Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

ExLIBRIS Books Things PO Box 331573 Ft Worth, TX 76163 The BUCKAROO 1931 Copyright 1931 SAMMYE ELLIOTT Editor-in-Chief HAZEL DAVIS Business Manager GC 976.402 B742HS, 1931 The BUCKAROO 1931 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Breckenridge High School BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS DEDICATION «� To P. E. SHOTWELL, loyal coach of the Buckaroos, who has made Breckenridge High School famous along athletic lines, and who has given to numbers of boys and girls the key to a hap¬ pier and nobler manhood and womanhood, we dedicate this book, the ninth volume of the BUCKAROO FOREWORD «� To RECORD our failures, which signify that we have something more to learn; to record our successes, which signify that our study has not been in vain; these were our aims in making this BUCKAROO. CONTENTS «� THE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS POPULARITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR AND ADS | Engravings by Southwestern Engraving Company Fort Worth - Dallas - Houston Beaumont- Wichita Falls-Amarillo Tulsa, Okla.-Atlanta, Ga. Printing , Binding and Covers by Botz-Hugh Stephens Press Jefferson City, Mo. THE SCHOOL la The Courthouse The Park ' -V y (ft lu i Tf EMEMBER that we respect you and love you i for the things you have taught us and the friends you have been to us. You have helped to make us what we are and what ive are to be, and we thank vou. 1$ Page 1 7 i N. S. Holland, A. B.; M. A. Superintendent Southern Methodist Uni¬ versity; Columbia University. VI THAT a School we have in the Breckenridge Senior High for nearly six hundred boys and girls who have been tolerably busy in their aca¬ demic pursuits during this session ! What a school outside the laboratory and class-room have we in those other wholesome activities that have pro¬ duced a school spirit in which every student evi¬ dently has found courage and enthusiasm! What a school we shall continue to have if that same seriousness of purpose to have a school that is superior shall abide in the hearts of students, faculty, board of ed ucation, and a constituency of sympathetic patrons and substantial supporters! N. S. Holland, Superintendent Page 18 2z John F. Bailey, A. B., 1923 Principal Baylor University, Waco, Texas; University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. To the Students of Breckenridge High School: As 1 write, I have before me eight copies of “The Buckaroo” — one for each year from 1923 through 1930. In these books is a history of “Old Breck Hi, recorded in pen and in picture, of which every student of Breckenridge High School may well be proud. In this history we fin d recorded work, activities, athletic achievement, literary achievement, unparalleled in the state for a school of our size and age. hi le the boom tide of population was receding we find the number of high school students increasing from 250 to 800, with a corresponding growth in curriculum, affiliation, athletics, etc. As I walk through the building and about the grounds, I find reminders of former classes, tributes of their love and respect for their school. I find a flagpole from the Class of ’25; on the walls of the library, pictures marked '23; a plate in the auditorium with the mark of three classes and other school organizations on it; a trophy case from the Class of 1930; an oil portrait in the auditorium, won for the school by a former graduate, another there left by the Class of ’31. All of the above should be a source of satisfaction and pride to you seniors who are leaving us, and an inspiration to those who are to be seniors next year and the next. Best wishes to all of you! Jno. F. Bailey Page 19 Mrs. John F. Bailey, A.B. English N. T. S. T. C.; Uniyersity of Texas; .Biylor University; University of Colorado ylS R; Berry, B.S. Mathematics Trinity University; University of Texas; N. T. S. T. C. Miss Floy Branum, A.B. English Howard Payne College; Texas University; University of Colorado. J. C. Burkett, B.A. Band Simmons University; Columbia School of Music. Miss Catherine Carrow, B.S. Director Girls' Athletics C. I. A., Denton, Texas; Columbia University. B. G. Combs, A.B. Mathematics A. M. College; N. T. S. T. C. Page 20 Miss Estelle Cope, B.A. Mathematics Union University; Peabody College. Mrs. Jimmie Cozby Secretary Breckenridge High School. W. R. Heizer, B.S.; A. A. Vocational Agriculture Meridian Academy and College; A. M. Col¬ lege of Texas. L. B. Herring, B.S. Science N. T. S. T. C.; University of New Mexico. Mrs. W. D. Hodges, B.J. Journalism Baylor College. H. C. Kennedy, B.S. Manual Training E. T. S. T. C.; A. M. College. Miss Martha Kite, B.S. Commercial Louisiana College; University of Colorado. D. L. Morrow, B.A. History N. T. S. T. C. ■Hi Page 21 C. W. Morrow, B.S. History N. T. S. T. C. Miss Lespie Ratliff, B.A. English W. T. S. T. C.; N. T. S. T. C.; University of Texas. J. R. Roddy, B.S. Commercial Southern Methodist University. Miss Gladys Short, B.S. Home Economics W. T. S. T. C.; University of Texas; C. I. A.; Colorado Aggies. Mrs. P. E. Shotwell, B.A.; M.A. Spanish W. T. S. T. C; University of Minnesota; Sim¬ mons University. P. E. Shotwell, B.S. Mathematics and Physical Training W. T. S. T. C.; University of Wisconsin; Sim¬ mons University; Stout Institute. Mrs. Jesse R. Smith, Ph.B.; A.B.; M.A. History Henderson Brown College; University of Texas. Miss Marie Winston, B.A. English and Public Speaking T. C. U. Page 22 jbg c- Y AT LAST we have explored that most wonder¬ ful place, the Senior room. It has given to us our greatest joy, but we leave it, with greater sorrow, to enter into that immense space called life . Our lives, heretofore, have been merely ones of preparation. These rooms have only given to us their secrets, so that we might make use of them in life . We say to all those persons who have yet to enjoy the passage through these rooms, Let not thy footsteps falter . Page 23 Mrs. P. E. Shotwell Sponsor Harold Griffin “ Captain ” President Senior Class ’30-’31; President Junior Class ’29-’30; Basket Ball’28-’29-’30-’31 ; Football ’ 8-’29-’30, Captain ’30; Track ’30-’31. Donald Hill “ Theatrical' ’ Vice-President, Senior Class, ’31; Spanish Club, ’30-’31 ; Football, ’27-’30; Basket Ball, ’30-’31; Track, ’30-’31; Debating, ’2 8-’29-’30-’31 ; President Freshman Class, ’28; Glee Club, ’ 29-’30 ; Glee Club Operetta, ’30; The Tribe, A. H. S., ’29-’30. Ina Morris “ Popular ” Secretary Senior Class, ’30; Pep Leader, ’30; Annual Staff, ’31; Tap Dancing, ’30-’31; Dynamo Staff, ’30-’31; Girl Reserve, ’29; Buckaroo Belles, ’29-’31; Junior-Senior Play, ’29. Page 24 Ivy Adams “ Studious ” Basket Ball, ’27-’28; Arkansas; 4-H Club, ’25-’26-’27-’28. Ima Dee Alexander “ Economic Girl Reserve, ’29-’30; Home Economics, ’30-’31. Laura Amick “ Vivacious” Girl Reserve, ’29-’30; Buckaroo Staff, ’30; Dynamo Staff, ’30-’31; Pep Squad, ’29-’30-’31; Latin Club, ’29-'30; Buckaroo Bells, ’29-’30-’31 ; Press Club, '30-’31. Nancy Mae Arp “ Demure ” Home Economics, ’28-’29-’30; Library, ’30; Pep Squad, ’29-’30-'3 1 ; Girl Reserve, ’29-’30. Louise Athey “ Optimistic' ' Spanish Club, ’30-’31. Virginia Baker “Lazy” L ■ oiau, ’31; Declamation, ’29- 30; or Play'. ’30. 4 ' l nr e IVlJfc: Black ''fiici' vxirl p.csj ca . | Ls ieff eS, ’29-’30; Math Club, ’31. A U V tj . L. Blackburn “■A thletic ’28-v29-’30; Basket Ball, ’28-’29-’ ; Track, V - ■nLT ME BLOyNf Q r I jj™ve” ' I Reserves, ’28-’29; Glee Club, ’29-’30-’31 . Geraldine k “ Attraclh Glee Club, ’27-’28-’30; President, ’30-’31; Basket Ball. '27-’28; Pep Squad, ’27-’28-’29; Girl Reserve. ’29; Science Club, ’27-’28; HiKh Flyer , ’30-’31; Tennis, ’27-’28; Latin Club 4 Thelma Brown “ Patient ” Pep Squad, ’27-’28-’29-’30; Home Economics, ’28-’29-’30; Girl Reserves, ’28-’29; Glee Club, ’30. Keith Chastain “Good Nature' ’ Football, ’28-’29; Glee Club, ’30- ’31; C. M. T. C., ’29-’30- ’31; Track, ’31; Stage Manager of Junior Play, ’30; National Guards, ’3 0-’31; Golf Club, ’30-’31. Jenner Clark “Sober Football, ’28-’29-’30; Track, ’29; Tennis, ’28; Math Club, ’28; Tennis Club, ’27; Debate, ’28; DeMolay, ’29-’30; Hi-Y, ’27-’28. Ardelle Carey “ Unassuming Pep Squad, ’29-’30-’31: Girl Reserve, ’29-’30; Track, ’29- '30; Home Economics, ’29-’30; Baseball, ’28-’29. Rudine Branch “ Dainty ” Pep Squad, ’30-’31; Spanish, ’29; Girl Reserve, ’30; Dynamo, ’31; Glee Club, ’31. Opal Graig “Dependable Pep Squad, ’28-’29-’30; Basket Ball, ’28-’29-’30-’31 ; Girl Reserves, ’29-’30; Track, ’28-’29-’30-’31 ; Baseball, ’28-’29. Garland Carey “ Popular ” Glee Club, ’30-’31; Basket Ball, ’28-’29-’30-’31 ; Football, ’28-’29-’30-’31; Track, ’28-’29-’30-’31 ; Dynamo Staff, ’31; Annual Staff, ’31; Hi-Y, ’30-’31 ; Junior Play, ’30; Ghost Club, ’30-’31 ; Walker Institute, ’28-’29-’30-’31. Udell Cowart “Eccentric Tennis, ’28; Home Economics Club, ’29-’30; Girl Reserve, ’28-’29; Pep Squad, ’28-’29; Buckaroo Bells, ’30-31; Science Club, ’29-’30-’31; Dynamo Staff-Assistant Editor, ’30-’31. Ruth Cooksey “Timid Basket Ball, ’27-’28-’29; Track, ’28-’29; Girls’ Hiking Club, ’29-’30; Turnville Hi Spanish Club, ’30-’31. Willie B. Brooks “ Modest ” Order of Rainbow for Girls, ’26-’27-’28-’29-’30; Girl Re¬ serve, ’28-’29; Spanish Club, ’29-’30-’31; Pep Squad, ’29-’30; Basket Ball, ’27 ; Library Club, ’30-’31. Emmett Braley “Infantile Football, ’27-’28-’29-’30; Debate Club, ’27-’28-’29-’3C ; Track, ’27-’28-’29; Public Speaking, ’29; Glee Club, ’30. Bill Couser “ Charming ” Basket Ball, ’27-’28-’29-’30; Tennis. ’27-’28-’29-’30; Foot¬ ball, ’29-’30; Band, ’27-’28; Dynamo, ’28. • : Page 26 