Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1940 volume:

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'flf?3 1?'4'F1Q,.f?'17z ' -- , n- - '-- ,'- . .Ak-'K-I'-4 I 'I ,1- Ji A X F Q gyfew 45,4 31 Y .Y , , .HI -, jf.'fgip:.'5jg:'. .-,. yff- '-1. .511 j.:g1f M-1. A--gf I Vu- X ,A 1 5 fi ALJ., -4S4g1e,'g'f F -'Qf,uA'2,:g?Q3r,g 5 X 1 fl 2,1-.1 - n 1 K: A I 2 ,. ,...,,' --:, L: . 1- .Q 11. ff H 7 -Q . 7 ,,.'..'f:-5, m??',, f14f2- f 335 ' - -,3 1 3 . Lu..jQg Y 13 , fy - 'f ,g -gi-, A91-X -'Q ,y '- ul If ., nf - L ! .-.yg.3,-I , ,nz ,W p -fp-..,1., f-swf em ,1-'N..- fi:-.f - i'f f- 1 .V i fav - mr- '4 A 'df .M ,-vl'J.,'. 33 A-A -M M S fHfw' Mf -'Y . M , na ' If 1? Q Vu 1 X if T ' 'Kris A 1 xl' of - fr ff- '5si,f -. . . m 0 Jr A -f -. f' ' f r 4 NP H fzesenfing .V 1' f' 5, 4 gf Q. fs - if l The All 1940. B U C KARO0 A Editor-in-chief -' Russell Jones, Jr. C o-Businesgwfanagers Ernestine Kirlclancl Herman Bancly ll? V55 'W 'Wm i is ,gs 1 ws we uw EDITORS NOTE Progress of one kind or another quickly makes year- book styles out of date. Innovations..improve printing, new forms change ideas of make-up, expansion of the school changes its grounds, and students constantly move on. All of these factors contribute to progress. In the 1940 Buckaroo we of the staff have tried in a new way to show not only the people, the placc, and happeningsg but also some of the feelings :incl iclenls that :nuke Breckcnriclgc High School outstanding. Qin' gTCZ!tt?St hope is that this book will recall to you the feel- ing :incl cnjoyznents of your high school days as well as some of the friends and scenes of our high school. ,...,1g.EJt.2....ssts i V i- isl.......,,Isei,. Miwlm. M- isf ,Ai 1 t Q p s .ios l f ii'i 'iiini it-F? .isiiiit if 9 of if N9 Q s f lf' s f t ' Qfiffitf... 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'io -gov -:mn compose vos semxcv cvxss , the Xnrgest xxx mme xxxsmor-3 oi our se'ooo1, 7,0 :rg vest, 15-ross Sox' gon? success MNA Yxsipvxxmss xx. coXXvaQ,s or Xn Lever somwmies 'Jos nag -xxdofuwa simev Xevwxng, us Sumo-avsx-3 gcxxv Cvxsnd., Soo . Y . 'Laney N09 in mr!! no r Jo fiWfff W .47 5 1 I , .3 , 5 172845122 f lllfffc IBEW!! U'15'-HTAVIDN JN-fl 5' SAME? S . .. Nm... d....:f'.:4 ww.. b . -W .. , .. U . q . .L Q51 ., ,,.NU 'Xu z+,.Q4.f..g. LEU., I'0 the Stuceais of Srankenrldgv filth S0500 ' This M001 yes, has bmw, have naqulz-eq I1 new supqr-I For -soma of you 12 1s L'lq,V of you are Nhu are the 0 n 'I 1. t ab Ilia ,VCU ?fHU 470 y 1 .IHVQI cu! -'ldwnt I- F1 UBC urs 1: Jw 4: 41 ze 'Dany a md a ra: yen 1114-. Ju ' . you. yo ur own A 1I'l'e1-an! ppy memo ans!-I h-Away. flew 'rl r- 11: fm' . E u.s.1..Z 'U' ook. F Insulin ry, aan: sh. Hao' as ua -on rn , ou :hr vnu d SS QVC? -mon. ' OU V ., 1 .VOHP s bo 'el 4d I1 . e . 'eau :ver 1-en for hfr ok P141 J unun In Un: Das will lm to lava wit,'.41-rw is :ner :mah Mao:-fi. 354: I-aaa:-d -mea nur lm-11: or ation, but -'on on and on th:-oufhout 1113. ora as wc:-:.1,:' or you. Your .bappzqws fwfr and Futura is my chief' Oonoern. ibut I' rl ell 0' , 17. qw Q J:-Q vu 04 PDU fmpnl. ..': suhuol. has beec Co s have sat c or sinh ol' if fr. hai was her H112 DQ -har 1 I, 4 1 114473 I fr Q fu Is m, Q? and .rI'f2 r La: Sponsor of junior Class 'liyjzirzg 'r-.,. ' Klux. Imax Asuxw Miss HELEN CAMP Home Economics Q0 Wnrlr! lfisforx' Mas. Imax F. BAILEY A Ige b ra Ph ysi cs Senior Sponsor English Xhss ILOY BRAXUKI English Sponsor of junior Class MR. HEFLIN Bownm General Science MR. JAKE BURKETT Band O rckestra Glee Club rkFM'mY'W'QwQ pswrfvtg ik f SR.fAg-g,sx.R V I .. xm5f3N,,.R ' I ' :Q 1-file. f?.,g,...f. ,X 3' I . P NIR SHPRNI xx f..IIILIJRl-.55 Sophomore' Sponsor Slf1m11's1L I.atm NIR. HCR CLYRTIR Biology lfoofffull Coach zwuflzerzzfziics NIR+a. C. IJ1-ixoxlfossri Hzglz School If6 gi'Sfl'lll' MRS. R. H. Gum: I. i Immun English Vid NIR. T. M. JAMES Debate Coach Civics Math. MR. R. H. HALLALER Industrial Shop Q' MRS. W. L. KICCLOUD Speech dr.-3 Spa ri ish History 1.- m.,,. lfnglish MR. H. C. KENNEDY Mechanical Drawing Ufooa' IVo1'k Coinmfrcial r1'TI.lll?HKfiC Tennis Coach M155 josrilfrrxxri Plxsox Plzy.sic'aZ Edacaiion Miss BILLIR RATLIFF Dramatic Avis English MR. CQ. B. NIORRIS Social Science Physical Eilucation Assistant Coarh Mus. MAC SMITH Shorthand Bookkeeping Typing Yearbook Sponsor ,W A Y If 4...-d? 5 Q, 1 A . ,' 3 MR. hllGENE my IlAvi.oR F,- .Socml .Science MR. E. L. 