indeed worthy of the honor, was selected as class representative. Emma Ruth Jones, a last year's officer, was then elected to guard the hardfearned treasures. When football season arrived our heroes became valued men on the football field. Also members of the class showed up in strong numbers in the band and pep squad. We're some noisy crowd! After a period of calm the beauty contest was held. With our hopes high fas well they might be-fwe were the winning class last year!j, we chose Miss Pauline Proper as the Most Beautiful. I shall pass over the sad outcome of this hotly contested election. We surely run 'em a close race. Anyway, we came fourth. The school looked forward with eagerness and expectation to our chapel en' tertainment. This is certainly as it should be, as wonderful talent and skill are exhibited in this class. fGreat things are expected of us in the years to come.J Humorous readings were given by the accomplished Misses Florence Karlitz, and Sophie Faverman. These were greatly enjoyed and appreciated by the audience. Earl Blackburn delighted the audience with a violin solo. The Sophomore Glee Club then gave several selections which were well received. The last number was a Scottish Revue which was very pleasing and effective. A chorus composed of Sophomore girls sang Coming Thru' the Rye, while the Misses Ruth Lucas and Lucile Dunham, dressed in native costumes, danced a Highland Fling. One of the most novel and unique affairs of the year was the Sophomore Kodak Hike. Mr. Bailey kindly dismissed us at 3:15. We hiked out to Big Sandy. After taking enough pictures to make all the photographers of the city rich, lunch was announced. And, oh, what a treat there was! The school is looking to our class to bring home the larger number of points toward the school championship in athletic events of 1925. The winning basket' ball teams are composed mostly of Sophomores. And, by the way, the star tennis players come from the proud ranks of our class. just watch our declaimers! You'll all agree we're it when it comes to trackfmeet. So far there is a larger per cent of Sophomores belonging to the Spanish Club and Order of the F. L. H. than of any other class. No wonder that we're so successful, as it is in our very name, Sophomore. S stands for service, always great and true. O stands for originality in everything we do. P is for perseverance-we always stand the test. H is for harmony-we'll ever do our best. O stands for our organization, so very great and strong. M is for our manners, good, which we always bring along. O stands for over-we put it over every class in school. R stands for right-we observe the Golden Rule. E is for enthusiasm, and may it never fall. All this spells Sophomore, the best old class of all! EMMA RUTH JONES. Page 66 , . ' ' ' I 'D . J' N , .--- , -QQ..f-.', Y..-.L ' N 3 I I. ,uv li , ci YT -q-. A' Viiw ii-r,1e'E1:e-es'f'1'uf H Page 67 Miss LILLIE MCNEIL EMMA RUTH JONES Sponsor Secretary and Treasurer HARBIN HARRISCBN KATHLEEN HAYNES President VfC6'PT6Sid6Hf fvfotto Not to the top, but climbing Colors Red :md White, Flower Rod Rosclwuds , A, , -. 1 IJ -Q ' EARL PAYNE WALTER GRANBERRY ELOYSE BRUCE ELLEN CHASE EARNEST WESNER WILLIE MAE MACBRIDE HAZEL JONES LOLA MOON DONALD MORRISON FRED MACKEY TABIIHA LACY ANNKJRAH RORESON THEODORE HILL CUSTER RUSSELL GR.-RCE HELEN VJESTERHIDE ZORA MAE SYKES AUDINE WESTERHIDE MAROUERITE JEFFERIIES NELLIE MCNARI3 CLARA MAE BEALS EARL BLACKMON JIM FRY Page 68 .IOHN NUTTALL WYNIIELI. Cox AMONDA WILLI.xMs FXYE FEEETWQUII RUISERT HART VVILMA MIIIILEY PAIILINE PROPER DIXIE MIzC.LxLLIIs DIIIQE KITCHEN LIRIRY STEPHENS BENNIE LEE HANCOCK LIIIIISE SARVER EDXVARD SIILIIMIIN ELRIIY SIIIIEMARER ALENE CARTER Rvm' PIIRTER LIICILLE SKINNER MARY TIICHERMAN LUCILLE WIIITIJS LIIIIIMA HATCHER M.-xRIoN MIQICONNEL EIIWIN HUGHES Page 69 'R Il 1 H 1 I 1 'F' ' I F4 I 4 5 11 J' f , -.,. . FRED BARGASSER HOMER TAYLOR H.AZEL FREEMAN HAZEL NQJRTKWN PARA LEE HARDEOREE SADIE MLIRLEY EDITH ROBBINS I'IELEN NORTON XVILBUR BEARD CHESTER UGLESBY CARLTON ANDREWS It IE GOLDBLATT JOHN STEWART LEONARD SMITH VIRKIINIA JOHNSON RUBY KIIYRENDALL KATHERINE SVJANSON RUTH WILSIIN OPAL SATTERVJH ITE MARIE CAUDILL DONALD STEARNS BENSON KINGSTON Page 70 1,5-1 M 5' 4 , 4 f -y ,, L..--,..,...-, ,. 4 -- ' JACK GRIGGS JOHN LICON RUTH LI ICAS RUBY CORLEY VlRGIN1.A ALEX.ANDER MARTHA WIARREN MARY SWEARINCTON JOHNNIE JACKSON WAYNE AMICIQ COY HUCIHES QURMUND PERRY Oms ADDINCTON OLIVER ADAIR LOUISE LE.-XCH ETHEL SLAUCHTER TERORA PIERCE Im MAE POST LUCILLE LUCAS ILENE LEITER RAY WIALRER PORTER H.'XRT Page 71 ,T ,n,,,fEUw.I-1 ' , wr-551 ffrnvgrxsgyevtazsw ' Kim- 1?:Ir,'E1:I,sII'I3:Q I I I If IA f --'I ii-iilii WILLIE SCHOOLCRAFT HARKDLD BLYMILLEI1 LOUISE MARTIN AllT'lE MAE ALOORN LUOILLE DUNHAM FLOIIENOE KARLITZ HOPE OVEIIMAN AOATIIA MOSS BILL HUGHES LOWELL VJOLFORD LLOYD BOX LEONARD Ml!Gf7WIi N LEO IDUNHAIVI MAMIE THOMA FRANCIS SEARS SOPHIA FAVERMAN W.AxNIIA BEALS IVIAXINE JOHNSON JEWISLL LATIMER EOIVIONO VJOODELL ALVA HAIIRELL Pave 72 ' -'finial Hl,lf.f'1lk!l EN!' I I E diff 73 ' SOPHOMORE SN.-XPSHOTS Y - f 1 '. 7 AAWWA, N ,1 1 . .-,. Tr- 'fvilf' l3l!Cly1l1!'iN?. - 'si SPECIAL STUDENTS Those in the picture are, from left to right: BETTIE LEE CLIFTON, IRENE SNAER, BILLY ELLIsoN and Lois SEARS. AVA STEPHENS, LENORA CONRAD, LORRAINE MOORE, GLADYS KIRK, THELMA HER' RINc:ToN, HELEN BLACKMOND, FLOY DENNIS, ESSIE MAE DIxoN, The School Directors of Breckenridge High School have made it possible for students who have graduated or who wish to take subjects aside from the regular course, to attend school without additional cost. Page 74 Y ,' lr, 44: vii ggg'Qf, Q.'Q.l.E3fiV'.'I'... I 11151-1.. --41.0. mmap-mm-1 vu-unnm.u-...-.rim-nf nm-1 f I X ,XX..XXXXX, .X X X , , ,XM XX V., ...i 12: 1 qfifu'-'5pf'q,L31'3f ffgfgfg ? ' 'fg.'x1,. , in 1.1.1 the' ' U . .--P A' I . . r 1 few. Y '-1 ASIA ,:'Tw1tU11:!-'- 'wrff . -v-'iff 'TCYQV G .- iLi'3E? '-?w4 nf mf,.:fs-'f3,Xjf,H1k'........ .. 55X E .' X g,,'i?3'egil.v-,w'i3- -. .. 'Y fw, ' . 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Hi'-YA ,mmm Z , ' f 'gf ' ' at 'Q- 1Vnm., X . ,V .4 ,fl Q , J mfww 5 H1 ,.ffMWW ' :ff 'wif ' Q X 'rg' - . 7 xx 3-ah -. - 1' ' - are 4' R al xx Fw QQ a wk - 'XTWQI XUIX M 'W H' Aw f X , , 1 I , x t Y 4 -5 E , xx Ayr whuxx! 1 ' vc lt- D I: J A 't x 'A M? :AW V 4 gf L4 A ,nu .qu-i gg f . I, .'Al- Jff, '14 XL' ff . . , A I., f J, U ' -..-, -4 ,J J ,4 5 -V, I, W ATHLETICS W' Q 7 Y v u ,- t . .5 , gaV:'g,.. fl 4 ' La , 1 Ji A 'z F . E4 4 1-F 11 - I n 1'-. '1 -ff u-J . s 5 . L . ',, 111-s. fm V-Q ., ..-- 1 .1 '1' rw '- A . vs F-A ,I V ... ,, a- ,Q 'l '-,,,4,, 4 f-in-fm! f 5, L '55 , . .b ' wiwz- ff' 2:1 1 L,.hQu.gQ' 'fl 5- .- .4.., :5'f., . . . , if .... A :E- 11l'h.. - u,-fu 0 'zu '. -- .. ' ' in 0'--13154, Ms.--' --- ww .4 ..' 1 3: ' -4w,,, , 'hx -al.-:'y ' - f'2 ' ' 'fs-., , ,ilmwnw - --' is ' I-18-:.. ,Ah-'xibnhvw - ,Il ,f 5-1 v 'K F 1' 'i .2 xg, J-,ve :51 'w uv .n- ,Qamfm f ,z . , 195. W . ff sa ,f , 4 . 'R .2 , . L' A 'L' V . ' wa W ,Qi ,. if 7 ,I-v .,.,. . 1, L FH , ,. . fa- ' , , -,Ny J r Qi: - Lf: - . - . , , ,' X .r 'I A . V 5 I K, . -' x ' ,' r . ,L 1 I- ,A JM Y .- . . ,, A r ' . j, W, .13 .Q',3 5 7. 7 ..-. ' ' 1 4, 'iz ..:. ...tr J Y. ..,:?. 4 , I 1 391.4 1 . 5 3 ,1:?9, mf... j'.'A3,?. . ' Q ' , g K ' I, z. - ,E f Y .r , , , f -bf I ' X ,I I .I . M ,- a H., , 1 . . .L L . g -2 5 T- r . L, ,' f ' qc X T P W ,. -. '. A 1.- . f 1 . - ' . -r' ' I ' ...- I L ' -,.g ' - L' I ,,, . 4 J 5 -1 , e ,H 4 ' ,,-, .I , E- .01 '-.ap -. 'fl '1 .,.4. 11.1, . . -QA , ' ' 1,4 -'-'f 3ii2i'h JAKE Sci:-IULMAN Football Captain To the soverign of footlwtll in BreckfHi. we dedicate this section of the Buck' ziroo. We can not think of at more competent man to he called the captain of the Buckaroos, nor do we know 21 more fitting person to dedicate the moat pop- ular department of the hook to. J2IlCCSl ahility was far alfovc the average, and his influence in keeping the morale of the team went further to prove his importance to the Buckaroo team. jake has spent his last year with the Buckaroos. Page 7'-5 - 4 Q '-xflfhfgr. IT. ,lv I THOSE OUT EOR FOOTBALL WERE: JIM STEWART ROY FILLER HIEBERT ALEXANDER W.AYNE FITZGERALD HENRY N.-XNNY IVOR MCARRON JAKE SCHLILMAN BENNIE SARRETT ARCH KINCHEN HliRI3ERT SIIAIIAN BENSON KINGSTON JIM ZARAEONETIS LOWELL COOK HARBIN HARRISON WIALTER GRANBERRY WYNDELL COX JACR MERCHANT EDWARD SOLOMON CARNEY LACRONE RILEY ALEXANDER JACK GEORGE TOM STEWART HENRY JOHNSON JACK HINDE EUGENE MCDONALD RANDALL SMITH ZELMER BRANTLEY WILBUR BEARD FRED BARCASSER I zI'IL 6 Foofbzllf C77llll7!Jl.0ll5 JAKE SCHULMAN Captain and S2.ua'rteTfl7aclq. Two 'Years Jake was almost unanimously elect' ed to he Captain of the Buckaroos for this year, and we see now that we made an excellent selection. He has exhilaited a high type of field gen' eralship as Captain and quarterfhack. The only thing we hold against jake is that he leaves us this year. -Ioi-IN V.-XIL YX4amige7'. One 'Year Now this lanky hoy, 'though not a footlaall player, was a very important part of the cluh. He served as the manager for the past season, and as yet we have heard no complaints on the way he did it. Page 77 Co,-urn CoAN This is one man of whom the whole school is justly proud, for he is responf sihle for the remarkahle progress and records of the Buckaroos during the p?iSt season. Mr. Coan was famous for his severe methods which hring out everything that is in a candidate. Witli Mi'. Coan as mentor of the Buckaroos next year we can't see how they can he stopped. Football Cf76Il7lPl'0lI.f CCOntmuedj l I jim STEWART End. One 'Year Here we iind six feet of real foot' hall material, and one of the hest passfsnaring machines seen here in years. jim could jump over a six foot har in a track meet, and much higher after a pass in his territory. He was good lor a live ard vain after K Pl 1 he was tackled. One more year for the big fellow. i . . l HUBERT ALEXANDER Tackle. Three Years One of the immortal Buckaroo team of '24 who iinishes his high school career this year. Teddies two years of service characterizes the highest type of eiliciency and service. This is especially true of the past year. His defensive work rivaled that of Bennie. BENNIE SARRETT Center. One 'Year Bennie is a new memher of the Buckaroo fold, and in all prohahility the most important factor. He has an uncanny ability to diagnose a play of the opponents in its origin, and likewise, to hreak it up almost hefore it starts. Page 79 Football C!zf1mp1'o11J f Continuedl CARNEY L.ixGRoNE Guard. 