Margaret Crawford “ Likable Latin Club, ’29-’30; Girl Reserves, ’28-’29-’30; Tennis Club, ’29-’30; Pep Squad, ’29-’30; Basket Ball, ’30-’31; Math Club, ’3Q-’31 ; Baseball, ’28-’29; Home Ec. Club, ’30-’31. Glenda Crisman “ Per servering ” Girl Reserves, ’27-’28-’29; Band, ’25-’26-’27; Music, ’27-’28. John Darden “ Gentlemanly ” Football, ’26-’27-’28-’29; Annual Staff, ’27-’28-’29-’30-,31; Dynamo Staff, ’27-’28-’29-’30; Jr. Hi. “Y”, ’27-’28; Spanish Club, ’28-’29; Moko Club, ’26-’27-’28-’29-’30. Hazel Davis “ Versatile ” Basket Ball, ’28-’29-’30-’31 ; Baseball, ’28-’29; Track, ’28- ’29-30; Pep Squad, ’29-’30-’31 ; Girl Reserve, ’29-’30; Math Club, ’29; Spanish Club, ’29-’30; D namo Staff, ’31; Press Club, ’28-’29; Senior Play, ’30. Maxine Dickinson “ Enthusiastic ” Pep Squad. '’29-’30; Spanish Club, ’29; Girl Reserves, ’28- ’29; Rainbow Girls, ’29-’30; Basket Ball, ’27; Tennis, '28; Glee Club, ’30; Home Economics, ’28; Library Club, ’30-’31. Dot Dillard “Quiet” Latin Club, ’29-’30; Girl Reserve, ’30; Basket Ball, ’29- ’30-’31 ; Pep Squad, ’30-’31; Glee Club, ’31. Juanita Dillard “ Darling ’ Pep Squad, ’29-’30-’31; Home Ec., ’30-’31; Albany Pep Squad, ’29-’30; Pep Squad, ’30-’31. Pauline Dixon “Neat” Spanish Club, ’28-’29-’30; Girl Reserve. ’28-’29; Pep Squad. ’29-’30; Glee Club, ’30; Library, ’30. Francis Dupriest Intellectual Spanish Club, ’3Q- ’3 1 ; Glee Club, ’30-’31. Gordon Downing “Shy” Track, ’28-’29-’30-’31 ; Tennis, ’30. Lloyd Ellingwood “Darling” Football, ’27-’28-’29-’30; Track, ’28-’29-’30-’31 ; Basket Ball, ’29-’31 . Sammye Elliott “Beautiful” Pep Squad. ’28-’29; Spanish Club, ’29-’30; Secretary- rreasurer Junior Class, ‘29; Secretary Pep Souad. 29; Reserve, 28- 29; Annual Staff, 30- ,31; Rah Rah Girls, -8, Tigh Flyers, ’30-’31 ; Annual Staff Play, ’30; Girls Reserve Play, 29; Science, ’29; Press Club, '28-. 29. Page 27 Pauline Ellis “ Good-natured ” Elinor Ewing “Temper mental” Girl Reserve, ’28-’29-’30; Dynamo Staff, ’28-’29; Buckaroo Staff, ’29-’30; Latin Club, ’28-’29; Pep Squad, ’28-’29-’30; Basket Ball, ’28-’29; Spanish Club, ’30-’31; Tennis Club, ’28- ’29; Harmony Club, ’29-’30; Press Club, ’28-’29; Rainbow Girl, ’28-’29; Buckaroo Belles, ’30-’31, President. Jack French “ Artistic ” Latin Club, ’27-’28-’29-’30; Band, ’27; Track, ’30- ’31 Basket Ball, ’30-’31; Mokes, ’29; Annual Staff, ’28-’29. Truman Garrett “ Entertaining ” Spanish Club, ’30-’31- Glee Club, ’30-’31 ; Quartet, ’30-’31; Basket Ball, ’27-’28-’30-’31 ; Junior Play, ’29-’30; Lueder Spanish Club, ’28. Allison George “ Cautious ” Basket Ball Captain, ’28-’29; Co-captain Basket Ball, ’30 Joe Glickman “ Woman Hater Football, ’28-’29; Tennis, ’31. Will Port Hall “Nice” 30-31 ; Science Club, ’30-’31 Edward Hallack “ E xecutive ” :k, ’27-’28-’29-’30-’31 ; Junior Indoor Baseball, ’27-’28; Staff, ’27-’28-’30-’31; Business Manager Senior Class, President Harmonica Club, ’29-’30-’31; President ib, ’30-31; Reporter of Glee Club, ’30-’31 ; Latin Club, !9-’30; Glee Club, ’30-’31; Quartet, ’30-’31. Wayne Hardin “ Casual ” Football, ’29-’30; Math Club, ’30-’3 Track, ’30-’31 ; Science, ’30-’31. Frank Harrell “Eager” Track, ’30; Secretary Junior Class, ’30 Ruby Lee Harrison “Domestic” eserve, ’28-’29-’30. Ruth Harrison J “ Modest ” Reserve, T29-’3(Ltf-atin Club, ’30; Math Club, ’31 Hub '31.J Gy . jr iTr A. C% Page 28 Ersie Holder “ Managerial ” Basket Ball, ’27-’28-’30-’3 1 ; Track, ’27-’28; Baseball, ’27-’28; Library, ’28-’29-’30; Pep Squad, ’27-’28-’29; Office, ’29-’30-’31. Richard Penson Holley “ Worldly ” R. O. T. C., ’27; President Freshman Class, ’27; Math Club, ’27; Science Club, ’28; Alpha Sigma Lambda, ’28-’29; Football, ’28; Buckaroo Staff, ’31; Dynamo Staff, '31; Press Club, ’31; Pep Squad, ’31; Hi-Y, ’28. Ellis Hughes “ Chivalrous ” Basket Ball. ’28-’29-’30-’31. Dorothy Ann Jamison “ Meek ” Spanish Club, ’28-’29-'30; Pep Squad, ’28-’29-’30; Girl Reserve. ’28-’29; Home Ec. Club, ’30; Glee Club, ’30; Library Club, ’30. Julia Faye Jefferies “Generous” Latin Club, ’29-’30; Girl Reserve, ’29-’30; Home Ec. Club, ’30-’3 1 . Maedene Johnson “ Cosmopolitan ” Dramatic Art Club, ’27; Home Ec. Club, ’27; Spanish Club. '28-’29-’30; Press Club. ’30-’31; Girl Reserve 29; Pep Squad, ’28-’29-’30; Harmony Club, ’29; Treasurer Buckaroo Belles. ’30-’31. B. J. Jones “Friendly” Football, ’28-’29-’30; Basket Ball, ’30-31. Elizabeth Lancaster ER£ “Studious’ • : Latin Club, ’27-’28; Spjyiisly ub. ;29-’,}t serve, ’29-’30; Spelling ’2 7-’2l8; Eftsa WtHang, 1 Frances Lancasjs “Reliable” ' u A Girl Reserve, ’29-’30; Spaniel Club, ’28-’29U30,’31 ; Wai.dene Lasly “ Unaffected’:, ■ iS Spanish Club, ’28-’29-’30; Girl Reserve ’28-’29; Pep Squad, ’29-’30; Glee Club, ’29; Library Club, 30. cA Walter Lasly , r “ Managerial ” Spanish Club, ’28-’29-’30; Football Manager, ’30; Junior Basket Ball, ’28; Junior Track, ’29; Truck, 31. Kenneth Le Vier “Cheerful” Football, 29. 1HHR Page 29 Pansy Liles “Sarcastic Science Club, ’27-’28-’29-’30; Glee Club, ’30-’31, Secretary Girl Reserve, ’28-’29-’30-’31 ; Dynamo; ’30-’31; Pep Squad, ’28-’29; Home Ec. Club. ’29-’30; Tennis, ’28-’29; President High Flyers, ’30- ’31; Press Club, ’30-’31. Elizabeth Lucas “ Diligent ” Pep Squad, ’28-’29-’30; Baseball, ’28; Debate, ’29; Girl Reserve, ’29-’30; Spanish Club, ’29-’30. Pauline Maddox “Refined Girl Reserve, ’29; Home Economics, ’29-’30. Charles Miller “ Athletic Track, ’29-’30. Beatrice Minchew “Reserved Girl Reserve, ’28-’29-’30; Pep Squad, ’29-’30-’31; Spanish Club, ’29-’30-’31 ; Math Club, ’30-’31; Tennis, ’30-’31; Office, ’30-’31 ; Baseball, ’28-’29-’30; Track, ’28-’29-’30. Edward Moore “ Generous ” Latin Club, ’29; Math Club, ’26-’30; Junior Basket Ball, ’25; Junior Play, ’30; Freshman Play, ’25; Glee Club, ’30; Basket Ball, ’30-’31. Odelle Moore “ Practical ” Home Ec. Club, ’28-’29-’30-’31. Grayson McConnico “Enthusiastic Band, ’27-’28-’29-’30-’31 ; Orchestra, ’31 . Bernice O’Neal “ Aristocratic ” Spanish Club, ’28-’29-’30; Girl Reserve, ’28-’29; Pep Squad, ’29-’30; President Spanish Club, ’30; Order of Rainbow for Girls, ’28-’29-’30. Lawrence Peek “Meek Latin Club, ’28-’29; Math Club, ’30-’31; Glee Club, ’30- Clendon Pelphrey “Humble Violene Pendleton “Shy Home Ec. Club, ’29-’30-’31 ; Girl Reserve, ’30. Page 30 )QlW( ' V v Otto Peters “ Graceful ” Hi-Y, ’29; Science Club, ’29; Tennis, ’28; Spanish Club, ’30; Office, ’29. A. J. Potter ‘ ‘A ccommodating” Math Club, ’30-31 ; Sophmore Play, ’28. Audine Pruitt “ Alluring Glee Club, ’29-’30; Spanish Club, ’29-’30-’31; Girl Re¬ serve, ’28-’29; Annual Staff. ’30-’31; Pep Squad. ’29-’30; Buckaroo Belles, ’29-’30-’31; Declamation, ’28-’29-’30; Junior Play, ’30; Tennis, ’27-’28. Othello Pullam “ Gallant ” Audra Rector “ Piquant' ' Science Club, ’29-’30; Glee Club, '29-’30; Girl Reserves, ’28-’29-’30; Home Economics Club, ’28-’29-’30; Pep Squad, ’29-’30. Mona Robinson “Smart” Prentiss Russell “Efficient” Football, ’28-’29-’30; Track, ’30-’31; Basket Ball, ’30-’31; Library Club, '30-’31. Lois Ruth “Reserved” Tennis, ’29-’30-’31; Girl Reserve, ’30-’31; Spanish Club, ’30-’31. Gaines Shults “Droll” Band. ’30-’31; Orchestra, ’31; Agriculture Club, ’30-’31; Track, ’31. Aline Stewart “Talkative” Spanish Club. ’30-’31; 4-H Club. ’28-’29; Junior Play, ’30; Essay Writing, ’28; Declamation, ’30; Tennis, 29; Spelling, ’29-’30. Lucille Stogner “ Athletic ” Basket Ball, ’28-’29-’30-’31 ; Baseball, ’28-’29; Track, ’28- ’29-’30; Pep Squad, ’29-’30-’31; Girl Reserve, ’29- 30; Science Club, ’29; Spanish Club, ’31. Evelyn Sullivan “ Determined ” Basket Ball, ’29-’3C-’31; Girl Reserve ’30-’3 1 ; Secretary Freshman Class, ’29; Spanish Club, 30- 31; Tennis, 29- 30, Pep Squad, ’30. Page 31 Leonard Taylor “ Docile ” Latin Club, ’28-’30; Basket Ball, ’28-’30; Track, ’29-’31; Math Club, ’30; Baseball, ’28; Football, ’29. Willa Lenora Taylor “ Tranquil Home Ec. Club, ’28-’29; Vice-President Home Ec. Club, ’29-’30; Pep Squad, ’30-’31; Girl Reserve, ’29-’30. Russell Walters “ Chivalrous ” Track, ’29-’30-’31; Football, ’27-’28-’29; Math Club, ’30- ’31; DeMolay, ’28-’29; Science Club, ’30-’31. Clara Lee Welch “ Industrious ” Home Ec. Club, ’29-’30-’31; Latin Club, ’29; Pep Squad, ’29-’30. Murphy Webb “ Titian' ’ Hi-Y, ’27-’28; Math Club, ’31 ; Glider Club, ’31; Band, ’27- ’28. George West “ Sardonic ” Math Club, ’31; Glider Club, ’31. Bill White “ Indifferent Football, ’29-’30 ; Basket Ball, ’29-’30. Dorothy Wray “Witty” Girl Reserve, ’28-’29-’30; Buckaroo Belles, ’30; Harmony Club, ’29, Secretary; Latin Club, ’28-’29; Pep Squad, ’28-’29- ’30; Declamation, ’28-’29; Tennis, ’28; Dynamo Staff, ’31. Bill Yarbrough “ Genial ” Basket Ball, ’31; Track, ’30-’31. Lorena Yarbrough “ Titian ’ Latin Club, ’28; Girl Reserve, ’28; Pep Squad, ’30; Glee Club, ’30; Home Ec. Club, ’30; Library Club, ’30. Page 32 IjL X ASL A t . V JcV- | i ) 4BB i « — ■ V 'ferj ■ N . K i v 11 � Page 33 L !, ' T'WO doors have been opened to us. Our dis¬ coveries in these two rooms have been enlighten¬ ing. We have learned that life can be disappointing at times, but as a whole enjoyable. Some have left us and will not enter with us into the greatest room of all, the Senior room. 3 Miss Floy Branum Sponsor Elizabeth Love Secretary Dena Magness Dessie Dean Vice-President Harold Wolf Zena Magness Page 34 3z Louise Abernathy Winnie Alexander Gladys Brown Lester Clark Florine Cooper Lucille Crafton Frances Du Priest Joe Adams Willie Wylie Beaty Dahl Campbell Wallace Cope Lewis Cornelison Dessie Dean Roberta Elkins Page 35 Ij Mackye Hart Florence Harris Wade Haynes Helen Ann Henley Ivy Lou Hinrichs Margaret Hubert Joe Karelitz Ruth Kaltenbaugh 1 Page 36 rflX- V' Eva Nell