'TINER l'oc'al1'onal .ilgricullzzre MRs.'I'm1 Cfxnxrgs NIR. W. D. SPENCER School Registrar Supt. of Grounds PRES ENTING - - Credit for the creation of the character should be given to Stanley Foo Ken- nedy, the cartoonist who had the vision oy md who did the drawing' YVILLIIQ DOIT- , thc grccncst, slap-happiest, most amiable, most mischievous, and most typical high school student cvcr to ramble into Breck- cnriclgc High School. -X, W1 il 9 . ll ru. N ' 6' Alt'-4 . om bd' l M L c 'Lia M Hz f-a f ' vq I 4, ' iz r ' 'X 3 .1 ' Q .Eff w H ,V 'Y . X Ei- f x WY ' T' ff A K I 73 u ' 52 in nl Q32 r I A ,. a,.,g.g1:J.g:-- ,xwm We ' 'ff 1' g hs' fr - v ,, J, Q- A w-Lim 'K IW 2, f - 1 Q ' ' , 1 I .f ,- I , Q f L ,:: 'H v- W. A mn 4, . .N I, XM. ZA.-N5-wiyxvlv,-.,--W - it ,I , , x 4- A L-R, - - 3- i, X - .QI -,rg , I 4--f : II , .Q a ,- R1 ifjii QL' 'i n -SI ' I L-mg we M 5:34 . - E 5 A'Q,- . YW? ig -w My - Ayqrxkilki,-if .f.,, K ig? I t I L W V- I - ., ,LQ I r , M: K . 1 VX V ', I A ' A - , ' if ' ' X '- 2f'Q f l1 Z kff ifi'g1I dv! 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'GQ 1 , WH . 1 N -1 ff X X , 5 w b wx SX , , , ' V A , A A D ft -nh W It My sity Stl st lf tiaisliiift COACH Ecx CURTIS . it : n the spring months of each year Breck I-li's tball prospects enter into from two to three onths of strenuous but enjoyable spring football ractice. To gain actual game experience and to A ke this spring training period more enjoyable -f i to the boys, our coaches divide the thirty-odd boys W into Army and Navy squads and a game between t the two is played each Friday. Last spring the first string line and the first I string backfield were placed upon opposite teams 'l xr---y with Slee Harris ca Jtaining the line of the Nav . 4 5 PY , l T 1 Y e Y ' team and Spot Collins captaining the Army team. I 1 K i The boys went into thcse gaines with plenty of ' ,. i,. 3 r, K v ight, and, as a result, the games were all hotly and closely contested, but the powerful Army gbackiield usually came out on top. t .i?Ls il5i e'srpmiiiQtraining session draws to a close, the boys begin preparing for and looking forward to the traditional Ex-Eligible game which is played at the end of every spring Last fi . . K' -:Eos gthe Exes proved to b the better team, but had to come from behind in the last few rg. 1 . f wow? fgm ,lflaifigain Bill Ramsey had kicked a twenty-yard field goal. -s Q G wg 'of tips? libvdl ' M, W ,V hw' lfgtpffti ty ,,c vfllxif- S 44614 Q a ,. .,al t get of bbpilltfl ' t gigp N M -.,-ff . t J bcoxxxrg p p ,112 i.-,.' tiqgsgiav, Hrlffs U Y ' ll E I Qi ? 1 Q 1 syty W5-..a, 514 ' t t all -.-- r' 'l' 1 'f N ,.,. ggi ,Q , K C. Q. SMITH C, .,p2 . 4 ,- ti in 91 Assistant t Coach ta ' y ' t l ,t it s y Y G' B' it CAPTAIN SPor ' ms A' ff N J, Jif- ww' ...., fxgiybxvnn-J . Z7 I 4 .fafwfj A K. VQMW Wifi Q w 1?f w1 gf M5 - f ffpjkgiikfawaww M5 owwf .-1, aku -.S 0 Pi' 3 Y I 'Q uw Y, . K b r I -, t , K 4 s Q BUCKAROOS . .J l . THE ABILENE GAME--Sept. 22, 1939 -atb, 'fb T I l K THE PASCHAL GAME.--Sept. 29, 1939 as P an 1 ...L t 'tl THE STEPHENVILLE GAME--Oct. QM939 The Bucks of '39 opened the season in record breaking style and in doing so defeated the Abilene Eagles 52-6. Never in the history of the two schools had either team won by so great a margin and, judging by the victory, the Bucks had another powerful team. The Buckaroo line displayed some fine blocking and the rabbit backs, Hamil, Rusk and Cain, flew through the holes with lightning rapidity. Although the second team was used a great deal ol the time, the Eagles could not stern the tide of flying Buck- aroos, and Ole Breck Hi marked up victory number one in a very impressive fashion. ffl .,ttJ'55QQJ ONE- f'fiiif Ji The Bucks next played hosts to the Paschal Panthers of Fort Worth in a non-conference game and were again the conquerors, 49-19. Throughout the thrill-packed game the fans were bewildered by the spectacular aerial game pre- sented by the Panthers and although the game was closer than the score indicates, it was obvi- ous from the beginning that the Bucks would win, and they did so with little trouble. The Bucks' good luck had been on important factor in the hrst two victories, but when halfback Gown Cain was carried from the field with an injured knee their good luck came to a very sad halt. t li flags Miitl9te1i3lilgJr'L iLQ.,Q..j' In the clash with the Stephenville Yellow jack- ets in the first conference game of the year the Bucks encountered a much more experienced and determined team than had been niet pridkl to that time. It is true that the Bucks took their third straight victory 21-U, but as was a hard- earned victory and one not soon forgotten. Had it not been for some line line-blocking that was shown when most needed, some fancy ball- carrying by Hamil and Rusk, and the indomit- able spirit of the Buckaroos, we might have been defeated, but that is an entirely different story. ,?'t