'Two 'Years Well, here's dear ol' Fat, good humored, cheerful, and good football player all comhined. Carney was large enough to tear a whole side of the line out-when he was so inclined. He is another of the next year's men. JACK HINDE Guard. One 'Year jack gained his initiation to football in the season of '24. He is a native product of Breckenridge, and a potenf tial addition to the strong line of the Buckaroos. The cheerful part of the situation is the fact that jack still has a year to play. l age 7Q RANDAL SMITH S2.ua1'te1'fhack. 'Three 'Years Another of the veterans in Breckf enridge foothall circles is Smittie. In the three seasons that this lad has played, he has played every position on the team. This year, his last one in high school, Mr. Coan found him hest suited for a quarterfhack. Fooffmll Cfzazfzpzbzzf fContinuetlj JAMES ZARAFoNETIs Halffhack. One 'Year This, you are to understand, is the famous Greek footballer from Ranger. And he has lived up to his reputation in every sense. The plungf ing half is one that could tear through any line that he faced throughout the entire season. jinfs through in BrcckfHi. ARffH KANCHEN Ce'nterfGua1'd. Four 'Years Behold the only fourfyear man on the Buckaroo team! Four years of the highest type of performance in the center of the line! Some have called Archie the old reliahlef' HENRY N.ANNY Halffhack. Four 'Years And here's Hank, one of the three men of the four year aggregation, Hank was just about the hardest fight' er on the team, and we are sorry to lose him this year. Page Yo Football C!Z6Il77i0l.0ll5 C Continued D Gaim' jENN1Nc:s HalffEnd. One 'Year This undersized gridder is somef times called Doc, Well, he's a had dose for any opposing end, if that has any hearing on the name. Doc was constructed so conveniently close to the ground that he could squeeze through any hole in the line. He leaves us flat this year. Wi'NnELL Cox Halffhack. 'l'wo'Yea1's This introduces the pilot of the Buckaroos for the season of '25, none other than Ophelia, himself. Triple' threat man of BreckfHi for the past two seasons, and we think, one of the most dependahle men on the whole string, as perhaps the majority of the team did in electing him as their captain for the coming season. Page Si Gzioaoiz ZARAFONETIS Full and Halffback. One 'Year George, otherwise Dopey is Ranf ger's reluctant donation to the team from Ol' BreckfHi. The hrand of foothall that George inaugurated this year is of the type which will long he rememherecl with a shudder hy those who opposed him, and with praise hy the Buckaroo Fans. ffl- 'iiav'? Fooifvall Cyllllliplbllf CContmuedl Lowiiu. Cook End. Two 'Years Cookie is with many others iinf ishing his second and last year for Breckenridge Hi. Cooks playing was not so brilliant, but it was steady, which probably is the reason he won the watch oifered for the best all- round man on the team. l l HENRY JOHNSON Tackle. Two 'Years This big tackle is one of the prof ductions of the Old Home Town. Some of the byfproducts are some of the line men who have faced him this and the past season. Some col' lege is in for a good man next year. J l i HARBIN HaRRisoN Tackle. Three Tears Picked as an allfstate tackle, given the watch for being the best fighter on the field, had three years experience as a footballer, sixteen years olde that is Ham Harrison. He could tear the whole side out of a line with one lunge. All this considered, Har' bin has two more years with the Buckaroos. Page K .yr 'sh ': ' fi-A--mgffi'?i?ee.,jjffitf Bu ck in ro Q What The Bur afoot Have 90776 6 Nu.a-JL-d'f:u1, D This is a thesis on the progress of the Buckaroo football team of '24. A team of the standing of Breckenridge High deserves more than a mere thesis, we think, but that is the best we can do this time. To start with, the Buckaroos had a better start this year than ever before: a new coach, a halffscore of new players, and better equipment. Furthermore, the Lions Club of our town offered expensive watches to the most competent players on the team. One of the watches went to the best allfround man on the team, one went to the best allfaround nonfletter mang the last watch went to the best fighter on the team, regardless of the scholastic standing. The position of the best nonfletter man was a tie between two men, so Mr. Cook duplicated the reward. But the start was no more important than the progress made during the en' tire season. The progress was what might be termed phenomenal, at least it was more to be hoped for than expected. The students and the citizens of the town gave the team the support they deserved. More interest was exhibited this year than ever before. In fact the interest became so great that bleachers had to be built to seat five thousand people. At the great Cisco game standingfroom was at a premium. The fame of the Buckaroos was sung in the greatest newspapers of the stateg blaring headlines at the top of the sport-page told of the victories of the Buckaroos, and many sport editors wrote that Breck. Hi. had an excellent chance at State Championship- Well, we did tie the team that played off in the champion game, and that's some accomplishment at that. The Buckaroos of '23 were defeated by Abilene by a veritable landslide of a score, while the Buckaroos of '24 held them to two touchdowns. Stamford was defeated after twice conquering the Buckaroos. In fact, a statewide reputation was accomplished, a reputation that will be remembered long by the Buckaroo fans. One of the men had the distinction of winning a place on the allfstate second team. This man was none other than Ham Harrison and this is the first time that a Breckenridge football player has ever been placed on the famous team. - With the way broken into the magnitude of real football accomplishment this year, with a coach who thoroughly knows his men and their capacities, and with the men who failed to qualify for the firstfstring this season and who are fired with the possibility to carry off the Big Honors in the season to come, we may safely say that the Buckaroos will be one of the hardest teams in the state to stop. Page 83 it a -.QT as is w,: ,I 4,1 lsr I tl I I 4 1 v 4 l I 4 l l l i l I f i l i i il bf iw rl ff:-+eH aw-V-was-:A-gf' .1 9 .1 55 X---,- .-.-..,. s .-+7 mfffiffif . I l Page S4 E5 I I I l 1 4 I l ll la 1 P. vi Pa l gcggpfne Buckaroo L Football Strugglef Ccontinuedj ' G Nx..Jl, dk-usfi ELK'S ALLSTARS VS THE BUCKAROOS That Good Old High School Line went against the Elks for the second time on Sept. 26. We came out with colors flying and with another victory to our name. The feature of the game was when Big Boy George scooped up a blocked punt and galloped down the field for the touchdown of the day. EASTLAND VS BRECKENRIDGE At least a class A game! A glorious success it was, too! That is to say, the Buckaroos slipped away with the larger end of 28-3 score. This was cream, considering that the mammoth Cox, of Eastland, was doped to tear up things- well he did kick a field goal from the 45' yard line! RANGER VS BRECKENRIDGE The Buckaroos hung up another Doublef0 score when they clashed with the Ranger team on the enemy territory. The game was a iight from start to finish, particularly at the finish! The white uniforms of the Breck-Hi Band seemed to arouse the fire of the BullfDog Fans so much that one musician felt the need of breaking his clarinet on the head of one of the Rangerites. CISCO VS BRECKENRIDGE The Big Dam Loboes of Cisco invaded our territory flushed -with victory and overconiidence. Consequently they had a sizable taste of the Original Buckaroo fight. The Buckaroos tied them 0fO. That is something because it will be rememf bered that the Loboes played off Oak Cliff for State Championship. COMANCHE VS BRECKENRIDGE ' Wham! Bitter defeat for the first time of the season. The Buckaroos played in the hardest luck from the start to the finish of the game. Even the long runs by George Zev. availed nothing. Thrills were without end. The most unkind' est cut of all' was when Comanche succeeded in putting over a touchdown with a fake play. So the Buckaroos brought home, remorsefully, the goose-egg end of the 7fO score. ge Ss i sw--- Mgiffflf nets' - w.- -M141 vs Stamford Buckaroos vs graham Buckaroos V8 a vs Central H1 ,Ft Worth .X V.,W,,,,.Q,..,,.,n,.,x1,,.,Q.,.., M xW,,x.,m,.,M.,,,N.,.v,.,W--,Q-Q-ws'-'V .-,.- ' - f - ' fi I Page S6 M... ' who Buckaroo ' -- '- Fbotlmll Strugglef CN-..,1m,us.afw ABILENE VS BRECKENRIDGE ' Foiled again. This time by the Eagles. This is one more game in which the Buckaroos gained more Hrst downs than their opponents, but lost the game. It seems that Lady Luck had left us flat, for in the last period .of the game Har' rison fumbled the ball on the two yard line, and an Abilene player went ninety-eight yards for a touchdown. Soft music, orchestrag this is the sad scene: Score, 14fO. STAMFORD VS BRECKENRIDGE This is the second 'BullfDog team to .face the Buckaroos this season, and the second BullfDog team to go home with a howling defeat. we have atleast settled for the defeats of the past two seasons. We must comment on the fancy ballftoting of the Zevs, for they did it all. . GRAHAM VS BRECKENRIDGE The Turkey Game was the sweetest closing of the season possible for Brecken' ridge. The game was easily won, although Graham put up a hard fight. But the heavier Buckaroos were just too many for them that's all. DESDEMONA VS BRECKEN RIDGE The light again begins to shine for the Buckaroos. Hog Town suffered under the wrath of the twice defeated team from BreckfHi although the Hrst team played only a short time. It was in this bloody battle that the diminutive Jack Merchant strutted his stuff to the extent of three of the six touchdowns. CENTRAL HIGH VS BRECKENRIDGE B This postfseason game with Ft. Worth Central High showed that the Buck' aroo fight had not entirely died out. This last fray was perhaps the best of the season if Breckenridge did lose by a. narrow score. There is a rumor that we play them again next year. If we do-well, that all! Page 87 me 1-- - mw Ai15 655 - .W ,, -' 1 , . A . R , ,A ,fl f,..,.- I W I, : , 1 s ..-- ..