Laird Halford Langford Johnny Lauderdale Mildred Letwin Mary Ruth Ligon Elizabeth Love Laurabelle McClaran Margaret McCormick Charlie Thomas McGraw Leo Martin Marcella Miller 4 Phyllis Miller Mabel Munnerlyn wmmmmm Page 37 Riley Stone J. P. Stoker Weldon Todd i it 11 Freddie Tolle Fred Ward Wayne Watts Ezzie Mae Yarbrough Johnnie Opal Yarbrough nl Otis Hitchcock Cecil Ritchie Page 38 IT •y .O' X , 7 s . _ j ? , vf 1 SOPHOMORES we have just begun our joufney through the rooms of high school. Pur kly is knowledge; without it we cannot open the doors. We have already received the first key and have opened the first door. In this room we have found that life is interesting alivavs, amusing often, and evef educational l p 'his yeUr we hank Isovreceived the key to the cond room. There are 250 of us who will open the d delve ir p the mysteries of the Junior room. (J b 1 u Jc jo 0 h® yr $ Jj% Page 39 Page 40 g0’O o-O s: Vyi Maxye Andrews Roy Andrews Lurline Barber Ava Floy Bullock Vanno Carey Jimmy Collard Hilda Craig Page 41 yvy Royce Lee Bullock Joe Caldwell Edith Corley Mary Jane Cultra f £) yi (J iZ ktr jj Q 1 -HubuL • vHtww't.c- yyXi •4'v u 4jJL ’ c� 4i£. V — J- ■•'T, Lst(X -J «0°1' l u, Albert Cupp Jean DeLane Bertie Mae Dunlap Guy Ewing Mary Frasier Irvin Gentry Lorraine Glass S. E. Currier Maxine Dillard J. T. Ellis Pauline Finley Johnnie Lee Fritz Elizabeth Gibbs Connie Groves Page 42 Novelle Groves Maxine Guthrie C. P. Hill Madie Burroughs Florence Hubert Ola Marion Johnson Lucille Jones Wilson Kirk Willie Joe Kirk Nancy Jane Lacy Ann La Rue Sybil Lauderdale Dolly Lauderdale Geneva Lusby Page 43 si-1?-, Helen McClaran OSEMARY McCaLLIE Natalie Markley Jesse Martin Linden Meyers Helen Meyers Winona Nanney Jim Corene Norton Paul Page Margaret Paschall Paul Pruess Bernice Rector Jewel Mae Reynolds « • s 4 4 § o 0 0 J o 0 0 0 u 0 e o o Page 44 Wayne Shipley Clayton Shoemaker Evelyn Shoemaker Evelyn Sligar Bruce Smithson Elma Mae Smith Marguerite Sparks Jewel Sparks Eddie Teddlie Horace Trout ... ..Jk 5) y ' . p ) Page 45 A ■ n . _ . V V 8 ft Tom O’Neal Edna Owens Leon Pace Cecil Paschall Juanita Pendery Coda Lee Pennington Billie Pitzer Marie Richards Johnnie Mae Rippetoe Prudence Roberts Mary Lou Rone Ruby Sanders Dorothy Strother Page 46 Inez Skinner cj a1 r . .1 ' s W (1 m; Frances Eleanor Wash Billie Warren Billie Wilson Bobby Woods Qrace Wray t I ( Si Tom B. Ward Irene Wesley R. C. Wilson Gladys Woods Jackie Zinn ; v tfu . .r 7 r. ss rjD y A Page 47 3K « CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS IN 1930-31 Mrs. P. E. Shotwell as sponsor and Mr. H. C. Kennedy as assistant sponsor, nothing but success could be forthcoming for the Senior class. This year has been not only one of achievement in social events, as witnessed by the fact that from the Senior class came the BuckarOo Queen, but also in a financial manner. The Senior class gave to the school a beautiful portrait of Robert E. Lee painted by Dr. Peter Plotkin, a back-drop curtain for the stage, two floodlights, and a 1,000 watt spotlight with color screens. Besides this $350.00 was given to the “Buckaroo” through the medium of the beauty contest. This money was earned through the sale of con¬ cessions at the football games and the sale of sweets with the Juniors on the special to Amarillo Another source of revenue was the annual play presented by the Senior Class. It seems that everyone takes advantage of the football games. Like the Seniors, the Juniors devised a plan whereby they could collect some money from the fans. Badges and placards were to be seen everywhere in the fall as a result of the activities of the Junior Class. The sale oi candy, chewing gum, pop corn, peanuts, bananas, apples, and whatnot” on the train to Amarillo gave the Juniors a chance to show the Seniors that they were not only “Co-operators” but also ‘‘cooperators”. The Juniors gave a play entitled “Nothing But The Truth on April 3. The crowning event of the season was the banquet given to the Seniors by the Juniors. Such energy and determination have never before been shown in a Sophomore class. Snatching from the list the few privileges offered them, the Sophomores have taken full advantage of their opport tunities. They sold programs at the football games, gave a one-ac- play, so that they might raise money for the beauty contest, had control ol the concessions at the County Interscholastic Meet, and sponsored a pay program given by the quartet from the Harley Sadler show. Their latest money-making venture is something of material benefit to the school (and in order to dispose of some of their “surplus” money). The Sophs have undertaken a project to sponsor the library. They plan to remove all the desks, lay rugs, buy books, magazines, curtains, pictures, and other equipment; in other words, to make the library an utterly inviting and tempting place. All Hail the Sophomores! THIS section is to give that personal intimate touch. The rest of this book shows us as we are “on parade , but in this we are shown as we are. 4 i J mm ■ - . , - S'-., - � . ■ ■ y ]■ '• V , JM 1 Arfr ” ' • ‘■vV y .' v' ' ■'■ '. ft Jir € } 'a V. ' . - ,. D S 1. V: r. • « - - , v| . v . if w ORGANIZATIONS . Tt-' IK • u., N THE ‘ 'review of the organizations, one sees the Spanish Club, the Math Club, the Glee Club, the Home Economics Club, and others. These clubs further the interests of the school, and help make it the glorious institution it is. 9 0 o 9 V THE BUCKAROO Sammyf. Elliott Editor Hazel Davis Business Manager TT HAS been our aim to preserve for you the out- standing events of the school year; to list the organizations and to tell of their activities; in short, to make this book a pleasure to you. If it is a joy, then our work has not been in vain, and we are content. Page 58 5z THE BUCKAROO sMrs. Wes Hodges J ) Sponsor Dick Holley, Art Editor Kuth Betts, Class Editor Elisabeth Eove, Organization Editor Ina Morris, Ad Salesman Garland Carey, Ad Salesman Billie Pitzer, Facidty Editor Dahl Campbell Humor Editor l John Darden, Sports Editor Sara Goldblatt, Typist Audine Pruitt, Ad Salesman Margurite Sparks, Calendar Editor Harold Wolf, Ad Salesman Page 59 DYNAMO Wilson Ritchie Eddie Halleck Editor Business Manager HP HE Dynamo was published this year for the 7th year. Last year the publication of the paper was discontinued, but this year, with the in¬ auguration of a journalism department, the paper was continued each week. This is the first time that the paper has been published weekly. The staff is made up of selected students and the re¬ porters are members of the journalism classes. Page 60 THE DYNAMO Top row, left to right — Garland Carry, Reporter; Rudine Branch, Reporter; Dahl Campbell, Humor Editor; Mrs. Wes Hodges, Sponsor; Ruth Boggus, Advertising Solicitor; Dorothy Wray, Humor Editor; Jesse Martin, Editorial Writer. Bottom row — Frances Barnes, Advertising Solicitor; Maedene Johnson, Feature Writer; Pansy Liles, Feature Writer; Udell Cowart, Columnist; Carmen Baldwin, Advertising Solicitor; Laura Amick, Society Editor; Joe Karelitz, Feature Writer. 0 (! V l1 (' 0 o 0 9 0 L Left to Right— First row: Bruce Smithson, Truman Garrett, Sammye Elliott, Eliz4beth Lucas, Bernice O’Neal, Mildred Letwin, Helen Myers, Mary Clyde Johnson Mrs Shotwell. ’ Second row: J. D. Davis, Fred Ward, Don DeLane, Otto Peters, Lester Clark Guy Ewing, Willie B. Brooks, Frances Barnes, Emma Mae Smith, Betty Mvtthes Dena Magness, Virginia Leatherman. Third row: Joe Karelitz, Elwyn Harris, Johnnie Lee Dendy, Lois Denman, Velma Kile, Effie Ruth Pelphrey, Margaret Paschall, Flonetta Harris, Frances E Wash Lucille Crafton, Charlie Mae Morris, Zena Magness. Fourth row: Joe Adams, Pauline Dixon, Louise Athey, Juanita Taylor, Elizabeth Lan¬ caster, Catherine Moore, Mary Schwind, Doris Minchew, Evelyn Lockhart. Fifth row: Frank Blair, Walter Lasly, Maxine Dickinson, Thurman Dupriest, Waldene Lasly, Bobbie Lee Flynn, Helen Ann Henley, Dorothy Ann Jamison, Alta Dodds Lucille Stogner, Edna Owens, Frances Lancaster, Beatrice Minchew, Donald Hill! OFFICERS President . Bernice O’Neal Vice-President ...... Frances Lancaster Secretary . Elizabeth Lancaster Reporter . jVY Lou Hinrichs Sponsor . Mrs. P. E. Shotwell Motto Puesto que todo pasa, gocemos de todo mientras vivimus. Flower Sunflower Colors Brown and Golden Cnj) Page 62 Left to Right — First row: Ruth Harrison, Bertie Jacobs, Beatrice Minchew, Addaline Cheney, Marjorie Granberry, Charlie T. McGraw, Lahoma Dixon. Second row: Elma Smith, George West, Carroll King, Lee McDonald, Addison Werner, Charles Blair, Miss Cope. Third row: Lawrence Peek, Hillis Ennis, Murphy Webb, James Alexander, Leonard Taylor, Ralph Cox, Eddie Hallack, A. J. Potter. Fourth row: Frank Blair, Wayne Hardin, Lewis Corneilson, Edward Moore, Keith Chastain, E. H. Stephenson, Dale Hitchcock, Russell Walters. OFFICERS President Edward Hallack Vice-President . Ralph Cox Secretary . Lawrence Nelson Reporter . A. J. Potter Sponsor . Miss Cope GLEE CLUB i I 4 I § Lefi to right— First row: Geraldine Blount, Lorraine Glass, Bernice Rector, Inez Skinner, Roberta Elkins, Ruby Bingham, Lady Baker Griffin, Natalie Markley Margaret Hubert, Virginia Baker, Carmen Baldwin, Pansy Liles, Mary Ruth Ligon, Ruth Kaltenbaugh, Margaret Paschall, Dorothy Carey, Rudine Branch Phyllis Miller, Lahoma Dickson, Willie B. Brooks, Edith Corley. Sec°nd row: Frances Dupriest, Hazel Lacey, Charlie Mae Morris, Marcella Miller, Rlby Sanders, Audra Rector, Florence Harris, Dorothy Head, Dorothy Ann Jamison, Billie Atkins, Rosemary McCallie, Dolly Lauderdale, Johnnie Lee Fritz Maxine Dicki nson Roxy King, Winnie Wragg, Christine Shelton, Winnel Hudson’ Julia F. Jeffries, Velma Kile, Edna Owens. un’ Third row: Prudence Roberts, Lucille Crafton, Pearl Wallace, Dessie Dean Ethei D lard rATY’ Lavada MAHAN’ cHELEN McClaran- Marie Richards, Dot 7tmiA ai’ JEWEL Mae Reynolds, Florence Starr, Thelma Brown, Aline Stewart vfir dMagnetss' Lor™a Yarbrough, Clarice Andrews, Dena Magness, Margaret McCormick, Johnny Opal Yarbrough, Pauline Dixon, Elsie Ranks, Gwyneth Liles f � 0 0 Q 0 6 OFFICERS President .... Secretary and Treasurer Librarian Reporter .... Accompanist . Sponsor .... Virginia Baker Pansy Liles . Carmen Baldwin Maxine Dickinson Phyllis Miller Miss Hightower Page 64 !