QL an ' hu.. ......, -M Carl Rusk, 151 pounds, lettered two at fullback. His outstanding feat turn of a punt 75 yards for a the Bi-District game at lVaco. He enter junior college next year, as he gible to play with the Bucks. Harold Spot', Collins, 180 pou the captain ol' the 1939 lluckaroos position as quarterback, he wide acclaim as a blocking back. elected captain of the all-district. he made the all-state second team. no longer eligible to play for the ridge team. Ralph Gabby Hamil, 178 pounds, played right half, and he lettered at that posi- tion 3 years. He received a trophy as the No. l backfield man on the all-district team, and he was the leading scorer in the Oil Belt. As he has completed his years of eligibility, he plans to enter a junior college next year. Edgar Cain, I75 pounds, is eligible again next year. He will probably be placed at left hall, where he has lettered two years. Herman Oflield, 182 pounds, lettered at right end this year. As he is ineligible next year, he plans to enter a junior college. Stanley Foo Kennedy, 161 pounds, let- tered at right end. As a fast, pass-catching end F oo has proved his worth to the Buckaroos and will be welcomed back next year. Jack Sleepy Harris, 184 pounds, has played left end for three years, starting every game except one. This year he was awarded a trophy for being the No. 1 lineman on the all-district team. The Associated Press put him on the All-State team. Sleepy has com- pleted his years of eligibility in high school. I 92 Q .A ' xW'Q i Q I. . -..-enum. wr-agp. I V' AQ V -Q, X. as-t .QNX .- F MA kt 1 Q' A lr THE OLNEY GAME-October 13, 1939 1. '7' THE LUBBOCK GAME--Qctober 20, 1939 B-...M 4 THE RANGER GAME--October 27, 1939 113111151111 3 'lmhgf C Stiff competition had jusr 1111151111 fm' the Bucks 211111 the 11on-co111'c1'c11cc ganna with 1111- 1111w1-11111 Olney Cubs proveci to hc thc 11211111-11 1101111111 vic- tory 01 thc sCz151n1. 1'l:11-ing 1111 21 l111s41il1' 1111111 without the s1'1'vic11s of 1121111 211111 1'f111i11g 1111- in-- spired, fighting 1112111 Cubs, 1110 111111111 were 1lIl'1iY to win, 6-0. 'l'11is lone score 1':11111- in 1111- 1111111111 q11a1't1tr as 21 rQs111t of a p1'1'1'1:1t11y 1-xu111111'1l 1111'1.y- yzml I,0UC11L1OYN'Yl pass 1111111 111111111 to fJ1llC1C1. Again that 11111 B11c11a1'11o spirit 1'z11'1'i1'1l 1111- 11-21111 on 211111 when 1111111111 scc1111-11 ccrtain, il 11111111 out 111111 21 guiding beacon 111111 was 111c 1l111111'c111t1: in victory and 111:1ez11. tw Q .Q I- I 11 1 1 There was one gznnc on the 13111rkar11o 1111113111110 toward which all of 11111 boys 112111 1111011 pointing since the season 111' '38 112111 111111 C11i2lWll to such a sad 3.1111 1111111i1i:11111g 111151-. This 111z11'l1c1l team was 11111112 orhcr 1111111 1111? 1,1111l1o1f11 Westerners, 211111 11111 11111115 1111111 1111-11' 111111 11t11z1ig111 victo1'y, 211111 in cloing no 11c11'a11111 11111 111111111 1i11an1pio11s of Texas, 26-6. Ol' c11111's1', every boy 11111111111 good P11111 r11gg1v11 111111112111 that night, or 11ll'CC 111 the XVCS1CI'I1CI'S YVOU1i111,1 have been placed in the 11ospita1, but our own Sleepy Harris, who played with a broken foot, wasflgy far thc out- standing player on the 110111 that nig111. 511211111211 by 11111 flying 112121 of 1112111111 and Rusk, the Bucks 111110211011 the snarling 211111 fighting Ranger Bulldogs 21-0 in 21 hard 101154111 and very exciting game. Both Harris and Cain were on the sidelines with injurics'and W11.1l0lll their greatly 111211111211 assistance the Bulldogs proved L0 be a 1.0l1g11 customer to handle. A1 the end of the f11'st 112111 the two teams were still battling on even terms at n111.11i11g to nothing, but in the second half the Bucks came hack hard and cinched victory number six by scoring mhree quick, bewildering touchdowns that left 111e Bull- dogs a tired, beaten football team. P 51 1 1 A M-: riff Melvyn Pardue, 175 pounds, moved here from lilizlsville last year. He pla e 'right tackle, and received a HI this ' .1 Hubert Xxvilftl, 160 -po nd. e d two years at the posit' n ac . mo fe Borgei','I't-xa1sA Q?ji are 1 QW ljfrefpflf f Big t ings have been predicted for jack Ray, sophomore 175 pounder, as he has three more years of eligibility. He lettered his first year in high school in 1939 at right guard. Earl Strawberry Rowan, 178 pounds, was another valuable cog in the mechanism of the Buckaroos. He received letters two years for his work at left guard. I Y 1 1 em . m x , 6 Hugh Wragg, 160 pounds, I '. x a ct captain for the 1040 Buckaroos. W as ' tered two years at his position of 'v n Gene Moore, 160 pounds, win position of center this year. He ' ' ' e to play next year. ' 3 , - . A News 's THE BROWNWOOD GAME-HLNOV. ll, l93U 4 , -I ,t ia t r, 5'ffa'f'i l i Sei: t f iii. X ' A f , it argl, t K his , ti? I . f . . . . WS N THE VERNON G,3tM'E-Nov. 17, 1939 THE MINERAL YVELLS GAME- Nov. 24, P939 Us N Gb B MTiIAT? l,m1-MJUU8' It was a cold, rainy, and dreary Armistice Day when our Buckaroos met and defeated the chesty Brownwood Lions 13-0 on ole Buckaroo held. The game was a thriller from beginning to end and the ball was so slick that fumbles, had they occurred in the wrong place, might have meant, defeat for the home tearn. The highting Bucks paid little heed to the downpour of rain and went merrily on with their work which, in the end, resulted in their seventh straight. victory and practically cinched the right to retain possession of the Oil Belt Crown for another year. r, V, f 'rs 3 if-5?'fW'5'lAV Fl 'K . ir 'X 'x Q Lil ir I L' ella-in 'K'-KJV!! X J The Vernon Lions were also an important member of the Buckaroos revenge list and were inost cheerfully and whole-heartedly removed, 13-7. The outstanding play of the line was the most important factor in the victory and without their line blocking and defensive work little could have been accomplished. Strawberry Rowan and Sleepy Harris were especially out- U ancling on the line and one or the other was always found on the bottom of every Lion at- tempt to advance the hall. Coach Curtis was very proud of this eighth straight victory of the Buckaroos for they had given him a victory over his old home town and he was satished. yt? JMQYLD 51 tffrtlrtalif. No good reason can be given for the poor showing made by the Bucks against the Mineral Wells Mountaineers and probably the least said about it the better. After being thoroughly out- played throughout the entire game by the in- spired Mountaineers, the Bucks, as well as all Buckaroo followers were satisfied with the 12-12 disgrace placed upon them. Only a timely fifty- two-yard touchdown dash by Hamil and a mirac- ulous flying catch of a touchdown pass by Harris saved the Bucks from dishonor and defeat. YVe know we had a far better team than the Moun- taineers did so let's say that the Bucks just werent prepared. aaa J rp'-.. ls Herman McKinney, l40 pounds, was val- uable at his place at fullback. He lettered two years and is eligible again next year. joe Hazel, 140 pounds, is eligible next year, and it is probable that he will play right half. Wwefwrfw ef wgmf ee ie , Babb ack Rldle 145 ounds la ed th si .l V :P 'P Y . 6.905 tion of fullbacktthls year, and he is eliglble to play again next year. Tom Turner, 155 pounds, completed .his eligibility this year at fullback. t Billy Warford, 140 pounds, was at the posi- tion of halfback this year and he is eligible to play next year. Harold Floppy Allen, 163 pounds, went out for theposition of end this year. He is eligible to play again next year. N. -4-s-.s.....i....s.- sllg 'I' ' at qi , . Q., l tt' t K as b we all HZ, gf' yi ',Y,','.. , 'Y s -'Asif '-.5 r aft ns: -wolf? ' Zi-L it : I 1.',,f Aj i K 'HQ 1 fvfa 's , - ' at Q F 5 Q 'A -Q. X if 8 l r , X E 1, i A-1' . l 'Q' ' , , i Y ' ' , . ' ' t.. ya sw .W 7 Q W ,C K, . ...l c N V My J H i,t'1 ., ,, auf A ,a sl. M 5,6 ,wt ',- I - go-f f- - -,Av My W . ,. tv an I. Y ,g,5,,x Qi, 3 , ,.. ,. -, tif .5 My rscsog -N,.,J,-tv , . , V ,wiv 1 N QW ,,g.1yA4 . .., . L , W t . ,,-,.. .s,,,fv - -':'1'tl ' M' - - i , -aim x , -, .M SQ: ,hai THE cisco GAME-Thanksgiving nay . s eww' . 'in 1. . ,Q t in til., gs. as THE WACO GAME- 1 '-'Q' THE MEN BEHIND OUR CHAMPS lb ttteflp sv ,,, . - 'L Q 0- Q The natural thing for a great team to do, after a let-down such as the Mineral Wells game, is to come back the next week twice as strong and determined. The Bucks did come back very strong against the Cisco Loboes and set thein back on their haunches 20-0 in a Turkey Day game that was all the Buckaroos' from start to finish. For the second consecutive year. The Bucks became Oil Belt Champions and earned the right to meet the Waco Tigers in the bi- district play-off. Hamil and Rusk again led in the defeat of the enemy, and many yards of Lobo turf massed beneath their feet as touch- down-bount they flew. lf? .,L,L.,.c,,l, cyl K5 4f,,fg.5' Z We all wish that the Yvaco game could have ended after the first eighteen minutes, for at that time our gallant Buckaroos led I3-0. These two touchdowns came as the result of a Waco fumble on their own twenty and a memorable seventy yard punt return by Rusk. We don't like to give excuses, but had the day not been so hot, or if Waco had played only eleven men as the Bucks did, we believe the score would have been