- W1 .It 1. A., - - I FOOTBALL BOYS AXVARDED SWEATERS From left w fight: MR. BA1LEY,.lVlR. COOK, MR. COAN, MR. JONES, MR. LEAVERTON, MR. MORRISON, BENNIE SARRETT, HUBERT ALEXANDER, JIM ZAREFONETIS, HENRY JOHNSON, JACK HINOE, JOI-IN VAIL, LOWELL COOR, CORNEY LAGRONE, ARCH KINCHEN, WYNDELL COX, RAYMOND MCGUIRE, GRAIIY KIRK, VJILLIAM COLLIER and RAY PITTS. The above picture represents what probably was the happiest moment in the whole year for the footballersg that morn ing in chapel when fat lastj sOme Of the members of the school board assembled On the stage with the boys and awarded the letterfmen their reward for the past season Of fOOtball grind. As you see, the high school Orchestra saw Ht to furnish music for the Occasion. Page S8 Y Ttawg-F-:y,v,' .1 .. .vig .. Y! LA, I.- ...LLQL ' x i T52 '2aL1c.,.i' Qibiffflg p Bbq C1iQgQQV'y,55F'NI'- j-Q:gL,.1' li ll lil y . l i ai ll . . l ll ' l 1 l i ls n g ! e 1 4 . ii' l l 1 i b V5 l l if if 1 r I ,N p i e . l i . .P i as l l 1 WAYNE FITZGERALD i Captain l, Q, ix We can do no higher honor to any player than to dedicate this section to him. l Therefore we dedicate this department to none other than Wayne Fitzgerald, '1 Captain of the Buckaroo Cagers of the past season, and a member of the team for the past two years. Fitzie was high point man of the past year. No other ' ' man, who has ever been on the Buckaroo Club, has even approached this record. ,Q His brilliant career in BreckfHi terminates with this season, and here's hoping i that he extends his success to some higher degree in college. li Page So l , lflhcfffli A -Vggf-51-ff' 1 IJ fl, Q-5 nic. ggi.: of ' of-33 Thnse in the picture are: SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL GROUP First Row: ROY FILLER, WILLIE SCHUOLCRAFT, CHESTER QBGLESBY, CLARENCE MATHEWS, ARTHUR JACKSON, ALVA I'l,-XRRELI., VILBERT KILE, RALPH WILLI.1xMs, CARLTON ANDREWS, ERNEST WESNEIQ. Second Row: COACH COAN, JOE HINSON, ARCH KINCHEN, LELAND FOSTER, W.Ax'NE FITZGERALD, LOXVELL COOK, WYNDELL COX, JOHN V.-XIL, WELDIJN HEP'NER, amd MR. KEY. Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge The Scores of The Season Ranger ...... .... Eastland ..r, Allwziny Eastland ,....L, .,.. Vsfzlylzmd .... ., Cisco ....L.. Cisco ,,.,. ,. Stamford .... Olden ..... Caddo ..,,.... .... Allvuny .,,......,.. ,,.. Stephenville '27 23 'll li 4 ll 13 14 li I8 I6 21 Page CO HEFNER Forward This man, you are to understand, is none other than Guy Wire Heff ner, another of the dependable two' year players. He was somewhat of a flash, off and on, throughout the sea- son. There will be another year for this boy to strut his suit on the Breckfl-Ii court. Cox Guard Harry, like his teamfmate, Fitf zy, put over his second year on the BreckfHi cage team, and this second was by no means an unimportant one, either. He was a wild-cat at breaking up pretty plays in their orif gin. Cox will refenforce the Buckaroo Club of '26. VAIL Center This introduces to you the Mr. jno. Vail. This player was a very valuable asset to the BreckfHi cage club, and this was his first and last season with the Buckaroos. Cook Guard and Forward No, there is nothing especially brilf liant in Cookies basketball game. He is that necessary constant man that a team must have. A man who can be relied on at the critical time and all other times. His average for high point honor is second to Fitzy. Page QI FosTER Center Behold, the original Andy Gump! There are few centers in this terrif tory who can get the tip-off over Andy, and there are few basketeers in any position who can cover more of the court than this gigantic center. HINSON Guard And this is Joe Bailey Hinson, the little boy who beat all of the rest of the scrubs to a position of the first string this season, and who has still two years to be a star. FITZGERALD Forward Fitzy has, during his two years with the Buckaroos, been the main' spring of the Basketball team. He is the possesser of a terrible driving offense and a sure eye at goalfshooting at all distances, as well as nice defenf sive work. The trouble with Fitzy seems to be that he finishes this year. COAN Coach Here, you see, we have Mr. Coan, the mentor of all the athletics of Breck-Hi, therefore the coach of the basketball team. He handled the aff fairs of the team well this year, in fact, he came near to winning the championship of the district for the year. Page oz f- - A - - 4- 'g-v'1 wIlIfv11If+ 51-L 3 an .gg -- ,gf ,,,'f?'eh'y1 ' . 'ifllilf' Blu zflgu !'ll'iH'U , 'M' ii55fAl2'21flQi' Q lm' l iw l li ll ll Il EMALINE DUN1-IAM Basketball Captain Here is a player who has attained the highest possible in basketball in the High School. Her success was so complete that she was selected as captain of the Buckarettes. In the one year Emaline has been in school here she has won the admiration of the patrons of haskethall and the envy of the cofplayers. We are sorry that Emaline had but one year to represent us in haskethall. I: l Page Q3 1 l 4 V gh I H V li 1 ' I' b 1... ..,,..,J A, ...,, 'x I' V A --Nbiv Bun 'Ein 1'-6711 F' SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL GROUP Those in the picture are: First Row: EMALINE DUNHAM, HELEN SPEAR, SILVIA THURMAN, TXAONQX LEE SPENCER, RUBY MANSFIELD, MARGARET Cox, NI.-XTTABELL DOWNING. Second Row: LUCILLE DUNHAM, FRANCIS QJWEN, JUANIT.-x GANDY, ANNAf BEL WHITLEY, RUTH NELSIJN, ESTHELOY SATTERWHITE, MISS WoLFENEERGER, Coach. B. H. S .,..,,,, B, H. S ...,.... B, H. S ........ B. H. S ........ B. H. S ....,..A. B. H. S ....,... B. H. S ........ B. H. S ......., B. H. S ........ B. H. S ......... B. H. S ........ B. H. S ........ B. H. S ............... Total B. H. S ........ The Scores of The Season 42 Caddo Si Throckmorton 27 Parks ' Caddo ............ Caddo ...... JS 24 I7 Ranger I9 Parks . .. 19 Olden ................ .. 17 Throckmorton 32 Cxsco 32 29 Parks Ranger ............ -Q 6m .W394 Total Opponents i ,A 1 2 7 -1-. ' J' Craham ...... .......,..... . S 17 15 4 6 20 6 10 9 li 6 11 7 34 Page Q4 x i 1 , 5 r ir1'i'l llv-'f' Iv1.'xT'I'.-xBELL DKJWNINLL Forward and Guard It makes no difference to M'itt'Lhcll what position she plays, just so she is helping that old team to win. She is known to he dependable, cool' headed and lovahle. EMALINE DIINH.-XM Captain and Forward For the ffood of the t E D eam, maline sacrihces her own chances to make goals and gets the hall to Helen. She is fast and reliahle. always in a good hun f ' ' mor, which makes her a favorite among' the la ers' d tain. , p y an a splendid cap' Page 9-7 Luc:1LLe DUNHAM Center Anyone who has seen Lucille play rememhers her as a little whirlwind on the - c court. Wheri Mona Lee knocks the hall, Lucille i ready to catch it-and she does. s always standing hy HELEN SPEER Forward Helen gets the hall, Zip! another goal and another score for Breck. Hi. She is high point girl. U Tell 'Emf' we are shaking hands with ourselves over the fact that we will have her again next year. I- 1 1 -um ,v l-A so A 'B-?vl.if' BUCli?1l'Q9 41---M S 1 ll 1 if I r l 2 ALENE FITZGERALD IRENE SNAER Forward Center . M Alene is another fighter for the Aren't we glad the State Depart' green and white. We wonder why ment counted our graduatefstudent she didn't come out sooner. Her time eligible? We needed Irene back in has been short, but successful just the her old place as running center. Take same. our word that she is always there, and with the ball. MARGARET Cox RUBY MANSFIELD Forward Guard 17 Margaret is just a real good player Why do all the opposing forwards who doesn't bother the referee with dread Ruby? Because she is always 'g fouls. One of Breck Hi's successful there to baffle even the most expert r athletes. Here's luck to her in next goal thrower. She knows how. What year's games. she undertakes she Hnishes. i M l. 4 5 lie alia Page 96 ' H25 , -. . rlii 1 - --e.----..t.-..a....-M,+eee-'e-W ,. - V - cf, ,gtg ff VL.: 11 1 9 11 o ---faflegkfll I - I EFS 4 viii MONA LEE SPENCER jumping Center Who can jump? Mona Lee Spenf cer! You're mighty right. She's big, quick and determined. If you don't want to lose, don't get up against her. She is a favorite with everyone but her opponents. SYLVIA THURMAN Guard Sylvia is another of our fast guards. Count on her to keep the opposing team's scoring down. The wonderful teamfwork between Ruby and Sylvia has been a subject of comment in every game. Miss VJOLFENBERGER Coach To Miss Wolfenberger the B. H. S. Senior girls basketfball team owes much of its success, for isn't it she who inspires us to play and win a great game, yet instructs us to be always Fair and Squarev? Here's hoping Miss Wolfenberger will continue her fine and loyal work for athletics as she has done this, her first year in Breckenridge High School. Page 97 1 T . V ,i t 5 ' 'Elf T t T - 1 JUNIOR BOYS BASKET BALL GROUP Those in the picture are: First Row: RILEY POTTER, DALLAS LIUON, JOE GOLDBLATT, JOHN LIOON, LOXVELL VJOHLFORD, DOYL KANE, JESSIE VJILLOUGHBY, HOWARD WILLIAMS. Second Row: BILLIE HOLDER, MAX ROBESON, HALLEY BLYMILLER, ORM.AND PERRY, W'ORrH NTICHOLS, REYNOLD CRUNVELL and HAROLD BLODGETT, The junior Boys have an enviable record. They have Overcome all Opposition this year and worked their way to county championship. There are several reasons for their success: they were ahly coached hy Mr. Johnston, and they have worked earnestly and continuously fOr victory. This county has some of the hardest competition of any surrounding Ones so we wish to commend the junior team. Page O3 JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: LESSIE MANSFIELD, Nom BELL STAPP, IRENE SULf LIVAN, THELMA RUSSELL fCaptainQ, RUTH ALEXIANDER, IRENE QU.ATTLEBAUM. Second Row: ELMA MIInDLEToN, RUTH THoMPsoN, LAURA MAE SPEER, LESPIE RATLIEE fCoachJ, WILLIE MAE MCBRIDE, LOUISE Moss, HELEN BoYEs, THELMA MIDDLETIIN. The City of Breckenridge and Breckenridge High School are hoth proud of the junior Girls Baskethall team this year. It has not heen defeated. The team played nine games, Winning all, which made them County Champions. Record of The Season B, H, S ,,7,,,.,,, ,,,,,7, 4 2 Lovely Valley .....,.,. ,I,,,,,,, 1 4 B, H, S ,,,.--,AVV ,,.,,,, 7 Caddo .,.,......I......i ,,,,,, 1 B, H, S ,,--..,.A, A,,,,., 4 5 Parks ..,,,. ,,,.,,,,, I 6 B, H, S .,.----7A- ,,,, 3 S Alhany .,..,.... ...,, 4 B. H, S ,--w,A,--- Yw...., 2 3 Ranger .,.,.,...,.. ..... 9 B, H- S .,-,.-,Q-. 7,,.A,, 5 ,S Lovely Valley ...,,, ,,.,,,,,, I 6 B, H, S ,,-------- ,,,-,-- 7 9 Alhany ..,....,,... .,...,,.. 5 B. H, S ,A,--'-,-- ..',.., 2 S Cisco ...,.,.,..... ,,......, I 8 B- H. S .--,,A---Y A,,4.-V 4 rm Frankell ....., ,,....,,. 2 5 Total ..,,,., .,,.... 3 67 Total ..,,, . .,... 539 Page go Ji Qi 1. SENIOR TRACK BOYS Those out for track were: JoHN V.'klL, JIM STEVJART, Toivi STEWART, CLEM CHRISTILSSEN, W.xYNE FITZQLERALD, ARTHUR J,-xc1i4soN, JIM ZAaAFoNET1s, JoHN JOHNSON, XVILBUR BEARD, H.KRBlN I-iARrusoN, CLARENCE MATHEWS, Jon BAILEY HiNsoN, Et'c:ENE MCIDCJNT-XLID, GEoRc:E ZfximFoNi3T1s, Eimw.