©' TH BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Left to right, first row: Edward Chase, Buford Odell, Eddie Hallack, Jack Hinrichs. Second row: Wayne Hardin, Marvin Spain, Ivan Stapp, Willie White, Aulton Odell, Jesse Martin Third row: Lester Clark, Allison George, Thurman Dupriest, Truman Garrett, Clyde Karnes, Woodrow Wheeler. npHE Glee Club has appeared in many enter- A tainments in Breckenridge as well as in the high school. Eddie Hallack, Woodrow Wheeler, Truman Garrett, and Clyde Karnes are members of the well known “Breck Hi Quartet.” They have as their accompanist Elizabeth Lucas. These boys have given many successful entertainments in Breckenridge and in other nearby towns. Page 6 5 THE BUCKAROO BAND Left to right— From row: Harvey Rieschman, Drum Major ; Fabon Williams, Clarinet; Sybil Toland, Clarinet; Edna Owens, Clarinet; Charles Hitchcock, Clarinet; Albert Cupp, Clarinet; B. B. Chappell, Cornet; Otis Hitchcock, Cornet; Gaines Shults, Cornet; Grayson McConnico, Cornet; Mr. Burkett, Director. Middle row: Harold Wolf, Saxophone; Montie Ree Thompson, Saxophone; Francis Reid, Saxophone; Eva Nell Laird, Saxophone; Avis Langford, Saxophone; Lester Clark Alto- Morton Grigsby, Alto; Wiley Price, Baritone ; J. T. Ellis, Baritone. Back row. R. J. Wray, Bass, Max Clay, Bass; Earl Clark, Drum; Bedford Fur, Drum; Gene Rieschman, Drum; Horace Trout, Drum; Kenneth Wray, Trombone; Perry Yancy Trombone; Polk Valliant, Trombone; Dale Hitchcock, Bass. OFFICERS Grayson McConnico . President Fabon Williams . Vice-President Gaines Shults . Secretary-Treasurer Perry A ancy . Press Reporter Motto: Back your band if you expect others to. Page 66 S' PEP SQUAD J-lCLb. j£ tl-fStrpi • axUa- SuS . j rtUJ l TLo. -'-iWmJL'1 J |yT V • T J.a. ZLe U 'i. Left to right: Hazel Davis, Dick Holley, Ina Morris, Leaders. Maxine Dillard, Queenie Dillard, Jean DeLane, Mackye Hart, Dorothy Head, Jean Sampson, Dorothy Carey, Gwyneth Liles, Olive Eaton, Thelma Brown, Florence Starr, Clara Lee Welch, Velma Kile, Lois Denman, Lelerne Barber, Sybil Lauder- -dale, Mary Ann Henderson, Grace Wray, Johnnie Mae Rippetoe. Lorraine Glass, Pauline, Finley, Maxie Andrews, Rudine Branch, Katherine Moore, Mary Schwind, Dena Magness, Charlie Mae Morris, Lorena Belle Yarbrough, Clarice Andrews, Elizabeth Gibbs, Virginia Leatherman, Coda Lee Pennington, Hilda Craig, Laura Belle McClaran. Mabel Munnerlyn, Helen Myers, Helen McClaran, Sara Goldbi.att, Florence Harris, Jaunita Dillard, Ruth Kaltenbaugh, Margaret Hubert, Florence Long, Jim Corene Norton, Marcella Miller, Ann LaRue, Evelyn Shoemaker, Inez Skinner, Mollie D. White, Mildred Letwin, Margaret McCormick, Roxie King, Willie B. Brooks. Johnnie Lee Fritz, Maxine Dickinson, Maxine Harris, Chleone Freeland, Laura Amick, Dorothy Wray, Lady Baker Griffin, Rosemary McCallie, Maedene Johnson, Mary Jane Cultra, Betty Matthes, Phyllis Miller, Ruby Groves, Novelle Groves, Connie Groves, Lucille Crafton, Edith Corley, Emma Roark, Sadie Young, Louise Abernathy, Elsie Ranes, Ann LaRue, Elizabeth Lucas, Clara Lee Welch, Ruby Lee Robinson, Johnnie Yarbrough. TirEARING their colors of green and white, the Pep Squad, that loyal band of girls, spurred the Buckaroos on to a District Champion¬ ship. Without them the football team could not have achieved the glory that they have. Page 67 HOME ECONOMICS Ufi to right— First row: Mackye Hart, Thelma Brown, Sybil Pointer, Ruby Spinks, Bernice Rector, Helen McClaran, Clara Lee Welch, Lorene Yarbrough, Miss Bice. Second row: Margaret Crawford, Julia Faye Jefferies, Juanita Pendery, Audra Rector, Laura Bell McClaran, Lenore Smith, Marie Harris, Willa Taylor, Bessie Mae Black. Third row. Pauline Beech, Prudence Roberts, Mary Lou Rhone, Ethelene Garret Novell Groves, Juanita Dillard, Ima Dee Alexander, Dorothy Carey, Lucille Holt, Gladys Holt, Violene Pendleton, Florence Starr, Geraldine Blount, Ruby Sanders, Lillian Hardaway. Fourth row: W inona Nanney, Odelle Moore, Johnnie Mae Rippetoe, Dorothy Bowers, Eva Xelle Laird, Jessie Evans, Lorene Hardaway, Mabel Munnerlyn, Mollie D. White, Clara Lee Welch, Nancy Mae Arp, Clarice Burt. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Reporter Sponsor . If you can dress to make yourself attractive, Yet not make puffs and curls your chief light; If you can swim and row, be strong and active, But of the gentler graces lose not sight; If you can make good bread as well as fudges, Can sew with skill and have an eye to dust; If you can be a friend and hold no grudges, A girl whom all may love because they must; . Mollie D. White . Winnie Alexander . Gladys Holt . Willa Taylor Miss Bice If sometimes you should meet and love another, And make a home with peace and love in store; You’ll work out pretty nearly, to my mind, The plan that s been developed through the ages, And be a woman whom the world will bow before. Page 68 CHO 98- l SCHOOL DRAMATIC ART CLASS Left to right: Eddie Hallack, Natalie Makkley, Donald Hill, Billie Pitzer, Prudence Roberts, Sara Goldblatt. Directed by Miss Virginia McKinney -- TARAMATIC Art, being taught in high school is a movement to direct the educational force of the dramatic instinct in young people and to utilize it toward the one goal to which all education, mental and spiritual, is turned, namely, the building of character and the development of good citizenship. The class, specializing in one-act plays for the year’s work, has produced the following, “ I he Social Climber, Golf, Where But in America?” “Double-Crossed,” and “Confessional,” which won first place in district one-act-play contest. “The Junior High Players” have given “An Outsider,” “New Trails,” and “A Mid¬ night Fantasy. } 1 The members of the class are: Natalie Markley, Sara Gold¬ blatt, Prudence Roberts, Billie Pitzer, Donald Hill, Edward Hallack, Dale Hitchcock, Jean Brewer, Aline Head, Mary Belle Mead, Suzanne Dyer, Yetta Belle Byers, Eloise Willborn, Roberta Cheney. ft Page 69 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Grayson McConnico, President Charlie McGraw, Vice-President Sybil T oland, Secretary Lahoma Dickson, Reporter J. C. Burkett, Director Violins Lahoma Dickson Willa Jo Kirk Marjorie Granberry Elizabeth Gibbs Virginia Leatherman Clara Sole Violoncello Katherine Goodwin Bass Violin Dale Hitchcock Piano Otis Hitchcock Clarinets Fabon Williams Sybil Toland T rumpets Grayson McConnico Gaines Shults Flute Charlie McGraw Oboe Bennet White Trombone Perry Yancey Saxophone Harold Wolf Drums Bedford Furr Page 70 • BRECKENRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS’ CREED I, as a student of Breckenridge High School, will do my best to observe these principles that our school may be a better place for my having been a student here, and that I may improve in body, mind, and character to the extent that I can best serve my city, my state, and my nation. I will try: To revere the good name of our school and to refrain at all times from conduct which would cast reflections on it. To be courteous by doing unto others as we would have them do unto us. To support the school in any event or enterprise in which she participates. To entertain none but friendly and sportsmanlike rela¬ tions with members and school teams. To adopt an attitude of helpful cooperation in the classroom and assembly. To refrain from boisterous and unseemly conduct in the halls and elsewhere. To assume the responsibility of keeping the campus and buildings clean and free from defacement. To observe the same degree of fairness and courtesy in our relations with teachers and school officers that we should expect in return. To respect the rights and proper ty of others. To be clean in thought, speech, and deed in order to be worthy of the name lady or gentleman. n7 J1 i 4i a A-ou 2 U t 12 UtXX U X Usisx£ y vZ w. AUTOGRAPHS AQ tf y 7 - 'p. d A.6. - A y yi - t 4 -xxS S tx) - y 4A ry X y LX ' -y X CX 2X fi‘ JO L C s2- ) J yO . _ O J — x — — - 1 3? v K S % -V -r’ yUf-' J xy J Xi e- C Cx x z. _.C , 'X yC CCJ. o y _ ’ V r 1 I ' . ■ 5 SAMMYE ELLIOTT Buckaroo Queen HAROLD GRIFFIN Best All-round Boy HAZEL DAVIS Best All-round Girl GARLAND CAREY Most Popular Boy % INA MORRIS Most Popular Girl ■ ■ ■ ' • , B. L. BLACKBURN Best Athlete Dessie Dean Junior Beauty Lspt L Vr 6' jd - � L-Y S . i t 1 s s v-y- s 't v - ' f 'Sj-nA Tx £ r S Helen McClaran Sophomore Beauty Virginia Baker Duchess of Languor Marvin Spain Duke of Languor Boon Magness Duke of Talent Phillis Miller Duchess of Talent Elinor Ewing Duchess of Personality J. T. Adams Duke of Personality Eddie Hallack Duke of Wit Dorothy Wray Duchess of Wit Pansey Liles Duchess of Sarcasm Britton Pruitt Duke of Sarcasm Harold Henry Duke of Charm Dolly Lauderdale Duchess of Charm % CALENDAR 7 CALENDAR September 15 — School opens. September 19 — Buckaroo days again! And a victory with the Comanche Injuns. September 23 — First Annual Staff meeting. . September 24 — Boys’ Glee Club’s first