differ- ent from 27-13. NVQ have no regrets, for our Buckaroos of '39 made a great record with nine victories, one tie, and one defeat, and it will go down as one of the greatest ever. Our Buckaroo team of '39 was one of the great- est that ever donned the green and white of old Breck, and lest we should forget their fine record, we set forth these facts as follows: nine victories, one tie, and one defeat: a total of two hundred and forty-six points to the opponents seventy and allowed only one Oil Belt rival to cross their goal lineg Hamil, Harris, and Collins made All- District while Rowan, Xvard, Cain, and Pardue made the second team, Harnil and Harris were chosen as number one back and number one linesman of the district and Collins was elected captain of the All-District teamg Harris and Col- lins made several All-State teams as well as being picked as players of the annual North-South All- Star game-3 so to this great team Ole Breck Hi gives one last Hail to the Buckaroos of l939. 5, 'af I Qi Russell Thorn, 165 lbs., was kept out oi active service at tackle this year because of a bad knee. I-Ie will not be eligible to play for Breckenridge next year. Royce Bull Durham. 200 lbs., is ineli- gible to continue his playing at tackle next year. Travis McMurray, 170 lbs., is eligible to play next year. His position is at tackle. J. D. Fo0zy Mathias, 150 lbs., lettered at guard this year. He is ineligible to play next year. Lemuel Birdwtll 151 lbs lettere ' f I , ' ., cl this year, and he will probably continue next year at his guard position. se P51325 me Thais WL V-b sf Perc Howell 164 lbs is eli ible to con- Y 1 -1 8 tinue at guard next year. Gus Gallegher, 170 lbs., will probably play guard again next year. Marcelle Ledbetter, 165 lbs., will be eli- gible to play at end again in 1940. A fm I I PI 'K' ' Y Y ,A+ Nunn afay , Q. 1 .. . ,K A ...:..,. M1 ,,, -Q., K I E 1, mm., , I -:,' I ff-4. ' , ' af: 1 Q . , t . 3 F . .h G A, f E? x F me ,W . Q4 . . F E. .Q Q vigil I K .w Y X k . z W 5 5 ' .--1, V 'E' -fzsff m J! , ' :W . 2' W MW M I yprlqf x I W ,J ' ' NA ml... f s, ' KH' ' f A vw. h 1 I 1? S 0 f I l ' ll n- P- - Q x'fQ.ufldlH 'coop A 1: A . NBL! -fu DS nga' R Ayxxx H,:.,,5 EfL?'w.j-Y: ITU-' X L... xr... ' . l Q 'if ' ff . -. W -K Q 's If W Nw 5 94 3 I , i ff' Q 1' 5 X 1 Q' 5 f V A. QW? ,Jw ,vw .W , ... .. ,- if ., , had rg ,W ,N Z ,I .V 1 1, 5 , 1 f 'A ki . I ' i . ! . i ,if A J. 1 V Q 1 f f I f f Y Q 6 1' Q s . I ff: A 4 'M'-Qi J ,,,'u.,Mw, 5' ,A-Q A NNN 9 .v-- 'd NM '5n..,,. W JW Q! ROSABEL COX--Band Sweetheart awww ,Z-if of-M N, , . , W N . xxmvgk-xv. an . fi? 'R nv, .X cafe ,J fi ' ., , f -A' 1 P, ' W' ' 'nfl' BUCKAaoo BAND ' as 1 - Q Q N 'CW S . ' K 36.51 41111-,tt ',x '? 'l?fvi,15G-'nv' --inwv--'I ,, 4' ' , K. - 'Q ,' ,, H , M 4 , t 4 wi, if , is 1 2305.4 ' , . . vi ' ' First Row: Louie Clarke, Rosabel Cox, Benton Weatherford, Sonoma Rudman, Mr. C. Burkett. Second Row: Rexford Keener, Leon Shieneberg, Bernadine Kleinfelder, Alma Lee Gray, Rex Cantrel, Clyde Fisher, Scott Glover, Tommy McClelland, james Maddox, Paul Campbell, Gene Sawyer, James Wfeatherly. Tlzzfrd How: D. Cox, Eugene McGlothin, Lily Mae Houston, Eugene YVray, Mil- ford Baggett, Tom Little, james Stone, Herbert Karelitz, Owen Fauntleroy, Ken- neth Eubanks, Bobby Franklin, Harrold Black, VVayne Blackburn. Fourth Row: Earl Massey, Shirley Goodgion, G. YV. Davenport, Bille Fay Davis, Bill Crenshaw, Imogene Graham, Russell jones, Cecil Davis, Mareelle Brookens, Ottie Bell Gray, john Roger W'alker, jerry Kearby. Fifth Row: Bobby Pester, Mfanda Lu Fitzjarrald, Billy Adams, YVoodrow Norvel, junior Staggs, Mary Dunbar, Lester joe Hawkins, Billy Pester, Cletha Brookins, Ed Goodgion, Pat MeNallen, Aaron Mehaffey, George Luke. Flag Bearers: C. L. Fisher, Flora Mae Pollard, Bill Campbell. -5.3 it , Q3-it t . 1 1 D A ll rin AX 1 BUCKAWROO ,f , 'f5'1h'Q' fs V .- ' lax x K Q Q:5i11v5s,f1?sfzfsPf?wga. 355313551 CLARINETS 4 N C. BURKETT Dzrector , ' Q ' AQ' 4 Qwff'IiQ'3 1 ' 4 , W -,-'M gg, y i. xK,ALA if kvfiltw V lx M - 45 ,Q Q l Rf f' z ' f 5 a 9 ' ' -uid 5 5 FLUTES I Lf WM' Q M .Q ws.. I , i, Q. . - L 1, ' .v fu' ' -, Q-, .f-v- ' N . 5 6 ' if 9 T3 w , wPrQ Nb: W , . , X , 41' WW N Q ' 5 --- -- -- i-M ,Q .v-'Vx V K Y Qmw,wwwf,4 5 A C V K W? 'fur SAXGPHONES 1 S - 'L L: -an 4, 9 A K f- wa- Enwms fm 'N ,Q gggsfg in 5 , .VM J, , A , K 1 ff Eiggsisf ' '51 - K pil -.Li 5,yQk1'EKqA M 'yslygk an 2 . ,X b ' '1 f . Mi, nw f M ' f . .Y , fit 'ffl .5 ,,,,,g4 f-Q 4 A iq' 509 1 Q. W 'If 5' . 0 31, i ,S Q V-1 N gg A , F ' A . ef' Q, ' 'fm Q K if ...au 5111? 5' J if x l! W M. , f Q 53 5 1 ' 'N , 5 vm I A . Q .. 