-xizn SOLOMUN. The progress of the Buckaroo track was little short of phenomenal. Witli most of the last year's men missing, Coach Coan pulled the hoys through in great fashion. We are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the district meet. The distance end of the cluh was held down hy John Vail, who has made some records on the mile run. The middle distance was taken care of hy Fitzgerald. The quarters had more candidates than any other department of the sport: the leaders seemed to have heen Ham Harrison, and Ed Solomon. Harrison and Scatterl1rains Stanford did stellar performance in the springs. In the lield events Big Jim Stewart was the ohvious leader. He made the high jump, discus throw, shot put, and javelin throw. He also ran in the -I-40 and made good time. Jim 'Zarafonetis did the hroad jumping and vaulting. The hurdles were handled hy George Zarafonetis and Jim Stewart. Page ioo V f ww. 1-i '1lmi4 JUNIOR TRACK BOYS Bottom Row: jizssni WILLcJLic:HBY, D.ALLiAS L1c:oN, and MAX RoBiNsoN. Middle Row: RILEY PoTTi5R and REYNOLD CROXVFLI.. Tap Row: joii CIOLDBLATT. Standing: Coaczn joi-iNsoN. This is one of the hest years in the history of the junior track in Breckenridve. T' Goldhlatt won one third place in two events. Potter entered in five events and won first in potato race, third in 440 relay and high iump and second in 750 vard dash. Crowell entered pole vault and 440 relay Willoughby took third ,lace ' P in relay. Ligon took second place in pole vault and third place in potato race. Rohinson took third place in l00 dash, third place in hroad jump and third place in relay. Start 'em Young is a good motto well used in Breck'Hi. These hoys with the help of the other teams won lirst place for BreckfHi in the county tract meet. Page IOI ' x View v of ,gig- l I SENIOR TRACK GIRLS This winning team was made up of IVIONA LEE SPENCER, MATTABELL Dow' NING, EMALINE DUN1-IAM, IRENE SNAER, RUBY MANSFIELD, AGATHA Moss, SYLVIA THURMAN, HELEN SPEER, ALENE FITZGERALD, and Tommie JEVVEL HEENER. Another year and another successful Senior Girls' track team. Under Miss Wc1lfe11herger's training the Senior girls developed into the winning team that BreckfHi has hoasted for the last two years. It was largely through their efforts that Breckenridge won so many points during the county track meet. Page rcz l JUNIOR TRACK GIRLS Standing from left to right: ELMA IVIIUIJLETON, LORENE SHETTLESXVIJRTH HELEN BUYER, RUTH ALEXANDER, and THELM,-X RUSSELL. The Junior Girls failed to measure up to the past recorcls in track, A large numlwer reported for work and much interest was shown in the class meet. No first places were won in the final contest although the girls showed excellent material for at senior team. Page mg TENNIS TEAMS l l l lohnnie Dye represented us in hoy's singles, while Alva Harrel and George Beadle upheld our standard in doubles. Ruby Malmsfield, who got to state last year, played our singles again. Irene Snaer, Ivlona Lee Spencer, and Lessie Mansfield divided the work amd honors among themselves for doubles. Page IO4 nge mg Tnmfzx EVENTS 1 1 1 BRECKJ-ll TROPI-HES Breckfl'li students have been very successful in winning rewards for their work. ln the above picture may be seen a number of pennants which have been won by different teams and individuals. The largest cup was won by the Buck' aroo annual of 192324. the second in size was won at the District lnterscholastic meet of 1924. The smallest cup was won by the Junior class in the class meet of 1925, Another cup not in the picture was won by the Buckarettes at the State meet. A number of pennants were won during the county and district meet that camc in too late to be in the picture. These trophies show that the Breckenridge High School has a good start in outside activities and in future years it expects to make a better record than even now. Page 106 T, A4,. - K, , b ,E 'I fr V ., , ,: f ,js a:Q, f' D A-,gg Y . , ' E , Q, A . 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V' s.,w.'.- 4212. -1 wi?- ,f .- jf wj: fQ'W1f9 ' - --fl-1' , . , ,J H, , 1- , I, jaw, Y wr' ',jf,r.,q I 151: Ny- , -- ! ??i'.r' :QW-ffl.--: '-,f-f'.1- 'A . ' i'-fl -9' -': q -L-sf.. v 4. - :Aj 11.1 ', I '--..-1' Wx 'QT'-5, -:.--w -1' A-' 4' 9' -'ui f,- .4-- , ,,,., P H, .X in ,nl . 9- n ' . 5..- . 'Y . .- N, -.1.' -.-.u -v ' -A -' sz'-' , N V If 1 1 .I 'fu 5 'G-el ,J in-7 1.4! . ESQ? 453 M, 4' . A 1 .' -.. 1,1 . , ,l ,-.-Ma.. . -X if. -, 4- ,.l ' ,ug --:, ,-ffm -, W. ,-,- ,V .. 4: A 1 v . 'EKG - 'ftp .' 2 ...H Q, -. a..-M. . Y- Q V ip.. C - . -- .gl N4 , 3-. -: ,v.. .1 f .-,A , I 23, ' jx? 2 ' -, YP, 5 qw . 'Y , w 'X ,L .,-gf, ,. . .ga . 1 W , . :L 3--ftf.-A f- , f-- ,Av ' .-,.. , ur:,,.f-, W' 2:11, . .Vw JT. I ., .,a-Q 5. 3 'ks'--V U... 1:-Ehes fif ., 'Q 'r-bmw 1--': zf'a 'f ' ...rve- . xxx . f-- ar, .031 L .,,-N, . -:-Juv.. ,. . Wu .I ,L , . ' , 3 4 x .. j- '- ii, ,- .. K '- dv: .Y -.V Ax. ' ' - jp!! -...vm-1-V:-it . , 4 V f . ,, ..,. x. -V -ff- . , . ww, - , L - A. 1 . .w .,L. 52,5 ' -' 5 A n 3, Lf S, I ,Y 4. 1 -J' Aw' -,, .. Lf ., I I 'M fx '.-:'g..:f,i , .N--M ,f - ' 'wx G 1 in -u 14' , . , , M' Q44 A E, ,Q Q ,, K , M' 5-x on ., X X. gt R x I K, 4 if mm- Q q, '54 Y f 11,11 , - ' K . S A , D IRLAN MOST POPUL C.. as g' W u o 'mfdmzfw K 1 o Ns' S1 5, 'E fx 1 M 4 5' .3 'f K ,: 'M We W' , fa if '52 , 'I f 4,7 . X v , C 3 A . I n 2 -K , Qian . Q . nw z .5 sg Hifi ,, :Nw W J 4 A ,AW?. l 'U K , 5,6 a 1 v W U N X ,qw .If-'i 9. 0 55. -O Q O C 0 O 0000 4 QL C A X g f . ' em- o O. is 5 uyfwggf 3 4' 34 . wk , 4 J f ? L. ,L,L,LL , as XXX x 1 '1 ORGANYZATIONS uw we 'Have reached thc time uf the rmgn of OH Amd the supremacy uf the ml kings. Jw 11 iff f f X1 3 . WMV 10 f ix 1 .J 5 IN ? ff E ' I , Y Z gqr, l '- JN - 15 5 V'..' 1 I 1 Y W Q X , 1-, :jk kan , fgx If gf lf '4-vm ' L , - -'-. f 4' -I f f, J ' X-' 1 V Kli .Q 4 ,f wf 3 , I 5: 5. 5 if, bg W, V .4 , I ' Af ' - I 'Rl 5 Q 5 ' Xi' , f , E f': I J EQL V f NK X K5 J i f H il If fi Il X lift? I I II' -T ll .Y V V 1 A ' '-' 'A , , ' In N 7 Y' 4 'I fl N wk Q 'fu eh 4 A Q Y tml .i ' I , Viv - l Q if w ' ,I ' + my 'rl X' M ' x ' ' Y' W 5 WU I fy' I I i Q 42? X l, .' 1' 1 M ,,.. , 1 , ff , ,,,w aNd, A Ma - ,. ' w - 4 Q -' -M I Q f lp .- , --iffP , .- A fb g idx , -j Viff , N,,. h , x L k' --. QQ.: ' -'Q -.f fr 4.ylY ' 4 ' - ' v ,fm'.?N.'f -' 'ww Q. 4 01 . 'X V if 1 -' V- C' x -TNA ' V ' V. . L.. NSM, ,ki v X1 1 ' 4- KX , A N' ' 'TNS - ' , 4--A1 ORGANIZATIUNS ggiii lllfl'0dlll'flUl1 TH E organization activities may be rightly classed among the most important of the schoolg especially have they won this place the past year. The members of the school board and the faculty have created much interest in these activities by allowing each student to have two outside credits toward graduation. Students taking part in outside work are allowed credits as follows: All activities such as declamation, debate, club activities, and annual and paper staffs are allowed M4 credit, while the editor and business manager of the annual get l credit and editor and business manager of the paper get Since this plan has been adopted much ability has been shown and much talent and material have been developed that has caused Breck. Hi. to win many trophies and medals. Q -E-L 75-f'li9. B.uCl3QlfQ.Qj-:- But aroo Staf k.,.W Bessie ZINN ........ JIMMIB PAYNE ......... JUANITA PRICE .....z.. IRLAN MCARRON ...... HENRY NANNY .....,... ...........Editorfin-Chief .........Business Manager ...............Assista'nt Editor .......Advertisirig Manager .........,...........Cartooriist MRS. CLIFT ................. ................ F acuity Advisor GERTRUDB EWING .......v............ Senior Representative PAUL HAWK ...............,.............. furiior Representative AN NORAH ROBINSON ........ BLANCHE OHNEAL .... Sopohmore Representative ..........Freshman Representative SARAH ARLOSOROFF .................................. Art Editor ODEL1. GRAHAM ....... CLARA SPEARS ........ 1 ....,. Boys Athletic Editor .......Gi'rls Athletic Editor EDNA Box ................ ................ S ociety Editor BERL MCNALLEN ..... ......... S tajf Stenographer 16, JIMMIE FOWLER .,....., ............. H umor Editor The cup on the right was presented by the Art Craft's Guild to the Buckaroo staff of 1923, Charles Willetts, Editorg James Welch, Business Manager, for third place in a National contest held in Chicago. The cup on the left was pref sented by Zeese Engraving Company to the staff of 1924, Charles Welch, Editorg Irving Goldblatt, Business Manager, for the first place in the state contest held at Baylor Belton College at Belton. ' AN APPRECIATION The Editor wishes to take this method of thanking everyone who has helped inany way to make this book a success. Especially does she wish to thank all members of the staifg the faculty advisor, Mrs. Clift and Adriel Robinson, who have worked so faithfully to put out a bigger and better Buckaroo. BEss1E ZINN. Page 112 1 Y -,,., . , ,W , ,,,,,,.-n X . ..i.PjaIff,ff7if421..QfQEE-.ff 1 9 'L 55 lwgf --- lgd IIS -f--r ,fi- 5- .YA . i., .vm . , -to . 1, Q., v... P -fb., M '-f- --eff' fIhe,sBuIC1sQr00 5 a -1-: '-I ynamo Staf' -xx DICK SMITH ................ SARAH ARLOSOLDFF ........ IIu.AN MCARRON ...,..... ARCH' KINCHEN .................... - Loluzmz WSHETTLESXVORTH ..,..... 5 S Gsnmuns DELAFosss FLORINE MARTIN ......... ANNIE DYE .................... AN NORAITI ROBINSON ........ l Mas. JNo. F. BAILEY ....... PAUL HAWK ........... g .............. .......A.ssociate Business Manage? Advertising Mmagev ..............Alumfni Edittlfi .......-.Athlctic Ediwi ......Exchcmgc Editor Editor Eiiito? .......Civculatio'rI Editor .......i.Society ...........Humo'r -..-...Faculty Advisor The Dynamo is becoming stronger with age. The support of -the business men and the studenbbocly take care of it in a financial wayg and stef his done unusually gooclwork this year because of the impetus from 'TTexas High School Press Association and the Interscholastic League High School Press Association. 'R , 1 f N a , Q I i Q, I P. Page 1 I4 WIT Y F Q AM .1. .irx V ' V V Y gr ef,-Y-. Z.1..--,.... 