appearance. Talk by Rever¬ end Pope. Pep leaders elected. Rah for Ina and Hazel! September 25 — Classes organized — sponsors elected and beauties nominated. September 26— Bucks defeat Anson, 54-0— Yea, Buckaroos! September 29 — Seats assigned in assembly. October 1 — Band entertains in assembly. October 2 — Class officers and beauties elected — Who’s to be the “Queen”??? October 3 Bucks defeat Mineral Wells, 25-0 — Fight ’em, Bucka¬ roos, fight ’em! October 6 — Assembly — Glee Clubs entertain. Annual staff meeting. October 7 — Mrs. W. P. Alvis from Baylor College spoke to all the girls. October 8 Girls Glee Club, artist from Abilene, and the annual staff entertainment. October 9 — School dismissed early for faculty meeting. October 10 Football boys left for Big Springs — State inspectors visited the classes. October 11 — A victory over Big Springs, 19-6. October 13— Seniors present program for benefit of their beauty. October 14— Juniors present program for benefit of their beauty. October 15 — Teachers’ Institute meet here. Holiday tomorrow _ whoopee ! October 20— Home rooms. Hy-Flyers entertain football boys. October 21 — Mr. Holland gives talk in assembly. October 22— Sophomores present program for their beauty. October 23 — Annual staff meeting. October 24 — Defeated Cisco Loboes, 35-6— Rah ! Rah! Bucks! Rah' Rah ! October 27 — Charles Kiker plays in assembly. October 28 — Annual staff meeting. October 29 — Home rooms. October 30— Hallowe’en— spooks and ghosts— ooooooo ! 00000! November 3 — Home rooms. November 4 — “Skinner Twins” entertain in assembly. November 6— Quartet from Harley Sadlers’ entertains in assembly. November 10 Boys’ Glee Club entertains in assembly. November 11 — Armistice Day — Holiday! November 12 — Home rooms. Page 90 7z CALENDAR November 13 — Annual staff meeting and nominations for major and minor popularities. November 14 — Game with Brownwood. Score, 20-0. November 17 — Sophomores present sketch of play in assembly. November 18 — Home rooms— elected popularities. November 19 — Sophomore play. November 21 — Ran off ties for the popularities. November 24 — Assembly— Glee Club entertains. November 26— Reverend Pope spoke in assembly. Whopps! Thanks¬ giving and three holidays! December 2 — Bucks defeat Cisco, 13-0. December 4 — Pep meeting in assembly' — Football boys left. “On to Amarillo.” December 5 — W ill the pep squad go or not? Speech by Mr. Bailey in assembly. December 8— Bucks defeated by Amarillo, 13-0— tough break! Better luck next time. Sketch of “One Act Comedy” presented; also what about our uniforms, girls??? December 9 — Play presented for benefit of stage equipment. Seniors dedicate picture of Robert E. Lee to school. December 10 — Home rooms — report cards December 11 — Assembly — Glee Club song. December 12 — Ina Morris entertains with program. December 15 — Speech by Mr. Holland — home rooms. December 16— School out for Christmas holidays. Merry Xmas! December 31 — School again. January 1 — New Y ear and plenty of good resolutions. January 4 — Annual staff meeting. January 10 — Assembly — talk by Mr. Holland. January 15 — Preparations for exams. January 20 — Exams over — what a relief! January 23 — Beginning of a new term — arrangement of schedules. January 24 — Home rooms— Issue of Dynamoes and report cards. January 27 — Assembly — Glee Club song. January 28 — Will Rogers entertains. He had as his companions Jimmie Rogers, Captain Hawks and Chester Byers. January 29 — Home rooms. January 30 — Reverend Markley spoke in assembly. February 2 — Senior Class meeting — very important to those who expect to graduate. February 3 — Home rooms. February 4 — Assembly — Sing-Song program. February 5— Home rooms — study period. Page 91 CALENDAR February 6 — Assembly — First appearance by Reverend Parker — Home rooms. February 9 — Mr. Holland spoke in assembly. Basket ball game with Abilene. Score, 19-21. February 10 — Practice for Coronation begun. Basket ball game with Ranger. February 11 — Assembly— talk by Reverend Smith. February 13 — Friday the 13th — beware! Sophomores present pro¬ gram. February 16 — Harley Sadler Quartette entertained— program spon¬ sored by the Sophomore Class (Paid). February 18 — Assembly— presentation of sweaters to the football boys. February 19 — Home rooms. February 20 — Assembly — Glee Club song. Tonite’s the Big Nite — Coronation of the Queen. February 23 — Mr. Holland gave a talk in assembly. February 24 — Band played in assembly. Sophomores gave talks concerning the library. February 25 — Home rooms. February 26 — Clubs met. February 27 — Abilene’s double quartette entertained in assembly. March 4 — Report cards given out. Honor roll read in assembly. March 6 — Dynamoes issued. March 9— Mr. Hall, Manager of Hall Tire Company, gave a talk on rubber products. Track meet. March 11 Reverend Pope gave a talk in assembly. March 12 East Ward’s Harmonica Club entertained in assembly. March 13 Another Friday the 13th! Dynamoes issued. March 16 — Mr. Holland spoke in assembly. March 17 Track meet between Breckenridge, Graham, and Albany. March 18— “Confessional,” directed by Miss McKinney, given in assembly. March 20-21— County Meet. March 24— Junior High Play, “An Outsider,” directed by Miss McKinney, given. y April 3— Junior play— “Nothing but the Truth.” April 7 Mrs. Hitchcock. — Rainbow girls entertain. April 10 — Junior High Operetta. April 17 — District meet. May 1 — Senior play. May 7-8-9 — State meet. May 14 — Miss Lowe’s recital. May 25 — School’s out. Page 92 ATHLETICS COACHES P. E. Shotwell Tom Patton Athletic Coach Assistant Coach M. R. Berry Assistant Coach Tom Howorth (Not in picture) Assistant Coach A ROUND the coach, the team is centered. It is he who trains the willing brains and muscles to perform the duties which they have to perform. Our coaches have done this work splendidly, giv¬ ing to the teams their time, effort, and ability. Coaches, you have not only won the hearts of those you have trained, but the esteem and re¬ spect of the entire student body. Page 93 HE leaders of the Pep Squad are truly “leaders” in every sense of the word. They are leaders in executive ability, intelligence, and endurance. It is they who get all the blame if things go wrong, and little praise if things go right. So to these leaders, Ina Morris, Penson Holley, and Hazel Davis, we give our most sincere praise for the work that they have done. Page 94 FOOTBALL trains the mind, morals, and body in that it teaches one to think fast, to be clean morally, and to be strong physically. The Bucks are pe rfect examples of these charac¬ teristics; therefore , it is only right that they should be district champions. ’29 SEASON REVIEW YyHEN Coach P. E. Shotwell came to Breckenridge High School in 1928 he said, “Give me eleven fighting men and we will win, although it may take two years to do it.” This man meant every word that he said, and two years after he migrated to Breckenridge he led the “fighting Buckaroos” to the Championship of this Great State. It is not hard for one to say that the Buckaroos won the Cham¬ pionship, but for those men who had to do the work it was plenty. They had to train, which means that the social side of this school had to be omitted. They suffered bodily injuries, and time and again were called upon m the thick “of the fight” to make some sacrifice Tor their fellow players. They had to enter some games with the under-dog sign hanging over their heads, but each time thev emerged from the game the victors. That squad of youths, which were the Cream of ole Breck-Hi, were confronted many times by iscouragement, and had it not been for their greatest characteristic, fight, they might have despaired. To the victors belong the spoils so here's to the great Green Wave of 1929, which made our school famous. Page 96 H. Griffin, Captain W. Lasley B. Magness Center Manager Quarterback I. Stapp B. Couser Halfback Halfback THE football season for the Buckaroos opens with the same coaches that led the team of last year to the State Championship, and with plenty of material. Several of the Championship aggregation of last year will be back under the direction of Coaches Shotwell, Berry, Howorth, and Patton. A very successful season seems at hand for the Buckaroos. We’re for you one hundred per cent, team ! COMANCHE AT BRECKENRIDGE The Buckaroos started their “round up” for the 1930 season by driving the Indians from their “range”. Only one blow was struck by the beaten Indians, when a pass thrown, Marshall to McCully, was good for a touchdown. Every Buckaroo was a star, and the game ended, 53-6. ANSON AT BRECKENRIDGE There was not a regular player of the 1930 team playing in the game with the Tigers. But those spotted Tigers were completely trapped and beaten by the powerful Buckaroos by the score of 48-0. MINERAL WELLS AT BRECKENRIDGE The first class A game was with the Mineral Wells Mountaineers, who in¬ vaded the “corral” of the Bucks, but in vain; they were turned back to their hills by a score of 26-0. Boone Magness made his debut on the gridiron for the 1930 season. Page 97 J. Hinrichs J. Clark G. Carey Fullback Tackle End B. L. Blackburn T. Spain R. Cox End Tackle Tackle BRECKENRIDGE AT BIG SPRING The first trip for the Buckaroos away from their “Ranch House’’ was to Big Spring, where they drove the S teers from their “pasture” and “penned” them by a score of 19-0. The damp field slowed the Bucks up somewhat, but the teams were not lacking in star players. Blackburn and Magness shone for the victors, while Flowers was the main player for the Steers. EASTLAND AT BRECKENRIDGE The hard-riding Buckaroos, showing plenty of punch on the offense and playing a strong defensive game, “hog-tied” the long-horned Mavericks from Eastland before they could kick a “hoof”. The game ended 26-0. Couser and Magness were stars for the Bucks, while Foster was the Mavericks’ main player. CISCO AT BRECKENRIDGE The Buckaroos entered the game against the pack of Loboes from Cisco, the underdogs. But the onslaught of the fighting Buckaroos was too much for their highly-touted Southern neighbors, and as much as it hurts every student of ole B. H. S. to admit — the score was Bucks 35-Cisco 6. With such an over¬ whelming victory over the Loboes the Buckaroo fans would be satisfied even if the Bucks lost all of their remaining games. SWEETWATER AT BRECKENRIDGE The Wild Mustangs from Sweetwater “stormed” the stronghold of the Buckaroos, but before they left this fair city they were eating from the hands of every member of the Buckaroo team. The score, 52-7. Page 98 .