1 I --sf S I X 5 X DRUMS Assistant Drum Majors ,mv Mkwfif. , ..-M....- -M....N.,f..Lg.m.M..L.n,,,,x, , - BAND Jwwf sf-5-3-1912.5-1?-QE-.. 5- 'saw'iiffi1afE31ffafmm:ggr'Fuff vw i fide V . A M',:z::fNev.:'.'.::'?'.a!za:'.: - '- , '- g 1 I-K ,Af 1 . eygmi f K M, ,.f. 7,1.fi-'Q'Yf -n '..Lf. .A -'-' -55 11:1 ll ff 5,41 f3,gf 'V f V ' L, g x L f'I.'i V Mi iv 'L , id' 1' 1 ' A N , 2 . Q 4-ry 1 -W 1, ,Twin ,,,, i.,.f, fw,, IQUIE gi'-AWE f2?Sf2isij1 fMQ?iif 2f+?w5sq:'fi4i,v'f55,tmEi?z BARITONES AND 'um 010' M BASSES wanna -qmm Niwmmsnnsu AQ T WN si' gm M www mwvwix un .'?'f7 x T fCmnniixiMM'k x uh f ummm: A. , 4 gf- :. ummm Q. ff? in F 'M I 3 4' 'W +G f g :L was . Q84 Q., ywwanw, . wp- .,. . My my . 1 1 A .,.,,,.,.,, ,. , A A 411+-naw vli? mgnuuzvfn ,. .ln . 'mins-nmqfww Vx, ,L .N,mg,,-5-Q,,,,,,,, mum - r-wv Mm ,V ., f.-., 4 W-mmuwfw-QQ.. Vw,-, , '--H , - -U mms:-m-W--N ww QW-:W TW -Sgpuwful 7 xwurusx '. f-5?-SA wr . '5'5 ...x 1 gn -1 ' 'Silt' -fx 1 4: 4 A fum' -wv 1 ima .M V N. 'N' ff-:W:.i'?. W' ' t...z. 1 ' x va U -12- in r ,Z in f ' 1 ,, . 0 '-X' 55f3' u 'Z Y n J.-N. - o 1 ,,, W . L .Q-QQ., , M ,xv -fm. ...W ' , ,E yw- W4 x ALMA TROMBONES 'QE' N 'QSYQNNP WG in ,X A-:Tl miner , x wan V 1 -M- .. ,, rg-. . ,A . 1 M my A . ,Q , Q I nm .. ,. A . Q' Q Q-rj wg, . ,, :nn pr in +.:..' an mama: umswm mx.,- M- ww we u 1 ffw, M N ,. W., z ai EI33i!iQfiffiii5353E5f I W 5 Vi :STX ..,- A -. y , - ' 'Qi' J ,?.1f,.:.z1,..,,4 '-ff 5iS.Q,,i 'A':'.E , '. '55 -5531-'igm' ,::. .:,::,,: 'l m'9jg:jA, . 1:'2,.fJi?frqg M M S, ,ZWW .Q , , QT' 'QNW W-' . 'Q is . ' 173 9' 3 4' .2 in Q . I , '5' 1- - 'R N ,S mf 1 Y ' il? . :v ? '-v f 3 6 4. nw ,r 1 , ,H ,-f -gf 5. ' ln K a yi 'J , K: o Ei.: Us-Q, ... 5 - - .. W f xv-xlly, A wig FRENCH HORNS - .,'4:r:::. -'- ' - :li mi 1? sigffsffssfilii ' Q 1.3-W' x M: W -. if tj.-anis f Wh av , fx A .p V 1 fy. A Q A -- uw- , -1,2 i.ff ssifsQT',sm 1 f ' ' - x X 2 Q x mg V' Q j - -.. N ,S if .55 A-Qfyzgsgw ,sf K I Ok ' . g'g?3 31: 'I , .. K. . Q xg X A . QW xI.,y,1m, 5 , y N. Q ,. ...K 3.4 yt , In 5' r' rf ., 1- W , .X N 5 X 'Tze :gg fu ,- A 4 :f-- , X Q..-1 .M-.. ' -- i 1'-,, r . A wxflxr' , , A ', ff 4 . 5' ' X ' il 'X L .,-1 in 'ij f 'ff' M' f rf! X an ima' 1 ..., J gwf' 1 nw ' f ay-1 ' 'M-9 i. Q 'll' 5' ,.. - 42,115 sm ' , . , s - in ' ,.... W , 1 , - m W - nu ' ll . 4 ' 4 ur ? -fwmfi-fir ' 1 ' 1 ., ' A 1if ? . f f .4 ,L ' - , - . 7, .Wil kwfmfbzjh ,.:,,. r. A ' my - QQ! 2 N M-'f A x ,xikl CORNYETS Color Guards rv ,L F I il' il 2 if M, ,wi X l Goodness! Cats! f N if rf' BIOLOGY If one is seeking adventure, beauty, quietucle, reverence, and health, and if he wishes to become acquainted with nature, there is no better place to begin his asso- ciations than in the Biology Department of B. H. S. The course will oger to pupils the solution to many of the problems which will appear in their daily living. Students, under the capable instruction of Sherman Childress, have henehted much from the numerous field trips, class cliscussions, and laboratory experiments during the past terra. Biology is being taught more extensively throughout the state in the past few years. Trip experiment. What does it look like? Bugs, beetles, or insects Qualify., 5 ,,,,, bb:. b I Watclz out fm an explosion! Chemistry It is lzarrl to estimate the full value of tlze Cllt 77llSl7 j' Department. Opportuni- ties are offered to the slzcrlents in the zlejzavtment wltielz are almost conzpzztlsory for success in later life. The main purpose of teaching chemistry is to acquaint the stu- dent with the scientific world so that he may he alfle to lalfe an intelligent interest in the world about lzim. It is also a szzecor to starlenls who plan to take college chemis- try. Aflrs. Maxwell works endlessly to make this an interesting course,anrl her egorts are far from futile. --...sms 5' 'B Distillation of water. Measure it right. What next? ....... fr at ,ts AM' X-as Ng? Lecture Room P Ysics and General Science General Science is merely what the name implies-a study of the major sciences -physics, chemistry, biology, astronomy, geology, and physiology. The student has a splendid opportunity to gain a deeper appreciation of his env1'ronment lr e c a u s e throughout the course an attempt is made to build up a lfetter understafnrling of large lfleas in science through applications to familiar things. . No subject in high school ohlers better training for a student who plans to jol- low math or engineering than physics. Class demonstrations and experiments done by the students are very lnenehcial in allowing the student to ztlsuallze the many laws of physics. One well-known physics author says the aim in teaching physics is to present elementary physics in such a way as to stimulate the pupil to do some think- ing on his own account about the hows and whys of the physical world in which he lives. ,.wt,.qpe F'? t kg lrs+ h 9 4 I 2 W S 'wi f l to l , ff ' I S3 1 Experiment l General Science Lab Explanation by Mr. Bowden f Bucltaroo Rooting Squad The first Buekaroo Rooting Squad, composed of QOQ spirited students of B. H. S., was very prix active this year. They were headed by eight ready, willing, and able yell lead- ers, namely, Mary jo jones, Pat San- defer, Margaret Buchanan, Owen Fauntleroy, B. G. Cheney, and Lewis Hood. These leaders 52243 - I t -uf' - -LQ. ,C K 'E '- . 