'Q 1 9 Q 5 v Y if fzgge Us ' 'Tn i I ff B u 12-15: n 11 rQ7 4 -+T- DEBATING TEAM r MAXINE ELLIOTT ,IUANTTA PRICE PAUL HAWK MR. STONE JIMMIE PAYNE PEARL WRAY ROBERT HART :V I i,Qlf'..1 --5 K'-1: Li Qi mug-AvHe::2 Page 1 16 73' - -.. DEBATING CLUB Those in the picture are: First Row: klimiyiiii PXYNIQ, Mit, VV. C. Sioxi-., -ll',XNI'I'.X Piuczu. Second Row: P.xi'L Hawiq, M xxnfh Ei,i.ioTT, Rox' FILLLR, Ri rH S'roif'i'. joibix Vrxir, GERTRVIJIT Diiiwrossia and Roisiiar I-liar. These memhers met with Mr. Stone early in Septemlier and organized and elected the following olheers: ,limmie Payne, President: Zelmer Brantley, Vieef Presidentg Juanita Price. Secretary and Ruth Stout, Treasurer. The meetings were held often and were devoted to praetle: dehates among memhers. The tryouts were held early in the year and the following were selected to represent the sehool1 Iimmie Payne and Paul Hawk. with Rohert Hart as siihstitute for the lfoys, and lvlaxine Elliott and kliianita Price, with Pearl Vsfray as Suhstitiite tor thi- girls, The team has lieen working hard and we hope to see them earry the hannei ul' B. H. S. even farther than the team of last year U92-lj. l nit' I I 7 HEI I-I 'FC1g1' YT' BRECKENRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Curncts FRED MAOREY PORTER H.ART KELLY MONZELLO BILLY BLODOETT JOHN NUTT.ALL BURNS KINGSTON RICHARD LANE HOPE IRWIN EDNA HITCHCQDKTK ROBERT LANE JAMES HUNTER AUDREY SLIOAR BL.-XNCHE STEPHENS I-IALLY BLYMILLER NEWELL TARRANT LEO DUNHAM FRANK TAYLOR BOBBY BLODOETT AltcJS BERNIOE DAVIS JEANETTE HAYNES JOHNNIE CRAWFORD LLOYD BOX MILTON DAVIS MAMIE THOMA FREDA ARLOSOROEF Clarinets WILLIAM COLLIER IRLAN MCARRON LAMAR BYERS MILDRED BROWN SARAH ARLOSOROEE RUTH MCARRON TAEITHA LACY ZIELDA LANGFORD C-LADYS BROXVN ' 1, ' Piccolos LSRACE HELEN WESTERHIIJE GERTRUDE COLLIER Suxaphones PAUL I'IAVv'K DIOR SMITH BENSON KINGSTON RUTH JOHNSON HAROLD BLODUETT ELDA MAE N.-XNN.A MAXINE ELLIOTT RAY PITTS 'Trombcmes VJILLIAM CONLEE KATHLEEN HAYNES TOMMIE CREAUH Page I Ig I PEP SQUAD Fmt Row, fmm left tu right: HELEN SPE.-IR, RAYNIONIJ MUGUIRE, and RUBY IVLXNSFIELIJ. Sectmd Row, from left to right: TIIELMA RUSSELL, MARINE ROBINSON, PAULINE PROPER, CLARA SPEARS, FRANCIS VE.XLE, DIXIE IVICC.-XLLON, BESSIIY ZINN. Tlm-ti Ruw, from left ttf right: EDNA BOX, FLORINE MARTIN, PANSY ROEESON, MABEL GARNER, IVRDN,-X LEE SPENCER, MATT.-IEEL STEPI-IENSON, LOUISE SARVER. Fourth Row, from left tu right: VIRlllNI.K LURER, RUBY PORTER, MAROARET COX, SILVIA THURMAN, M.-IRY FRANCIS RUSSELL, MAXINE ELLIOTT, RUTH MCARRON, ELDA MAE N,'XNNY, MAURINE FOREI-IAND. Fifth Row, from left to right: TOMMIE LACY, GLADYS BRUVVN, JEANETTE HAYNES, DIONNIE CRAVUFORD, RUTH JOHNSON, EOITII W.IxIuE, ANNABEL WHIT LEY, TOMMIE CREAOI1, HOPE IRVIN, JO MILLER. S.-IRAPI ARLOSOROEF, VERNE CASTLEMAN. GERTRUDF DELI-IFOSSE, BERNIOE D-WIS, EIDNX I-IITCI-IctOr1R, amd ZELI1-x L.-xNrzIfORIw. Page IIQ Sixth Raw, from left to right: MILIIRED BRIJWN, KATHLEEN HAYNES, .4T' ,' I , , . Y. ,X j A Af-? 'j. H H L I Ili, S, ' .LQJI GLEE CLUB First Row, from left to right: BERNICE SATTERVJHITE, EDN,-X Box, VIRGINIA LUKER, PEARL RAY, CLARA SPEARS, BERNICE DAX'lS, VIRGINIA ALEXIANDER. Second Row, from left to right: MRS, VERNON MARSHALL, SARAH ARI.GsGf RGFF, JONNIE CRAWFORD, FRANCIS VEALE, MILIIRED BROXVN, FLORINE MARTIN. MRS. E. M. MGCLUNEY. Third Row, from left to fight: GRACE CORBETTE, MARGARET Cox, RUBY CORLEY, GLADYS KIRK, RUBY MANSFIELD, XVANIIA BUSIEIAGER, LAVERNE BAKER. The Glee Club was organized by the selective draft System in October with Mrs. Marshall as director and Mrs. McCluney as pianist. The club has appeared in public many times. The musical comedy, Miss Curathers Returns, was given for the benefit of sending the club to the Interscholastic meet at Belton. Page 120 I I , A 1 Y' l , Q t i .-.. .,s..a THE BUCKAROO JAZZAROOS Piano. Gladys Kirkg drums, Happy McGuireg Saxaphone, Ray Pittsg Clarinet and saxaphone, Williani Collier. This orchestra was organized at the heginning of the school year for the purf pose of putting pep and music in the High School. The members have played together all year, and have made a hit with all who have heard them. The orchestra has rendered splendid services hy playing for chapel exercises, pep meetings, and many civic events. It has heen a very important factor in making many programs successful, and an orchestra which any high school should appreciate. Gladys, Ray and Happy will not he here next year. William, however, will he in charge of the orchestra, which will equal the one this year. Page 121 THE F. L. H. CLUB ThOse in the picture are, left tO right: First Row: EMM.-x RUTH -IUNES, SARAH ARLOsOROIfIf, KATHERINE SNXTXNSON .ll'ANITA PRICE, M.xnt:E BEARD, THELMA RussIeLL. Sectmd Row: HELEN NORTON, MRS. R. S. CLIFT, SOPHIE FAVERM.-KN. EIIITH ROBBINS, VIRClINl.A ATHEY. Tim-d Row: FLORENCE KARLITZ, GERTRLIDE COLLIER, I-IAZEL NORTON, HOPII lRXX'lN, TOMMY ylEV.'EL HEFNER. Fuiwtli Row: ORMONIT PERRY, MILTON D.xvIs, NVILIILR BET-xRn, jAc:R GOIILII. DONALD STE.-XRNS, LLOYD, BOX, and E.-xRL I'ltII:HEs. Mcrtttr Resurgere MOrtuanI Symlwl Skull Culurx Black and XVhite Fluwur Lily The Latin Cluh Opened its activities in the Fall Oi' 192-4, with a fOOtlwall game against the Spanish Cluh. Other Outstanding events were the initiatiOn, a party making and sulving erOssfwOrtl puzzles. The Spring term was taken up with the wOrlc Ot the Latin fUL11'11llID61'lf antl writing a Latin play. Page I zz 1 I SPANISH CLUB EL CIRCULO DE COMPANEROS ESPANOLES Back Row: ALVA HARRIELL, RALPH WILLI.-IMS, Presidenrg LELAN FosTIaR. W.xYNE FITZGERALD, LOXVITLL VVoHLIfoRn, DIUR SMITH :md PAUL HAWK. Second Row: ELoYsE BRUCE, P.-XRRIE Liiii H.xRnIr:REI1, GLADYS SHAHAN, RUTH LUG.-xs, LUCILE DUNHAM, RUTH NIiLsoN, ETHEL SLAUUHTER, jon Goin BLATT, FRED MACREY and Miss WIILFENIIERILER, Sponsor. Third Row: MILDRFIB PRUIiss, joy PI'CKET'l', CLARA MAE BEALS, l'1AZIiL KELLY, SYLVIA THURMQXN, MARIE BLYMILLER, AMANDA WILLI.AMs, OLLIE VAN ST.-xNFoRn, IXNN.-XBEL WHITLEY and EMALINE DUNHAM. Fourth Row: DORA ARLosoRoI1F, ANNIJRAH RoIaINsoN, MILDREII ISRowN, -IOSEPHINE HILL, RUBY CURLHY amd FERN CIMPIIELL. IVIotto1 Todos por uno y uno por todos. Colors: Rose and gray. Although this is the first year that the Spanish Clulv has heen organized, it has il very large membership. During the year the cluh enjoyed many interesting progrzuns, from which the cluh learned of the music, history, nrt, life :Incl customs of Spain. LIC IZQ PRESS CLUB The I11C111lWCl'S of the BLIclc:II'oo :incl Dynamo stalls Ol'gill1l1Ckl ll Press Cluh to promote interest in literary activities in neighhoring schools, ns well :Is our own. equal to that in athletics. Another interest of the cluh was to furnish recreation for the l'llCI11lWCI'S. The oihcers electetl werei PAUL HAWIQ ,e,Y.. ,,i,,.e....,,,e,,. P resident DIUANITA PRICII: I ., . Y..e.. ..VicefPvesic1em ANNlli DYE .... V.c,.. S 6CTCfClTj :TTEdS1LTC7' The l1lClUlWCI'S in the picture Lire, stzincling, left to right: LoRENIa SHETTLuswoR'rI-I, JUANITA Pruou, QTDELL C'RAH,-XM, MRS. CLII-'T EIINA Box and SAR.-XH ARLosoRoFIf, Cyblli.-XI.. Sitting an-onnd seconcl mlile: Dior SMITH, Amin KINm:HnN, ANNIE DYE Mas. BAILEY, PAUL PIAXVK, FI.oRINI5 lVl.-XRTIN, IRLAN Mc:ARIaoN, CLARA SPE.-XRQ and AIIMMII1 l7.XYNli. lwillft' wi I Sitting In-ound first table: BIQSSIE ZINN, IQKNNORAH, ROBINSON and BLANC!-il' 4 TI:'IrI l..ElX'f'.l-fklI'4.WJ' E 5 MRS. JONES' FINE ARTS CLASS The alfove are, reading frOm left to right, standing: FLORENCE KARELITZ, MRS. ALICE BEALS DUNBAR, LAI-IOM.-X HATHCOX, SADIE MURLEY, MRS. W. T. JONES, flnstructnrj, EDITH ROBBINS and HELEN BLACRMOND. Reading from left tO right, sitting: GRACE CORBETT, EMMA RUTH JONES, MARIE CAUDILL, HATTIE HEFNER, ELDA MAE NANN.1X, MARY POsT, RUBY KUYKENDALL, LOUINE TURNBOXV, RUTH LUCAS, ARLENE CTR.-XNT, MRS. EDITH POST KIOER. Under the ahle leadership Of their teacher, Mrs. W. T. Jones, this piano class, composed of twenty talented and attractive young ladies, has enjoyed a very suc- cessful year. Several puhlic recitals given during the term presented prOOf of their advancement and skill. The alwove picture was taken at the Midfterrn recital. The Sacred Concret, the Hrst thing Of its kind tO he presented in the city, gave further evidence Of the fact that they had worked diligently, and that they had received excellent instruction. This piano class is One Of the most promising and mOst pnpular in the Fine Arts Department. Page 127 2-.w-g..-in gee f' L MRS. KlKER'S FINE ARTS CLASS The pupils fruni left to right are: BENsoN KINusToN, KATHERINE Sw.xNsuN, JliANETTli BLAILIQ, ILENE LEITER, ANNIE DYE, JIIANITA GANIJY, PEARL WRAY, VIRUINIA LUKER, HOPE Q3VERMAN, ANN.-X SCHWIND, ALENE CARTER, KELLY MUNZELLII, BURNS KINGSTON. Mrs. Kilcer and her class have added much tu the standard of the Fine Arts De vartment. They have had a very interesting and instructive course, and altuf l gether this is one of the successful sections of the department. This year has heen a lausy one for these pupils as they have put on several recitals. Pmqe I2 MRS. FERGUSONS FINE ARTS CLASS Thuse in the pictures are, left tO right: ELEOTRA TOuOHs'rONr1, NORMAN Sw,xNsON, FREDA ARLOsORO1-'F, HELEN RUSSELL, SOPHIE FAVERMAN, ANNABELLE THOMPsON, MADOE BEARD, ILENE COLLINS, GENEVIE YEATER, THELM.-1 HERRINGTIJN, OLLIE VAN STANFORD, DORA ARLOSCJROFF, WILBIJR BEARD, GLADYS KIRK, RUBY PORTER, BERTHA BLACKMAN, TOMMIE ,IEWELL HRFNER. Mrs. Ferguson has been One Of the most faithful teachers in the Fine Arts Department, having been in Breckenridge High School for six years. This is another One Of the successful classes tO put On excellent programs during the year. These pupils also gave a very interesting prcmgram in assembly. 7 nge 127 SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class presented its first play, Ma1ry's Iviillionsf' for the purpose of gctting money to win the beauty contest. JUN1o11 PLAY Two ont: uct plzws HR0I'l1ll!1CCl'SN and 'MTIIQ Flowcr Shop' W-:rc prcscntcd by 'hc junior class. Thu proccctls wont to thu funds for thc .IL1HiUI SCl1iUl' lmnquct. mga I2 DRAMATIC PLAY The first play nf the year, HA Box of Monkeys, was given hy thc Drzunzntic Club, Thc proceeds went tn the Buckaroo qinnugil funds. GLEE CLUB OPERETTA The Glee Clulfs presentation of the cipcrcttn, Miss Carruthers Rcturnsf' inqldc it pussihlc for rhc cluh tu attend thc music mcct at Waicrw. I zqc IZW Q-,4f'n'qP C1r n-9 QT jg MA f , .S Q xi M . , 1 ' , FF ' Q ' U 'I , 0 Jw ff I .' U were Soflefy fee'--D CAPTAIN GIVEN COLD FOOTBALL -lake Schulman, captain of 1924 football team, was presented a gold football at assembly period, January 6, by john Vail, business manager and a representaf tive of the team. This gift was given by the team as a token of appreciation of the captains leadership throughout the football season. FOOTBALL BANQUET On the night of December 12, the High School Cafeteria presented a pleasing sight, A football banquet honoring the Buckaroos and their lady friends was given. The color scheme of green and white was carried out, with an added sprig of mistletoe occasionally. The evenings entertainment started with sevf eral numbers played by the Palace Orchestra, after which a threefcourse turkey inner was served. At each plate a tiny sombrero for the boys and a small lasso d tied with green ribbons for the girls, was placed for favors. After dinner was served, Pop Frazier, accompanied by Mrs. Vernon Ivlarf shall, gave a trombone solo, Immediately following was the election of the cap' tain for the year 'Zi Wyiidell Cox was almost unanimously elected. Interest' ing talks were made by jake Schulman, captain of 19241 John F. Bailey, Judge Hickman, L. T. Cook, jack Robert and H. A. Leaverton, Dr. V. O. Marshall sang a solo which was greatly appreciated. Then the watches were presented: Harbin Harrison, the most valuable man on the teamg Lowell Cook, the best allfround man. and the nonfletter, men, Her' bert Shahan and Roy Filler. were the elated recipients. me mi A s V-,fran nyiguq.