� ■t V ■ ft L to ■ ■ 1 • £ i if- 7 I 1 . 4 J. T. Adams W. White B. J. Jones Halfback Guard End G. McFall L. Martin M. Spain Fullback Guard Tackle BRECKENRIDGE AT ABILENE The Eagles of Abilene nearly flew away with a great ball game at Abilene, but the referee’s whistle quickly stopped their flying. The Bucks were ahead in the last quarter by three touchdowns, when an aerial attack started from the ranks of the Eagles netted them two counters and only one more was needed to tie the ever-fighting Bucks. The last blow of the whistle was music to the ears of every Buckaroo supporter. The game ended with the score 26-20 in favor of the Buckaroos. Boy, what a game! BROWNWOOD AT BRECKENRIDGE The Buckaroos had a date with the Lions. The meeting place was to be Brownwood, but the Lions agreed to come to Breckenridge provided the Bucks would treat them nice. After such a hard game the week before with Abilene, the Green and White were sore, and only beat Brownwood 28-0. SAN ANGELO AT BRECKENRIDGE The fighting Bobcats from the plains of Southwest Texas attacked the Champions, but to their disgust were turned away. The visitors displayed a terrific fight and can well be called Bobcats, but the punches of the Buckaroos were too much for them. The score, 44-0. BRECKENRIDGE AT RANGER The Buckaroos, thinking that they had the district championship in their arms, rode to the home of the powerful Ranger Bulldogs, who were the under¬ dogs.’ Credit must be given to both teams, for there were twenty-two men fighting as if for their lives. The breaks seemed to favor the Bulldogs and they ran away with the large end of a 7-13 score. Tough luck, for the Bucks must again play Cisco. Page 99 _ _ B. Pruitt 0. Kemp H. Langford Guard H. Price Guard A. Kilpatrick End C. Karnes Tackle Tackle End BRECKENRIDGE AT CISCO— (2nd GAME) Two inspired and fighting elevens were on the field when the Cisco Loboes and the Breckenridge Buckaroos met for the second time in one season, to decide who should be the champions of the mighty Oil Belt. The most thrilling game of the 1930 season was played on that grey December day. Lo, and behold! two touchdowns were made by the Buckaroos in rapid succession. The game ended to beat Cisco twice in one season. BRECKENRIDGE AT AMARILLO Having played two games within a period of three days, the tired, yet fighting Buckaroos embarked on a journey which took them to the northern¬ most part of this Lone Star State, there to do battle with the Golden Sandstorms of Amarillo. This game was the third in eight days for the weary team from Breckenridge. With hardly a workout since the Cisco game, the Buckaroo team entered the game and lost by a score of 13-0. The “fight” which has always been a characteristic of a Buckaroo was maintained throughout the game, but in vain, they went down fighting. CORSICANA AT BRECKENRIDGE Corsicana and Breckenridge, both having been beaten by the Sandstorm of Amarillo, decided to meet in battle to decide the “Consolation Champion¬ ship” of Texas. The place for the game was Breckenridge. The teams were evenly matched and a great aerial game was seen, as both teams turned to the air in an effort to win. The game ended in a 20-20 deadlock. Page 100 FLASKET BALL is a hard, fast, clean game played by boys and girls with the same characteristics. It is a great game and builds men and women who are morally, physically, and mentally whole. v V BOYS’ BASKET BALL Left to right: Gordy Langford, Hal Langford, Riley Stone, Ansil Hodges, Horace Wohl- ford, Ellis Hughes, Weldon Todd, and Captain Edward Chase. A TVHE district meet was held in Eastland, and a Round Robin tournament was held. The Buckaroos were not given a great deal of consideration at the opening of the dis¬ trict meet. However, they won their first game from Lapan, 29 to 14, and won the district by defeating their rival, Cisco, by a score of 17-7. Breckenridge and Big Spring met to decide who should rule their two respective districts. It was decided that three games should be played. The first was played at Breckenridge, and the Bucks lost, 23-24. In the second game, which was played at Big Spring, the Buckaroos also lost this game by a score of 24-31. Page I Oi BOYS’ BASKET BALL w Ansil Hodges Ellis Hughes Guard Center Edward Chase, Captain, Truman Spain Hal Langford Harold Henry Guard Forward Forward Guard BRECKENRIDGE VS. EASTLAND The first game on the Buckaroo’s schedule was with the Eastland Mavericks. The Buckaroo “five” were easily the victors by a score of 17-9. The game was not so fast, but the home town boys showed that they intended to go far in basket ball this year. BRECKENRIDGE VS. ELIASVILLE The next opponents that were faced by the Bucks was a strong team from a small town, namely, Eliasville. The game was not lacking in thrills, but the powerful Buckaroos were too much for the visitors, who lost 19-12. BRECKENRIDGE VS. CISCO Who could it be but the Loboes from Cisco? They stormed the stronghold of the Bucks and defeated them by a score of 15-10. Yeager, of Cisco, was easily the outstanding player on the court, while the Bucks showed a lot of punch on defense but lacked the scoring ability. BRECKENRIDGE VS. RANGER Ranger’s High School basket ball team appeared “not so hot” against the Buckaroo machine, and were defeated severely 25-10. They certainly did not live up to their name, Bulldogs. BRECKENRIDGE VS. ABILENE The Abilene Eagles certainly did fly away with a fast ball game when they beat the Buckaroos of ole B. H. S. 19-16. It was a very snappy game with the Abilene crew holding the lead throughout. BRECKENRIDGE VS. EASTLAND When a team hands another two defeats in one season, it appears that the winner is superior, and that is what Breckenridge did to Eastland. The second game ended, Breck, 36; Eastland, 13. Page 103 BOYS’ BASKET BALL Riley Stone Forward Harold Griffin Guard Horace Wohlford Guard Gordy Langford Forward Weldon Todd Forward Ralph Cox Center BRECKENRIDGE VS. ELIASVILLE The stellar Eliasville crew came near dealing the Bucks a losing hand when they held the home boys to a two-point margin. A good game, a good crowd, a good score — 18-16. BRECKENRIDGE VS. JACKSBORO Jacksboro slipped up on the Bucks and gave them a plenty good beating. When the Bucks woke up, it was too late. Jacksboro, 24; Breckenridge, 22. BRECKENRIDGE VS. CISCO What, again? Yes, and the same story that Breckenridge heard once before this season, a defeat at the hands of the powerful Loboes from Cisco. The score, Cisco, 25; Breck-Hi, 21. BRECKENRIDGE VS. ABILENE The most thrilling game of the season was played with the Abilene High School Eagles. The sad part was that the Bucks did not win this ball game that gave the fans heart failure. The score, Abilene, 21 ; Breck, 19. BRECKENRIDGE VS. RANGER Another day, another game, another thrill, and another defeat at the hands of the Ranger Bulldogs. The visitors did not like the last defeat the Bucks gave them, so they evened the count by a score of 24-23. What a tight game! BRECKENRIDGE VS. JACKSBORO Well, well, and the Jack county pride slipped the Bucks another defeat. The score doesn’t indicate the snappy game that it was. Anyway, Jacksboro, 37 ; Breck, 17. Page 104 Miss Catherine Carrow Coach Hazel Davis, Captain Center Lucille Stogner Mollie D. White Forward Jumping Center Ardelle Carey Guard Opal Craig Guard BRECKENRIDGE VS. FRANKELL The first game that the Buckerettes played of any importance was with the Frankell team. It was a hard-fought game with the Breckenridge High School girls winning 20-16. Sullivan and Tolle were the stars for the home-town team, while Jordan and Robinson shone for the visitors. BRCKENRIDGE VS. ELIASVILLE The “Pride of Young County,” Eliasville, failed to down the peppy Bucka- rettes and were beaten 21-17. Davis and Sullivan were easily the “bright lights” for the Buckarettes, and Vestal and Smith were the heroines for the scrappy Eliasville five. BRECKENRIDGE VS. CISCO Lo, and behold! There came from the south of the Buckarettes a swarm of Queen Bees, whose sting was too great for the Breckenridge High School girls. Sad to say, Cisco, 16; Breckenridge, 13. BRECKENRIDGE VS. RANGER The Buckarettes were again victors and this time it was over Ranger, winning 24-22. It was a very snappy game with Lindsey of Ranger the outstanding player. BRECKENRIDGE VS. PARKS Boy, what a game! and what a score the little Parks High School team gave the confident Buck arettes. Well, to make a long story short — Breckenridge, 21 ; Parks, 20. Page I OS 8 GIRLS’ BASKET BALL Ruby Groves Guard . Ola Marion Johnson It Running Center Evelyn Sullivan Forward Connie Groves Ersie Holder, Manager