'f. ,,,' rf- pf Y! -' f lf ,1,. - ,X x.!s LwQ,d1?f: . l-Q. l were chosen by the entire student body, and they, together with the root- ing squad, performed their duties un- questionably well. l- , -315 ww-'QL P' V Pwr 4' mmm .L -.-f ROLL jouicx Hoon ANITA DIASON PATSY BARRR ROSABRL Cox CUIDA BEARD NIARY IQUNBAR PAT SANDEFER NIARJORIE DYE MARY jo JONES SQNOMA RUDMAN PEGGY SMQENEY NIAXINE 'TAYLOR NIARY Lois YVARD DOROTPIY KELLBY THERYLLNE KNOX VIVIENNE BAKER JEANNE Fmoouo DIARY Louisa RAY JIMMIE CARLISLE IDA JANE I-IANSON NIARTHA BETH NRWRY ERNESTINE KIRKLAND DOROTIIY CARTWRIGHT MARY KATIUQRINE PARK lWARY ELIZABETH STORES Each girl in Breckenridge High School who s h o w s apti rude for leadership is chosen for further train- ing in the Hi-Y Club The aim is to turn out lead- ers socially, morally, religious- ly, and civicly, in order to make Breckenridge a b e t t e 1' place in which to live and a better place in which to make a living. Y T 5 3 5 i 5 P' Ny 7, sm-.M v-Sk 9 ' I . N x if- V. 4 A- - ' 7 If --kv .... ' li 'J-gi,-V1 -AAA, , f 'bf I W, ,J ' ,Lf J ' ' I f f A I I I A ,If , 0, , 'ffl ,f kr an Y I f it-I I 4 - - rf ,I 54 ,fjvjfz iq 1 I I A If , f' PM ROLL BUE HIETT RAY AENEY BOBBY BROWN RUPERT COLE ARTHUR DEAN GEORGE LUKE GLEN IYIILLER IAINIES STONE I-IERMAN BANDY JERRY KEARBY PAT MCNALLEN GLENN MILLER GAYLE RAMSEY RAYMON WELCH WILSON WRIGHT DURWOOD I-IANNA WAYNE CARLTON BILL CAMPBELL BILLIE CRENSHAW OWEN FAUNTLEROY GARNER SLAUGHTER JOHN ROGER WALKER MICKEY LIVINGSTON 'K- I AI 3 ' W ,r I f' 1 1 W- I, ff ' .,f. fn! , I4 , 4 , I, J! ,Nl V .,, if I N3 3 H! 5- xlkjalyxigj ,R yj -ill I T92 sifkffn' .TlJ it1UQ1, 'Af ' ,Ridge Club ,Ji 3 lf 1 is dfl,iii?gAdi'with I ' ' RJ Qithe 1l,AVA Solgfhwest Area My , 'andy ationay Council Ii il 4 I, ,II ' of Y. M. C. IUl.!Qf An1erica. J , ,-U1 A J , Alt isa representative group of High school boys organized p forjrlme purpose of furthering i Christian ideals and character. Hi-Y helps to develop the spiritual, social, ff' V intellectual, and physical growth of the 7 boys. Y a HOMECOMING . ,4 Y ., ,. .4 Tu. : K :Jim . ' c 5? ' One of the outstanding events of the year was the I hi Hin ., I . ...Q in ,Wrat h K . ' . .jqx,i7. . ,JF Homecommg. Wlth this came many ex-Buck- c , ' , 4 f 3 s ' aroos who aced the halls of Breck Hi from . M, 6, fp gr csf.p ,, ff one to twenty years ago. With this also came a large parade in which many 155 saw X vtlbewcp :Vat fill - s ,, ef t sv Q Kr k N V4 fr. qi my X f in X .lf J ky p E B. H. S. students participated. The climax of two hand- fw,:.il1l9 '- t ww , ae fa! ,falls '- is F iQ: t ki shaking, memory-recalling A . .x , 4 . A if 5 5' fm 355255 ',,,rf -'f days was the unforget- N' 'iffy table victor of the 5,1111 tttt Buckaroos over s the Abilene A N, , ,ms its 5 Eagles. ....... , s- Q. . was rp 'A t ' i f 'V W -eau: i m. 0 F I X? I . P P se' 1 s . . ' X J ll . 4 X ff f K1 to IFWQ rv init? 0 as 'll 'X ,I isa. ,I A,-y,,. A ' 9' l 0 I Q. r .. .MW 21: ' yy I K' 'vu' . mgig.in'.,, . Q, ' f f if ,lu ' J' V ,JAM ,. .,.. , 5 , E ..,. ' I ' ,. , ajfu M . . . , my 1 4 -IT K --lisaaieaggg Atl R N- , X Q SENIORS w Wu-Lsv3'Z. SENIOR OFFICERS K 5 ,W l2'w. , , I ' JM' R 1272, Of M L V Z ' ,x,llftJf!1fL A 1 'M t' K ,ff 1,:f-ff H , !!i!,,,0+,f.4bx.U ,fffi12Vw'f'1j,1',4 ZQYk , Q ,K HAROLD COLLINS, P1'c5ident X Vx f XA' Y rf. L I, ML, k n is .Q ef ,Q -7lU,?:A, ' ' 1 1 'Q xt, ll., 2 E JACK HARRIS, Vice President ANITA MASON, Secretary BILLY JOPLIN, Reporim' gd A 4, D , E' f ,xx H. I N' S AN vie 4 . ' I k gxx - ' gt : - , . X A is My-Q, 5 NOTES 7'A:5 fzervvc. was NOT Appgoygg sr fm nav'-'fr ADVISOR. f' N' v ix X I x fx xx jill Vx Q uf N yxx f Q. l fe QW! ff i is A BIAYME RUTH Aunrxurox Interested and industrious student- doll-like--cute frccklesbspretty hair- Clubs: Spanish-History-Biology- Civics-friendly to everyone. EARLENE AKIN Very small and enthusiastic--full of vim, vigor, and vitality - well-liked - Clubs: Latin - Biology -- Science - History. JUANITA AKRIDGE Always in a happy mood-dark