-.Q-1 . l . A 1 I ' P Er. fr i 1 0 B u Cleo i'1'1Q,.L,, Ig A F - F1 i T 1,4-sr: Sgglglyf 'V f+-9 l+ l CContinuedj , 1 1 l FOOTBALL PARTY l On Friday evening, October 25, Misses Pauline Proper, Margaret Cox, Dixie , l McCallie, Lucille Wood and Kathleen Haynes elaborately entertained with a li party, given to the football boys of Breck Hi and Cisco Hi and their friends, at the City Club, on North Ross Avenue. 4 li 4 The club house was decorated with Breck Hi and Cisco Hi colors, which were 4 l arranged artistically. l Dancing featured the entertainment of the evening. Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. l At the close of the evening a dainty plate lunch, consisting of sandwiches, l olives, potato chips and punch, was served-. E l PRESS CLUB PARTY K One of the most enjoyable events of the holidays was a party given by the , Press Club at the home of Dick Smith, New Year's Eve night. l The press idea was carried out through the entire evening. Newspaper nap' l kins were used, and games dramatizing ads, making press words out of a number ' of given letters, and matching headlines were played. One of the most enjoyable - parts of the evening was when the guests made Buckaroos of chewing gum. f The dainty refreshment consisted of candle salad and tea, carrying out the , I holiday idea. ' l I i The party was brought to a fitting climax by giving a midnight serenade to p Mr. Cook and the downftown business section. i t . lil l SENIOR PICNIC A very delightful picnic was held by the members of the Senior class at Lake View, Wednesday afternoon, january 28, from 3:15 to 5 :3O. Picture making for the annual was the main diversion. ll At five o'clock a bonfire was built and bacon and marshmallows toasted. Sand' 5 wiches, potato chips, fruit, pickles, pies and cakes were also served. I T 5,1 i ,U Page 17,2 ,Qi 1 ,,q. li , ,. , - AMN- -- -1-,. - . ... Ur. V 1 - A-f--1-f:.f-nz' I fl . lg E Ln? ' ., . . ..,7i-.ying---mg:-,,-a We--fa W ' fjfie Buckgroo ' sfof' Socieljf are-J CContinuedD BUCKAROO QUEEN OF BEAUTY CROWNED The crowning of the 1925 Buckaroo Queen of Beauty, Miss Ruth Stout, was one of the most beautiful scenes ever presented in the High School Auditorium. The stage was artistically decorated with ferns and smilax. As the curtain rose, a beautiful scene was presented. Miss Louise Sarver, the beauty of '24, was seated upon the throne, becomingly gowned in powder blue and wearing the crown. Jimmie Payne, business manager, Irlan McArron, most popular boy, and Arch Kinchen, best allfround boy, of the '25 Buckaroo, were her attendants. Harold and Billy Blodgett were heralds. To the strains of soft music, little Janie Leaverton and Courtney Ann Hamlin strewed flowers in the path of the 1925 queen of beauty, Miss Ruth Stout, who followed directly behind them. She was arrayed in white crepe, with a flowing train, which was carried by little Verna Mae Hardy and Helen Leaverton. The queenftoflse carried a large bouquet of white carnations. Immediately following was Bessie Zinn, most popular girl of the 1925 Buck- aroo, as maid of honor. I Then came Fern Campbell, Junior beauty, and Pauline Proper, the Sophomore beauty, followed directly by Thelma and Elma Middleton, the Freshman beauties. When all had taken their places on the stage, the queen of '24 presented her crown and sceptre to Jimmie Payne, and stepping off the throne, took her place at one side. With an appropriate speech, Jimmie Payne accepted the crown and sceptre Miss Ruth Stout knelt down and the crown was placed upon her head, and the 1925 pledge was given to her. SENIOR THEATRE PARTY February 14, the Seniors had a theatre party at the National Theatre. Be' sides the picture, chewing gum was greatly enjoyed. The organist favored the class by playing the Chewing Gum Blues. Through the courtesy of Tom Caraway, manager, the members of the party were given matinee prices. After the show the class went to the Pythian Hall and enjoyed a delightful lunch of tuna fish and pimento cheese sandwiches, cakes and hot chocolate. Page 13,3 -:iff 1 i I e .is Ei! .Ji U 1 - 1 is 91 if ' .x if .3,,..,- -2- W3-E. f'4--A-as A flf!Q...b.Ll..Ck.Ql'00 T':t4 '::2 e.,4'w- ogjeqjj nf'-s..o fflontinuedj r T it A LW I1 fa af lg., au, i F 1' Q' 'Q ,, llc' I-Q. lp 1 Ja p f 7 I 5' 4 l' 'ilu 4 4 'I 'Q rv 51 L - . -,, -4- I gi ul f V U -- 4 FIRST DANCE Henry Nanney entertained the members of the Junior and Senior classes Friday evening, February 6, with a dance at the Elks Hall. This was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the year and plans were made at once for more such entertainment. Harrison's orchestra furnished the music, JUNIORS GO KODAKING Friday, February 13, the juniors spent an enjoyable evening kodaking. Miss Cope, with her faithful dog, chaperoned. Pictures were made of dignified mem' bers and undignifiedg which is which may be determined by the snapshot pages. SOPHOMORES HAVE SNAPSHOT DAY V Tuesday, February 17, the Sophomores, chaperoned by Miss McNeal and Mrs. Key, hiked out in the country a couple of miles to take pictures for their snapshot page. After spending quite awhile working the kodaks, they spread lunch, which was greatly enjoyed. FRESHMEN TAKE PICTURES The Freshmen spent an evening of real pleasure Friday, February 20th, when girls dressed as boys and boys dressed as girls to have their picture took for the year book. This is the first time this class had an outing together. ,The visitors from the upper classmen helped make the evening more enjoyable--at least, for some. - - 1 1 Page I34 g ----:X A , , .,.,. -r, fgfe.,-tffgfa-.e'.':?KL1 LJ O .lN'f-Elf-as 'ff' JL---Q . ' F32 ST ' BT . S ,. 3 , .. 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L M M ,f ge 134 4 I -4 flgw N f -1? e1f J -...-4' . . 5 ' f all ' sa ,. I ff QW 5 I - W, , ' vf ibr WJ' , full X N x 's 2+ 'X ,L-22' was Jagprrrkq nyl'!'IIw': 'uFni:x-'1 f A. jfs-2.1-5,1--'-0 U4 12fflii1s' l5lll ljCkll'lNj,r '-f'i 'llc K 'll lxil ,ll B freshmen Happefzzhgf l c-ss...,m.1s.,,f1 . il- , . l l 5 ' V Look you back, Dear Reader, through your troublefladen years, to that glof 4 4' 5 rious semester of '25, Say, weren't those the days! That was the year we Fresh' Q I l T 1 1 men spread our stuff, so to speak. Recall how we made the Seniors buckle down l N and fight for the Beauty Contest? Arch didn't know whether to rob a bank or start a brokerage shop. Nevertheless they put it over us, but it sure did us Freshmen a heap of good to see them hustling around for fear they'd already P lost it. Perhaps you remember a football game that occurred about the end of the sea' g T son, after the assiduity of support from town had worn away and people had l ll l other things than ball games on their chests. And maybe you wonder why the new stadium was so crowded in spite of this handicap. Well here's the secret: ,ll We Freshmen sold tickets to the game. When Mr. Cook and Mr. Bailey saw l that we were full to the bursting point with pep and zeal they gave us an out' i ll let in the way of ticket sales with twelve and a half per cent commission-some' bw l X , where about twelve and a half per cent-I never was a glutton for mathematics, v T noway. And of course, Freshmenflike we cleaned up. When we crowded ' ,I i the streets with ticket sellers, Breckenridge turned out to that ball game just as M if it were Yale and Harvard. ' l T iv We Freshmen always were champions for novelty, so we started a new Wind' i sor Tie Club. The whole class got back of the scheme and put it over big, as I usual. Q 4 ,I Then those Basket Ball Games! We were so elated over our success in de- 1 1 l feating the Sophomores and juniors that we challenged the Seniors. They didn't ll El defeat us by such a great margin, either, considering that they have nearly all ' lx the Senior Boys Basket Ball Team in that class. N l . X When we got over the awful mid-term exams, we put on a chapel programme, 9 l l and everyone except those in the other classes said that it was the best ever. We 3 it i i cou1dn't help it though, because we have natural ability for everything that's any l good. That afternoon when we went snapshotting we had quite a few addif T tions, chiefly of the higher classesg but we really didn't blame them for wanting to go with us. W. :V I Q ,I p lull' final E L3 l 1 T Page 1 36 fn, 1 l -'- -- vf- Y- ,Nl 3 W ' ---f H ---'ef --1.1 V -I 'Q ' 'H' P--V , if, ' i 'TL-fva' QA ' T T: I Q, Il Ni 1 W ' ' T' ' Q..-l..,. .l. 4 f , 4.