Gwyneth Liles Forward Center Forward BRECKENRIDGE VS. ELIASVILLE Well, well, well, and another defeat. The Eliasville team must have felt offended when the Buckarettes won the first game from them at the start of the season, and came back with “blood in their eyes” to win from the ever scrapping Buckarettes 18-23. BRECKENRIDGE VS. CISCO Showing a much better offense and a very strong defense, the Buckarettes evened the duel between Breckenridge-Cisco, winning from the Queens 26-19. BRECKENRIDGE VS. RANGER The Ranger girls seem to be a “jinks” that the home town talent just can’t beat. In the second game with the Ranger girls the score was 29-30. What a shame, and only lacked one point for a tie, but then, them thar things do happen. BRECKENRIDGE VS. MINGUS The only, game that the Buckarettes played with Mingus was won by the Mingus “six.” The visitors appeared to be superior in their ability to win, but no team could have put up a better fight than the Buckarettes did. The score, Mingus, 29; Breckenridge, 25. BRECKENRIDGE VS. DUBLIN V ho else could it be but Dublin, a team that the Buckarettes enjoy beat¬ ing. Since it gives them so much pleasure they did a good job of it by beating them 34-28. Page 106 Although the minor sports do not always get the recognition due them, this phase of school life is utterly necessary. We are proud of those who have participated in them and who have brought glory to the school. Page 107 V JR. BOYS BASKET BALL Bottom row: left to right; Ralph Young, Guy Ewing, Ray Todd, Jack Monk, Billy Wilson, Bruce Smithson, Coach B. L. Blackburn. Top row: Paul Holmes, Grady Griffin, Paul Page, Ross Elliott. A N ambitious group of boys, led by Coach B. L. Blackburn, represented B. H. S. in Jr. Boys’ basket ball competition. d hese lads won the county championship without having to play a game, as they beat every team they played before hand, including the Sr. team of Jr. High school. We are proud of these Jr. boys who aspire to play for the Green and White when they become juniors and seniors in Senior High School. Page 108 •;, Tlf a- '' - - 4ur JR. GIRLS’ BASKET BALL First row: left to right; Lahoma Dixon, Effie Ruth Pelfry, Florence Hubert, Sybil Lauder¬ dale, Ethel Lanthrum, Irene Kirkpatrick, Queenie Dillard. Second row: Novelle Groves, Jean Sampson, Fern Harrison, Garnet L cy, Doris Minchew. Third row: Jesse Steward, Inez Timms, Mary Ann Henderson. JUNIOR GIRLS’ BASKET BALL r I 'HE Buckarettes of tomorrow also enjoyed a A very successful season, playing a number of games. They defeated the best J unior teams in the county. They beat Junior High school 17-14, and completely overwhelmed Frankell 10-5. ); yyi Ccj. JsjLa sI o j A bikju Page 109 6ys, left to right : Ted Brown, Jack Morris, Ross Elliot, Bill Ellison, Jack Monk, Joe tv N Glickman. T N district meet Wilma Perry and Charlie McGraw represented Breckenridge in girls’ doubles. Jack and Bill Allison represented us in boys’ doubles. Jack also represented us in singles. These teams, who were coached by M. R. Berry, have a splendid record and have played matches with Abiline, Ranger, Eastland, Randolph, Masonic Home of Fort Worth, Wichita Falls, Strawn, Burkburnett, and Albany. Page 1 10 ggpfc , r i. ftVS ...-rr. jA. ™ M HUMOR AND ADS f . A. Art J A LA _ - )] Oaa m r i_ v f -i £X- (2i X 1 j r j i lAJ- L Lrf-Ayu A rwb . ' -C' Tvx« {l ' tO U Li ‘- . XAb i. (X ! | Wo £•£ I L LA i' Xvi' £ iMAJjL f 1 b ia vL . Xin yfs-K- I i4� ,v - • - ;ft , . « • ;• -'-'• U ''mu % ' h 0 2 _c 4 � s i . MT CA. ‘'W ;.' � ' , Page 111 GO TO CHURCH! —BAPTIST —CHRISTIAN —METHODIST —PRESBYTERIAN -CHURCH OF CHRIST THESE CHURCHES INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THEIR SERVICES iV V- J PHOTOGRAPHY Is The Inseparable Companion of Achievement € C. A. TAYLOR Buckaroo Photographer 1931 € TAYLOR’S STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHS That Live Forever FORT WORTH, TEXAS Page 113 _ S - ! — ■ ■ A $ I C 0 COMPLIMENTS of BENDER’S “ The Store Where Most People Trade ” 215-217 West Walker Phone 33 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS Established in 1904 “Your Friend for More Than a Quarter of a Century” Page 114 JC PENNEY C0. This isITfih Avenue . . . but you can buy the same smart things in your local J. C. Penney Co. store Coats and frocks — new fabrics, clever ideas in household linens. These are only typical of the splen¬ did values we are constantly receiv¬ ing from New York. We Help You Say: ”1 Can Afford It” By ordering for 1000 stores at once, we are able to price really good mer¬ chandise so reasonably that even the woman with a small income can afford “nice things.” The MODERN MAID for MODERN MOTHERS Clean Cool Fast Thrifty Convenient Safe The Texas Electric Service Co. Page 11 5 WALTON’S STUDIO “ Complete Office Outfitters ” BEAUTY PARLOR BARBER SHOP SHINE PARLOR SPOONEMORE’S OFFFICE SUPPLY E. Walker GREETING CARDS PARTY CARDS Phone 267 GIFTS and € SCHOOL SUPPLIES BRECKENRIDGE TEXAS BRECKENRIDGE TEXAS “WE ARE FOR YOU, BUCKAROOS” The Prescription Store of Breckenridge PEOPLES DAIRY PRODUCTS THE BOWEN DRUG COMPANY “Drink plenty of good pasteurized milk and fight with your old spirit and you are bound to always win.” “ The Rexall Store ” € JNO. WARD Proprietor Phone 364 € N. Breckenridge Avenue Phones 880-881 Page 116- Burch Hotel J. A. GUTHRIE JEWELRY CO. Registered Optometrist Jewelry Manufacturing and Watch Repairing BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS J. A. Guthrie Proprietor Friend of Frie?ids — There are all types of friends, true and false. The most common is the “fair weather” friend. Any person who will de¬ posit a fixed sum each pay - day in the Texas State Bank may enlist this Friend of Friends and feel sure it will not desert him when help is needed. TEXAS STATE BANK Breckenridge, Texas Just Remember That “We Serve to Serve Again” Try Us and See for Yourself Barnes - Williams Drug Company € Phones 252-253 W e Deliver Stephens County Abstract Co., Inc. € ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE € Room 102 Court House Ross Elliott Manager BRECKENRIDGE Phone 197 Page 117 THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY A Breckenridge Institution Supporting All Your School Activities and Catering to Your Requirements in All Our Varied Lines W. Walker Phone 158 BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS THE ROYAL NOW MORE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY! “ None Better ” See the New Ford CLEANING Body Lines at Our DYEING Showroom PLEATING HAT WORK € We guarantee absolute satisfaction on all work and to give as reason¬ able price as possible. Bennett € Motor Co. 323 W. Walker Phone 446 Phone 500-501 2°S 7 9 Williams BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS BRECKENRIDGE TEXAS Page 118 Buick Pontiac Compliments McMurtry - Moody of Motor Company REID’S Phone 338 DRUG STORE SALES SERVICE Breckenridge, Texas DANIEL MOTOR A thousand farmers in Steph- COMPANY ens County busy producing cattle, sheep, hogs, turkeys, chickens, tons of feed, with a HUDSON— ESSEX small irrigation tract on every PACKARD farm — Sales — Service What Richer Foundation Lee Tires and Tubes Can Any City Have? Terraced land will make Texaco Stephens County pros- Oils Gas perous and Brecken¬ ridge a rich city 301 E. Walker Phone 165 BRECKENRIDGE BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS CHAMBER of COMMERCE Page 119 The PUBLIX THEATRES Presenting at The Palace The World’s Finest Singing, Dancing and Talking Pictures FIRESTONE ONE-STOP SERVICE Open All Night HALL TIRE COMPANY Tires, Batteries, Brake Lining, Storage Asses- sories, Washing Auto¬ mobile, Greasing Motor Parts, Wrecker Service, Repair Shop, Vulcan¬ izing, Brake - Testing Machine and Automo¬ bile Glass. The BURCH HOTEL 135 Rooms Modern — Fireproof Greets THE BRECKENRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Leaders in Literary Activities, Ath¬ letics, and Fine Publications Doctor W. R. C. Allen € BRECKENRIDGE TEXAS Page 120 WHAT A BOOK! • Never do school annual staffs appreciate the full signifi¬ cance of leadership in the printing and binding of year¬ books 7 until they actually experience the thrill of opening the first shipping case containing their own Kraft Built annuals. In the past eighteen years, more than 350 year¬ book staffs have experienced that thrill . . . just as they have enjoyed, in the preceding months, the helpfulness of experienced, thorough, personal service. Staffs of 1932 will do well to give serious con¬ sideration to this organization, when placing their printing and binding contracts. Botz-Hugh Stephens Press mT1 sr!°o S' K RIGHT ENGRAVED BY SWECO SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY � COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS « Tulsa FORT WORTH a Atlanta Dallas a Houston a San Antonio a Beaumont a Wichita Falls Amarillo a Oklahoma City E. L. RUSELL GRAIN CO. Compliments € of E. L. FARMER PURINA CHOW LIGHT CRUST FLOUR COMPANY € South Merrill Avenue Phone 339 “WE ARE FOR YOU, “ Say It With Flowers BUCKAROOS” AND Say It With Ours ” € S and Q BRECKENRIDGE FLORAL CO. CLOTHIERS ACROSS FROM WEST SIDE HOSPITAL € MR. and MRS. WALLACE Breckenridge’s Leading Store Managers for Men and Boys PHONE 4 Page 121 9 US [ Q Thompson - Kiker Funeral Parlor Ambulance “ Any Time— Anywhere” See Our New Parlor Location € Telephone 2 0 1 CLUB CAFE “We Serve The Best” Phone 49 127 W. Walker CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY SUPPLIES and CONTRACTORS ] s6h . T T-Tt' Get YTur OL SUPPLIES LYNCHES AND ATHLETIC GOODS AT ♦ J C O ER’S S: COTNER Proprietor No One Can ) Please Every¬ body. , But We Try ” Come Over' and Try Our Goods IE STI Across the Street From Junior .•High f 106 W. Walker PALACE BARBER SHOP CC If You Want to Look Well , Better See Palace Barbers ” Phone 594 123 W. Walker All Phases of Beauty Culture MILADY BEAUTY PARLOR Permanent Hair Waving Arnao Steamer Hot Oil Treatments COSMETICS Mrs. Edith Murphy Page 1 22 N COMPANY A SH E EX LAD IE and I X RIDGE Ewing- dh ri: nstian HARDWARE A complete line of sporting goods at reasonable prices “We congratulate the pupils that worked so hard to make this annual a success Phone 139 Peeler Printing Co. “ Distinctive Printing1 ’ OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE 526 104 W. WALKER L. C. BURR We Appreciate Your Trade ” 103 West Walker PHONE 15 Page 1 2 3 Buckarm Advertising Pays ! ! rfiHE firms whose ads appear in this section have made possi¬ ble this annual; when you go to buy anything, patronize these adver¬ tisers who back you, your school, and your 1931 BUCKAROO Hazel Davis, Business Manager Carmen Baldwin, Advertising Manager Audine Pruitt Garland Carey Dahl Campbell Page 124 PHILOSOPHIES € Five Most Important Girls of B. H. S.: Audine Mae Pruitt Audine Mae Pruitt Audine Mae Pruitt Audine Mae Pruitt Audine Mae Pruitt And have you heard about Jack Hinrichs, who went on a world’s cruise and bought a round-trip ticket? Attention! An unsolved mystery! Why don’t the football boys let the girls wear their sweaters. NOTICE, BOYS! The “It” Girl. Open for dates at any time and any nite: Hazel Davis. SEE DOYLE PRUITT The famous “It” Boy and the ladies’ delight! Blondes preferred — or Brunettes accepted! I came! I saw! I flunked! (See Jimmie Harrison.) Do you know the reason they call English the mother tongue is because father never uses it. MR. BAILEY’S PHILOSOPHY ON LIFE The “Mr.”, which leads the way In “Mr. and Mrs.”, means As much as — well, let’s say The pork “in pork and beans.” Page 1 IS DICTIONARY € Alluring — see Elinor Ewing. Ambition — a term held best by Udell Cowart. Burch — see cute. Buckaroo — a sacred term that fights and wins. Bashful — see Truman Spain. Conceited — see any B. H. S. student. Contagious — see Hazel Davis. Corridor — something to hold social gatherings and occasions to pass through to class. Class — sleep period. Cosmopolitan — see Maedene Johnson. Dancer — see Britton Pruitt. Different — Senior Play. Darling — see Sara Goldblatt. Dangerous — see Dick Holley. Dainty — see Lady Baker Griffin. Defeat — see Danger. Egotistical — see Dahl Campbell. Entertaining — see Marguerite Sparks. Fanciful — see Ruth Boggus. Football — see Buckaroos. Ferocious — see D. L. Morrow. Good — a term obsolete here. Graceful — nobody. Goofy — Harold Wolf. Gorgeous— see Audine Pruitt. Hard — see Messrs. Shotwell and Berry. Honey — Miss Ratlift. Hard-to-get — Harold Henry. In love — Bernice and Frank. Idiot — see Frank Taylor. Loboes — a term to beat (see Buckaroos). Lovely — Georgia Sampley. Languid — B. H. S. Loud — see Freshmen. Lie — never heard of it. Laugh— see fourth period study hall. DICTIONARY — Continued € Lightning (white) — never heard of it — much. Manly — see John Darden. Male — something to dirt. Magness — a god. Naughty — “Gut” Spain. Nice — obsolete here. Nifty — Doyle Pruitt. “No” — an answer. Occupation — a class. Odorous — see Lifebuoy or B. O. Private — see notes. Pills — see teachers. Rain — see week-ends. Ranger — see defeat. Smart — -obsolete. Smart Aleck — see school roll. Sweet — can’t be translated. Sarcasm — a term tried and overdone. Silence — never heard of it. Silly — see Dorothy Wray. Snag — usually referred to by females (see hose). Tattletale — see Freshmen. Tiger (Hold That) — a term applied to music. Unusual — Carmen. Unique — see Branum. Uh huh — sometimes referring to “yes.” Ugly — see legs. Varsity — a term heard only in “pitcher” shows. Vanity — see Webster Russell. What? — an expression used by students. Why? — a Moll expression. Xquisite — see Junior Play. X — marks the place where body lay. Xcuse — maintained in office (see lie). Page 127 Yelling — see Laura. Zoo — see B. H. S. CLIPPINGS Word has just been received from the Olympic meet that Hazel Davis won the meet for the U. S. with her brilliant hurdling, running, and diving. Her manager, Florine Cooper, stated that they will return in about three weeks in the private plane of Hazel’s fiancee, Jack Hinrichs, who is gaining success and renown as an aviator. They will be welcomed at the home of Bootlegger S. Elliot by a com¬ mittee headed by the Republican candidate for the Presidency, Ruth Betts. Hal Langford, successful young criminal lawyer, has just an¬ nounced that he will join Jenner Clark, nationally known capitalist and Wall Street broker, in an extended tour of Europe. Before they return to New York they will spend a few weeks among old friends in their old home, now the popular “Breckenridge Health and Beauty Resort.” Mrs. Billie Medill, nee Maedene Johnson, Texas’ new Congress- woman, introduced a bill to prohibit the sale of White Lightnin’. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor are the proud parents of a five- pound boy, born Saturday, April 1. Their son has been christened Frank 456 Snillian Snoop Taylor, Jr. Both baby and mother Bernice, are doing nicely. Dr. U. Udell Cowart, renowned brain specialist, performed an operation on Edward Moore, famous baritone. The operation proved unsuccessful as there was nothing there to operate on. The Reverend Penson “Dick” Holley is holding a revival meet¬ ing at Dumas Tabernacle on the Picketdill River, Dumas, Texas. The public is cordially invited. • Ranchman Weldon Todd has sent 10,000 calves to the stock show in Frankell to be judged. Judge John G. Darden and his wife Dahl, have returned from a trip around the world in the yacht, “Silver Wing”. On their trip they visited many places. Page 1 28 CLIPPINGS — Continued Last night apparently at midnight, the Greater National Bank was robbed. The robbers are caught and have confessed. It is likely that Billie Pitzer and Otis Hitchcock will get a severe term. A suit for breach of promise has been brought against Clendon Pelphrey, lumber magnate, by Prudence Roberts, famous star of “Humpty Dumpty.” Garland Carey recently held the United States Senate spell¬ bound for three hours while he discussed the means for prevention of the bug known as the “chewing gum addict.” Brother Edward Chase has just made the most powerful stroke to his brilliant career, the conversion of Riley Stone to the Baptist faith. The marriage of B L. Blackburn and Pauline Finley was solem¬ nized at the First Christian Church. Friday 13, by Reverend Harry E. Price. The church decorations were carried out in the Christmas motif. Sunflowers and mistletoe were attractively ar¬ ranged around the altar. The bride wore a beautiful yellow cheesecloth creation while her bridemaids, Margaret Hubert, Nancy Mae Arp and Elizabeth Lucas wore gowns of green calico. The best man, Lloyd Filing- wood, a distinguished oil magnate, was dressed in the conventional black burlap. Lorene Bell Yarbrough, charming soprano, sang “Hell Among the Yearlings.” The unhappy couple left immediately for an extended honey¬ moon in Podunk. Senator-elect, Will Port Hall, renowned advocate of farm relief, reduced the surplus wheat product by scattering grains hither and thither through the halls of Breck Hi. Boone Magness, former All-American quarterback, has left Breckenridge to start his new position as coach of Notre Dame. Audra Rector, noted nurse, nursed her patient, Britton Pruitt, back to health from a serious breakdown when his engagement was broken by his fiancee, the colorful actress, Frances Lancaster. It is rumored that Pruitt and Rector are engaged now. Page 1 29 dominate for the Hall of Fame Harold Griffin, because he doesn’t let girls wear his football sweater. Ruby Groves, because she’s always smiling. Bill Estes, because he’s so dumb that he struck a match at the party the other night to see what time it was by the sun dial. Mr. Berry, because he tries so hard to be hard-boiled, and we will recommend him for his letter writing. Ruth Betts, because she is always up on her work. Mary Ruth, because she is always son-d-ing. Roberta Elkins, because of her pep. Willie White, because of his romantic ways. Elinor Ewing, because of her sometimes snobbishness. Carmen Baldwin, because of her winning ways with the adver¬ tising men. Va. Baker, because of her yearning to leave school and return¬ ing. (Also Dolly Lauderdale.; Pansy Liles, because she has such a high ambition. Jewell Mae Reynolds, for her sweet voice. M iss Hightower, because of her patience with 65 boys and girls. Doyle Pruitt, because of his ambition to be “indifferent.” “Buckaroo Belles,” because they strive so hard to outshine the “Hy-Flyers” and the “Happy-Go-Luckies.” Boone Magness, because he does want to be a football player. Helen Myers, because she has such a talent at hair dressing (would that she would set mine). Mr. Bailey, because he teaches sportsmanship. Marguerite Sparks, because of her “It,” “If,” “An,” and “Those.” Tom Howorth , because of his winning ways with high-school girls. Page 1 10 1 M L p Autographs € JL S JszA' A) (AsW o t o9 cA yuiy AtfA jA A O AAAM j Cj X'Vnv AA (AAAcL Sd nAyU tA m _ PU) LcuUs c a zs 'i'lstr ydi uA -y iAy yjg) A-A y UA' 'iMrpAl r yl yij pi'A' A AAjUAU AcZAtA J' 'A AL ygV CfacAsUs PlAyAjJl jju pA ZaUishAo g ZA j 0C 2J iZ—Kjij i 1 ' A So . ?f. ! . ; j Ar li-CKf X _.i A M..iCxA. I ZAjAt-h. ZZ UJjZ-MsJPy nZ 'tAi LA (X M- - ,.„ O' 0 AAJZAo Jr ( -x- Ck_ CtO- j-xX sLb jui: zaj xxASi, cSt-yr cL, t s Page 1 M If