-wo yn, 'AA 'L,'l,-.villlzl-,Y , , f Page 137 Miss ALICE LJNDERXVOOD ARC1-IIE CARTER Sponsor Secretary and Treasurer ROY FILLER JOE BAILEY HINSON President VlL'C'PTCS1'dE71f Motto Labor conquers all Colors Purple and White Flower Swcct Pcns I Fkrfsumnx w i Page 133 Page 1 BQ Funsnmm FRESHMEN Page I 40 Page 141 M111-TEIQM FRESHMEN Page I 42 ..,5v ..,- '71 V-iam 'flfw Buckaroo W'-'- QZGH- Term Qmduatzbzz ll Page 143 Xe' FRESH MEN SNAPSHQTS Page I 4 4 5 , .. ,,, Page 1 ' time Buckaroo ' 'fret -fi' Humor G'5::gJbeJN-.15 D Florence, after seeing her grandmother measure cloth from her nose to her hand, brought to her a piece 'of cloth and said: Grandma, smell this and see how long it is. ' Gladys: Where did you get that awful cold? Arch: I think I got it by going to bed barefootedf' Mr. Johnson: What is the next element you are going to an' alyze? s Mary F. Russell: I don't know: it's right on the end of my tongue. ' Mr. Johnson: Well, don't swallow it, it's arsenic. Mr. Stone: Open your books, look at your maps, and we shall watch France expand. Mr. Downing: Jack, where is my morning paper? jack: Oh, dad, that must be what I wrapped some fudge in for B0 last night. Speedy: Tell me how to write a snapshot. Helen Speer: What do you think of the modern jellybe:-in? Irene S.: You give me your opinion first. E. Helen: nWell, to tell the truth, I think they are just awful- i Irene: Uhfhuh, you're right. They are awful sweet and gettin' sweeter. Coach: Now, Saturday, when you catch the ball, take two steps to the right and back: then run for a touchdown. Jake: But what if I stumble and fall? Coach: Well, you will have to stop there. Miss -Wolfenberger: The women of Spain are not allowed to carry on business. The men have to do that. john Vail: If they don't have a man, they have to do without, don't they? ' A Mr. Bailey: I don't know why it is that one pupil won't tell on the other one for cheating. Phil: Why, it's cofoperation, of course. Mr. johnson fmeaning physical statesj: In what states do we End water? Iva Mae Hill: Why, we find water in every state. Fortune Teller: If you will tell me your name, I'll tell you the name of your future wife. My name is Willie Schoolcraftf' The name of your future wife will be Mrs. Willie Schoolcraftf' -'vf1925 SNAPSHK ws Page 146 ,r -, ffwli ' -lfflllf' Bus 'lgnrrny f' Bren -If Humor fContinuedj C-SQ::uJlJ fkl-D Sarah fwhile in Ft. Worthj : Young man, can I get into the park through the gate? Guess so, ma'm: I just saw a load of hay go through. Mrs. Clift: Do you charge for children? Theatre Cashier: Under five, we do not Mrs. Clift: Well, I have only one. She met me- She necked me, She told me She loved- She thrilled me, She-damme- She married me- Roomfmate. Sarah to Pop: Will we get back from Ft. Worth in time to hear our concert over the radio? Smittie: How much do you weigh? Bessie: N120 pounds. Smittie: Stripped? Bessie: Of course not! All the weighing machines I know about are on the street. Mr. Johnson fin general Science classj: I wonder if any of you ever study at least thirty minutes a day?' . Fred Bargassar: Yes, sir: I do on the cross word puzzles. The two in the front seat heard a smack, later they heard a fierce slap, and then Ironhead said: Now, Lucille, stop that or I'll hit you again, and I don't mean perhaps. Mickey: Aren't you glad we don't have to be born again as the Bible says? Duke: Gosh, yes! I'm afraid I might be a girl next time. I bet that girl's father owns a wood yard. Why's that? Oh, I just saw her lumbering up the street. While watching the football game with the Cisco Loboes and the Buckaroos, Rusty Veale became very provoked at a young gentleman sitting next to her. He was continually leaning on her. Finally she handed her hat to Mildred and said, Hold my hat a minute while I tackle this fresh guy. Page 147 I ..- lt,'YY3.Ag. 1 Q r 'Nl Kis- 4 1 3 f 's pi if fi SNAPSHQTS Page 148 N if 5 W ...J igfgg-Fbucka roo ' Breckfh' Humor CContinuedJ 6 1u,Jb chi? Thomas: Say, they are gonna have some boxing monkeys at the High School tofnightf' - . Clyde: What? Thomas: Well, you said so. Clyde: I said they 'were going to have a play called 'A Box of Monkeys.' Miss Underwood: Do you like Kipling? Ophelia: I don't know. How do you kipple? Then Finally- You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. She is, of course, feminine. If she is singular. you become nominative. You walk across to her, changing the verbal and then becoming active. If she is not objective, you become plural. You walk home together. Her mother is accusative, and you become imperative. Her brother is an indefinite article. You walk in and sit down. You talk of the future, and she changes to the objective. Her father becomes present and you become the past participle. I Sarah: You haven't taken Bessie's measurement yet. Irlan: What for? Sarah: Senior ring. Irlan: Aw, I'm taking measurements for Band trousers. Homer Tudor fspeaking of Abraham Lincolnj : How do you like A. Lincoln? Jimmie Fowler: Not so well: I prefer a Buickf - OUTLINE OF LOVE . GRADE SCHOOL Roses ith red, Violets ith blue, Sugar ith thweet And, thofith'ooo. Hxcr-1 Scuool. Chrysanthemums are beautiful, And so is marmalade: Without you, darling Gwendolyn, My life's a dead night shade. , UNIVERSITY The moon is silverfsheathed, As you, my golden symphony. 'Tis you I crave to wed, My agonizing ecstacy! TEN YEARS WED 1 Page 143 f- is-5 --f fs r ffl 9 2, JT wwf? J' 'im TT- L i SNAPSHOTS Page I 50 Page 151 . , gi , 'il Qf r tfz T fi V time Bucgaroo - ' BmQHUWmr CContinuedj ' Cxlxvila el'-.sf b Gladys: Why, what are you worrying about? Lots of 'people own cars and pay their board, too. ' Teddie: Yes, by gosh! I own a Ford. Mr. Stone sat beside the door, His day of teaching was done, And all he had left to do ' Was watching the silk stockings run. ple wash their faces ' Eachelhorning in the sink, I wait until I get to school, And do it while I drinkt f Ruby M.: Ruth, are you going to the football banquet? Ruth: I guess so. ' Ruby: Who with? Ruth: I don't knowg Henry said I could go if some one would ask me. - Willie S.: Clyde made 60 on his algebra test. Miss Wolfenberger: Why, Clyde, you don't mean to tell me you made 60 on algebra? s Clyde: I didn'tg Willie told you. Mr. Johnsonz' What is anyicicle? Jake: A stiff piece of water. Mrs. Clift fexplaining outline on boardj : Now watch the board and we will go right through it. ' V Football games always remind us of necking parties. The main difference is in the height at which the tackles are made. You plant a radish seed and raise a radish, But 'twould be absurd- - To plant a birdseed and expect a bird to grow. I should think you'd be ashamed to show your face in such a bathing suit! Don't worry, darling, people won't look at my face. ' Let us thank Mr. Wrigley. If it were not for chewing gum, lots of people would never get any exercise at all. A sign at Cafeteria: f'If you eat here once you will never eat any' where else. One day a beaver was darnming a riverg near by was Ray Pitts doing the same to his flivver. '1-L- We mfiozsx- ommercfaf Sfuden fs SNAPSH1 Yrs 'mga 152 nlxun-'11-we-I- -- ' :Effie BHCISQPOQ - -2-fl . l I BTEC' -fb' Humor CContinuedD Gihrndb chef? I hate to see fellows pick up girls, especially if they're pretty. I hate to see fellows take it easy through school and still get B. H. S. letters to boot. I hate to see fellows simply hypnotize girls with their lines. I hate to see fellows win arguments with Profs. by actually con- vincing them. I hate to see fellows sneak out to the balcony with girls while the chaperone isn't looking. I hate to see fellows make heroes of themselves the first time they play football. I hate to see fellows take girls to parties where pa and ma are out and the lights usually follow. Doggone, I ain't a Puritan, I ain't one of those highfhatted blue laws, I ain't sore at the world none, I ain't flunked out or in love or nothin'-but ding bust it, I simply can't help it-I hate to see fellows do all those things-that is, other fellows! Arch: How many times have we kissed tofnight, sweetheart? Gladys: Twice You remember when I had to answer the phone? Bernice Davis ate something on the Glee Club trip that poisoned her. Sarah: Cnoquette? Not yet, but she's,pretty sick. Mildred: Do you think it is all right for Harrison to kiss me? Fern: I'd wait' until I got better acquainted, if I were you. Mildred: Too late now. She She She She She She She She She She THE TAKING GIRL took my hand in sheltered nooks, took my candy and my books, took my lustrous wrap of fur, took those gloves I bought for her, took my words of love and care, took my flowers, rich and rare, took my time for quite awhile, took, I must confess, my eye, took my kisses, maid so shy, took whatever I would buy- And then she took another guy. A Maiden fin distressj: Save me-oh, save me! 11 Excited Freshman: 'Tis as deep as th' divil there-could you just swim over a little to the one side? Page 1 S3 'H-L.-. 2,1 1 13 2, 5Q-aa---.-?.-... Li-: it 2' l i l l l 1 L l l I n l l F 'l at a 'Uefl9eeeBUCBQKf2Q,, ' T796 fzzqaroo vfdvertzkery ers HE advertisers in this edition have contributed their support A','i' toward making the book a success and deserve the undi- vided patronage of the student body. They have shown their appreciation of the students by advertising in all official publications of Breckenridge High School. fl a -a-1--ff 192r5X,- El F' T ' 11 'Y' 'Wi rf:'y1j'-1'ff-Z,5n:'7'n,'n5,7fu-.- ,--V-f X ESTABLISHED 1904 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OWRECKENRIDGE AS established in 1904 and has served the people of Breckenridge con- tinuously since that time, now more than 20 years in a very satisfactory way. It is the largest bank between Fort Worth and El Paso, and because of this and the strong condition in which it is kept at all times, it is often referred to as the Financial Gibraltar of West Texas. It has a Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits of more than 53 50,000.00 and Deposits of over 34,000,- 000.00, representing the accounts of 5,750 happy, prosperous and satisfied in- dividuals, firms and corporations. It is very proud of its rapid and sound growth, very grateful for its many depositors, and will welcome and appreciate your bank account too. Many young people go through college each year on funds they have saved by depositing a small amount in the bank each month. FOR TWENTY YEARS STEPHENS COUNTY'S OLD RELIABLE El Page 154 VI II COMPLIMENTS OF Bfeekenridge Independent Oil Operators L44 NP'V bs.9 LANDRETH PRODUCTION CO. he A and -- ROESER Sc PENDLETON, Inc. El IE El A El Dillingham 8: Alexander I ee 61770, I ee Cream I NIANUFACTURERS Superior Serbfee - Supreme ,Saga lily Phone II -fer Prompt Delivery of THE BEST ICE ff and- ICE CREAM Ice Nleans Economy in the Long Run W atehfbr The ORANGE COLGRED WAGONS El n n in nn C WALKER - CALDWELL WATER COMPANY 4 Filtered Wafer fo file Cifizem B7'66Q?lZ7'Zdg6, ,T6Xdf Ofiices: 2 6 F' National Bank Building lil A EJ lil El GOOD WILL THE so UTHWES TERN gas, OQIQHT and POWER Co. gfzjgu Me good hail! gf their many customers in tf1efZfl0'T70z'71g cz'tz'e.v: Breckenridge New Castle Graham Ranger Olney COURTEOUS SERVICE PROMPT AND RELIABLE IE EI EI STUDEBAKER CHEVROLET E This is a Studebaker Year For Economical Transportation Oilbelt Motor Co. Corner. South Court and Williams St. SALES SERVICE B Q H 7 , Come amz' asfi to see Sonny TW! 0 A NEW SUIT FOR BOYS Look over the strong stitching, the re-inforced pockets and the two pairs of full lined knickers which are features of this dandy suit. You'll be proud of your Sonny Boy suit---and its guaranteed to wear, no matter how roughly you use it- Come in today---and pick your Sonny Boy suit from a complete assortment. THE TO QQER Y B- elmerzkmz Tazfory C L We CLEANING . PRESSING . ALTERATIONS Hat Cleaning . Reblocking . Dying 220 W an Walker Than: 386 Cox Grocery and Market FRESH MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 62 House of Service We Want to Serve You-- C lkbardy Drug COWQDHIUI IIQ West NValke1' St. Phone 50 Breckenridge, Texas El E El Page 160 El ' El Pefeiy Serwke Smfzbn That Good Gulf Gasoline Mobiloils . U. S. Tires Ford Accessories Vulcanizing WW EXI DE BATTERY Service Station Starter, Lighting and Generator Service Recharging - Repairing Batteries for All Makes of Cars and Trucks goo W. Walker St. P h o n e 2 4. 3 uifpprerzkztzbn To all school children Who have been our patrons now and during our five years of business here. We thank you one and all. But---bear in mind ffldhe Old Standby BR UNTONZS' Hare It Headquarters for School Supplies and School Kiddies Too Cfoffzes D0 Jlffczke fha Jlffm Q- 5f0 - H- e- -e -7- '1f'1'fg3 Make him proud, make him conlident of his appearance and self-assurance, especially is this true when his clothes comefiom . SEg14Lzs' We feature only merchandise of the high standard and dependable qualities off! Us Ouzjfl You S' 363319 l Qlllpanl' El El Page 161 .Tx , lil lil ROSSELUOTT Stephens County Abstract Co. A-B MLDRON GUARANTY BANK BLDG. BRECKENRIDGE Complete Abstract of All Lands and Town Lots in Stephens County, Texas For all kinds of Office Supplies g0 M CLARK'S 120 South Court Avenue Our Customers are Satisfied Customers. If you are not one of them, come in and get acquainted PIILQUIMLW HARDWARE . FURNITURE, . QUEENSWARE REFRIGERATORS . SPORTING GOODS PAINTS . VARNISHES Thompson Hardware 0. Phone 158 124 W. Walker Street S040 VEALE DRUG COMPANY Lwfvflfff Drugs and Prescriptions You Know the Place You Have a Cordial Welcome Here Cofffplizizefftf gl' We Outfit the Whole Family in Shoes . Furnishings for Dad and Brother El El Page 1 62 EI li HALL TIRE COMPANY Wfkofesczfe uma' Retail Tires ana' Tubes GASOLINE and OILS Tube and Tire Vulcanizing Phone 321 P. O. Box 448 PV: Built Our Business for You and Expect to Increase as Your Business 'Demands WHEELER'S DRUG STORE Cxfu-:fb We Have JY--f T-' EVERTHING a Drug Store Has to Offer Ser'bz'ee una' S1lfZ':ff2lCfi0lZ is Our JYf0tf0 Our Soda Fountain is a Mecca for the tired and thirsty Making long hot days a pleasure by-- IFREQUENI' VISITS We Back YUU -- WW -- YOU Tack :Us Phone 307 219 East Walker N. T. HARPER Furniture . Hardware . Acme Paint 213-14 N. Breckenridge Ave. Telephone 388 In 2reefQefzrz'a'ge Ifs PALACE BARBER SHOP fir .Qualzijf and Serbice El EB Page 163 lil El HOME BUILDERS CRAGIN dk SON, Inc. Lumber Rig Builders Phone Q9 P. O. Box 336 Lincoln 6501266 Fordson THE UNIVERSAL CAR CARS . TRUCKS . TRACTORS An Early Order Will Insure 'Qasonabfe Cprompzf 'Delz bery, Bennett Motor Company 207 West Williams St. BRECKENRIDGE Phone 51 . liegafg f N A' on ' we iifiiefonelviolloiimll 'A If -1 ll xy, A 'X lllll Lf- lui 1,1 ,N . W 9' WV4, ..x f . xxe 74 --f 'S s v .4 X Pg 64, E Y D1 The jfa!are--- There will be about three out of the IQ25 class of whom the others will say: Why do you know that I graduated from Breckenridge High School With 4e4e,iaand--..-L,?,,.,T just jillyour ohm name in! Sincerelv, C. H. BROWN BROWN WELDING .sf MACHINE co W. M. McClaran A. J. Henry Keys for Any Lock I Springs for Any Phonograpli Erma Electric Wiring for Any Building I-ARAN RANERS i 'L WE K Ngyl Huw ISS m?c?f?Nfdf55ESle. FIXIT SHOP Phone 520 311 E. Walker Breckenridge Auto Top and Paint Shop QUALITY and SERVICE Our' Molto W. E. Forrester, Prop. 218 N. Breck. Ave. O'Neal Variety Store 'Uarziefy Jlfeam E-Uezytbzing wa HAVE lTp Opposite First National Bank Little- O'Brien Tire Co. Rose yffaenae Fiffing Station L. F. BOONE, Prop. CRYSTAL BARBER SHOP .Next Door to Por! Ojfee Compliments af Davis Hardware Company 308 West Walker Street Breckenridge lil El Page IOS El S cl H. d F ' . . econ rm ummm Ratllff Varlety Store YVE SELL FQR gl and and SELL FOR LESS mmm T. L. CARLISLE Courtesv - Service Phone 74 212 N. Breck. Ave. ' N. WIN KLER Dry Goody and Ready-to-Wear Clothing SPECIALIZING IN Hart, Schaflfner 339 Marx and Style Plus Clothes Manhatten and Wilson Bros. Furnishings Edwin Clapp and Florsheim Shoes Stetson and Knox Hats West Walker' Street Breckenridge, Texas Cigars Ice Cream Cigarettes I Candy and Tobacco and Fruit 307 W. Walker G R AY' S Phone 507 GROCERIES AND MEATS The Store of Tersonal Service El n EI Page 166 El I7 GW Tam Southwestern Sporizkzg Qoooly Bell Telephone KooAKs C0mP9-ny Bowen Drug Co. The 'Kexzzlf Store qbresorzftiofz CDruggz'xfs Firfzing Tackle Bare Ba!! H of Opwzizlgr 1 for HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS 'l'o Learn Telephone Operating Splendid Opportunity for Advancement Experience Unnecessary Goofz' Pqv fyhilc ,Cgarning Apply to Chief' Operator ol alic APPLIANLES Electrical Servants for the Housewife Appliances of Cblality 017 Citfoy 67oofr1'o C o. 225 West Walker Street Phone 73 M, ffyifflmays at Your 'Q M? ' ' . ,, H177 1' i ' f aff . X Serivzoe CQQQ fl,f L of C ' 1 KWH ' qllachine l lil El Page 167 VI EI 9 1 I cf YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE Society Brand Chothes Stacy Adams Shoes Ffveryfbing in .Qadief 'Rgady fo W ear and Jlfzflinefy C'0mp!z'mems gf Buckeye Pipe Sc Supply Company PIERCE DRUG COMPANY NO SAFER PLACE Fox PRESCRIPTION WORK Phone 203 X H U D S O N and E ESSEX NEW' The Only Closed Car that Sells for Less than Open Car Lee 'puncture Proof and Cora' Tires Q f'qf m1g9 Daniel Motor Co. Phone 165 335 East Walker E El Page 168 C'aflz'7!d2' ' STA R J EW RTT Consider Our Prices and Service k?ZllZUl76l' Jhfoiof 65 Suppbf Co. THE STORE EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE The Craft 56, 1067 and 256 Store Are Backing You PRICES AND QUALITY RIGHT FEDERAL MOTOPOVVER GASOLINE Corn .No Jifore 7271211 Ordimzzly g'!1J'0!l'l16' Avlis Bu 'I oda It URPRISES Phone I 2 y y ATISFIES 3 Federal Petroleum Company Pg 69 Ii Fil A store whose primary principles are Quality Service Honest Values Enron Bros. OUTFITTERS FOR THE FAMILY Home of Stetson Hats . Kirschbaum Suits . Nettleton Shoes ff H If! Tayteurzked, Ify Safe M 1 2 M1252 l Drink More Milk for Health's Sake l'!all.lg- B . 6 'w fE It's Good for the Growing T 3 35,17 J and the Grown-Up '- i f ii 6 Qg3 nHPclf 'i..9 7305! 59? JWZPP fzorfelf PHONE 364 Pasteurized Sweet Milk, Cream, Butter and Bulgarian Buttermilk J. D. LAGRONE E99 SON FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE Small Profits and Honest Dealings 603 South Rose Ave. C0llIP!illlF7Zf.f Breckenridge Auto Salvage , E.A.CONNER,Prop, Calanlal Hate! Used Cars Bought and Sold. Garage Service Modern 7i?'6j7f0Wf 323, N Breckenridge Phone no lil Page 170 El KE Phone 297 Phone 525 1::Hf1-IW--Q96 2 Nwxxxxxx v A . . 1,4 Hunter I 1re Co. ,fly ff 1 ll- 1 If 1 1, 1' lffffifi ',..111' N . Texas Company Gas and O11 ROBBINS - MASON, Ima. Sales and Serlvice OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT ROCKWELL BROS. 81 CO. LUMBERMEN NOBBY TAILORS No FURTHER THAN YOUR TELEPHONE Phone 49 I23 East Walker freckezzrzkfge Steam ,Qzzundry PHONE 6 THIRTY PEOPLE EMPLOYED CLARKS SERVICE STATION CLARK DYE, Prop. Pennsylvania Tires and Tubes Magnolia Gasoline Ladies Rest Room South Rose Ave. Service With a Smile, Thank 'foul Phone 729 lil Page 171 BRECKENRIDGE TIN SHOP PVs lirgohv H0721 If: Done G. L. KELLEY P. 0.11011 4 SKYLIGHTS, ROOFING, GUTTERING, TANK BUILDING, ZVIETAL CEIIIVG CORAILE. lil EJ EJ H-Y,oo ,f V 6 Na: ' ng I --A'-'fb'-' 0 4' 9, , . b wwf Q K gb Xj l ' gil llll lll lll, 3 ll if X 1-A ....... Rl: l NASH LEADS THE womo ' A A IN MOTOR CAR VALUE AX. STEPHENS COUNTY NASH COMPANY Phone 493 BRECKENRIDGE 119 Baylor C'0mplz'mem'x gf National Dry Goods Company .Nqxl lo Lfmqlional Yylfllfftr' Phone 74,6 Compfimenfs gf Brefkenrzklge uifmufement Company VIOHN VICTOR RAY LANDIS NQIIPOHHZ UYI Room E viflbambra Complzhzefzls Emrerkenrihge 'glllzrilg Qsmeriran Wood H . Jones 85179 Co. Bazmfs Fasbion Store 'IQ511 Eymge LADIES READYfTOfWEAR and I NSU RANGE Ladies and Childrens Shoes and Hosiery PHQNE 58 104 West Walker li Page 172 El Tl JKILAD Y BEAUTY' SHOPPE GRADUATE OPERATORS FOR THE GRADUATE Pevmanenr Wave, Marcel, Shampoo, Manicure, Arch, Trimming, and Henna Packs Phon:jQ4 BRECKENRIDGE Sager Bldg. Pl1onejQ4 RANGER Prof-lex Stale Bank Bldg Breckenridge Service Station Bgldridge GfQCCfy and ' i h AS' I Expert eclzamral .erbzce M arket Gas, Olls Accessories 401 N. Breck. Ave. G.A.Lockaby, Prop. 1200 N. Breck. Ave. Phone 282 HARZIYAN COZWPAJVY Walker Street at Breckenridge Avenue JOHN GLENN DEALER IN OIL WELL SUPPLIES Yard 819 E. Elm Clay Sc Butler Lumber Co. Qualzq Building Jlfaterzal wllw 217 North Rose Avenue Phone 217 li lil Page 173 VI I-I COW?!j7W677f5 of PHILLIPS P E T R O L E U M COMPANY wif El Il I : fi SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Dallas Fgrt Wgrth Houston et cPceler do Your Triniing 4 .lin fn. . WE CAN PRODUCE THE SAME CLASS OF PRINTING FOR 'YOU , mx. . .,,.4 .1 -41 Page 177 School Jffemarzby Sindh !f'i T Q Q 1925-2-? ..'.. .4 1. an-1-A-V . A s L 119 mimi- 1. 'Tide -BuCkaroo 'Title Bu Q 1 1 f A .- .275 , . in f 1925 x . ,4A 'A - W.. ii- -.K W ,,:-. Tjlfi J. Lil: .i 1, ' ff J 1,-.L X 3 lr ,, Hn-4. ,f .mx A 5 A 4- 1 1 l .D ,.A.. Mu., -w .S'0c1kzlJ ' G 5i::r1eelHin '7 he Bu ' - L gf v A A ' 0 , . ' 4 v I ,. ri . V I I , , ----i--v- -,....-v......-...,i...,, . I V --nd I 1 P49151 U I 1925? J .Jmaf..-1.ak..Qz,a4.1.Lf.-Qi gy 1. --Q ., fm at ,f1,-.Mp . .1 ,.rm.,,. 1 11.11-.f1sr1wa.1s:..u'..,nLws?1i..QArx...i..--iw..-zfga-'MEA U69 Bu f lays Jbfatey 3, ll ' U 'F 'Lx v 4 I I I I 9 Y fr A , .J ,W 5 m n , I 5 Y in x .4 W S l 1 9 2 5'N.-r- , r , .na . N-U, Z ZS'5i319' X Zfhfqffy -x Xxx' A NNW N141 fl 7 ,fl hr x 44,L1 W M NW , U YQ. 1 1 W ' - ' U fy EM' 'Eff ' ., six' ff? my , W I x 211 WHA T ash Mzbii-W-M Tl-le End Page 18 r I k I v I I -1v ,',, 'nr lm.. -1.f.-.- .4 , . -H1-..-n..-1 .X ufmnu- -lv 4unmu1:w-V 11.13--V. .gf-. D.. Xu.-. .irnn-ugfgn Y.-1 v n 9-....

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Suggestions in the Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) collection:

Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

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