and vivacious-along with vitality is found a more serious side to her nature - Music - Biology - and Glee Clubs - Trio. jtasstx Lou ANDREWS Tall, likable brunette-genial-Home Ec. - Biology -- English Clubs -- fun- loving. CLASS BILLIE FRANK Axrnorw Tall -- lean - acrobatic -- extra good typist - energetic and valuable - Science Club '39-quiet. J. C. AYRES Good humored--happy when he can tease someone-lots of fun-depends upon luck to pull him through-LL brary-Civics Club. PATRICIA liixmitt Prominent in school-promty-adorable -- well-propnrtitinccl -A trennfnclously liked-lay-out chief of I3ur'kamn-scci- retary lli-Ywfiea Scout Sweetheart- National Honor Society. Roy Bsuctan A happy-go-lucky sort of personmllas a wisecrack ready for everyone. HRRMAN BANDY Capable of managing anything but teachers - Co-business manager of Buckaroo-Dynamo Reporter-Hi-Y- Clubs: Chemistry - Library - His- tory-ambitious- B Club. WVVALTER BEN Enter Has opinions of his own-liked by students-excellent musician-Band- Orchestra - Music Club - Attended Vandercook School of Music in '38. ni, MM. , , . C ., at as . .1 of 1940 LLLMUEL BIRDWELL Friendly - Football - Tennis -- Mars Club - Science - President of Home- room - Chemistry Club - National Honor Society - studious -- exact - Science-Most representative student in 1939. LA VERNE BLACK Possessor of an outstanding dramatic ability - good voice - Contest Play - amiable - Glee Club - Biology - Dramatic Arts - History - Fine Arts -and Spanish Club-Most representa- tive student in dramatics in 1940. ELLA GLENN BLACKBURN Small-friendly-and willing to work hard at any task - interests center around Home Ee.-Glce Club-Music Club-Biology and Spanish Clubs. JAMES BLAIN Blond - very quiet - reserved - can usually be seen on a motorcycle with his twin-interested in machine shop -Mars Club. joins BLAIN Ditto of his twin James. Blond -- very quiet - reserved - can usually be seen on a motorcycle with his twin-interested in machine shop. BOBBY Baown One of the four ubiquitous termites- facetious - Band - Chemistry Club - Library Club-Biology Club-Physics Club-History Club-Hi-Y--very witty. it-cNLa,4..,n,, ll ta, -l L. BIARJORIE BULLOCK Attractive brunette - neat - merry - cheerfully ready for what is to come -amiable - Latin Club - Home Eco- nomics Club-Fine Arts Club-History Club-Tennis. TOM BUNKLEY Freckles-brown eyes-consuming in- terest mechanical drawing-art-chiei ambition to go to and be a designer-friendly. X. K-. Donor:-:Y Bum' Studious - active in school work - blonde and pleasant-Spanish Club- Reporter of Spanish Club-Dynamo Staff-Chemistry and Spanish Clubs. EDGAR CAIN Handsome - cosmopolitan - attrac- tive personality - B Club - Home room president-Band '57-Orchestra - Mars Club - Music Club - Civics, History, Chemistry-Football-Baskeb ball. STUVY oemig 90 Q 1 1 1 1 ' t- ' ' .L . Ni 4 .Q-ft, A . 4 , ii' .1 -ez. -Q . gag . L. I' .le st-if ' 4 it' new K t f' 5: . S-NIDY og, NO Mute: , fv J ' 0047 Paoli 1 e, t. I ,. 4 'l 4 l i i it X A Qt? ' X x f' , IIA' .NAL EL MLg's:.za,a1 1.. F 1 f fx ,.., V ff div ,L of.- ' ld Q Eff S' QQ t W Lewis Cfxxrekntrtzv Likes fun-small-blue eyesmbloncl- crazy about sports - Clubs: Mars, B -Basketball - Spring Football - Football and Basketball Manager. BETTY jfxxe Cmzsox Friendly Irish type-ready to lend her wit to improve the conversation-an intelligent student - usually quiet -- Clubs: Home Ee., Civics, Current Event, English, and Biology. VIVIAN CARTER Small and attractive - comparatively new to Breck Hi-musically talented- perfectly poised - good personality .- Clubsz Spanish, Glee Club, and Book Review. DOROTHY CARTwRIc HT Gracious - amiable - earnest -- gay -- talented-accompanist for Glee Club and Orchestra-I-Ii-Y-National Hon- or Society - Annual Staff - Clubs: Spanish, vice-president of Music Club. M ... -. - 1mwiiei1t CLASS Dtruwooo CH.4Xl..KliR Likable-stu:liousn-good natures! anti irieiully-lftlturelfarnut1'mCll1bs: Civ ies mul Spauimli-valuable member of the rooting squad. Bots Cnraxriy Eiiicient - quiet - dependable - good worker - art editor of the annual - most representative student oi art tie- partmenti. J. W. CHILDS Smart-intelligent conversationnlixt - thoroughly enjoys a good argutnvnt ol' deep stilxjeets-eijlttlnsz Science, Cliein- istry, History, Draniatics, antl Civics- National Honor Society. JACK CIlRlS'I'lE Another of the irresponsible termites- fun-loving - witty - trientlly - lik- able W Clubs: Library, Sei:-m'c. Ten- nis, Chemistry, History, Pliytics. and Civics. Joie CLARK Tall-unobtrusive-dry humor--quiet -F. F. A. Club-came from Rails. Texas-playerl football there his soph- omore year-likes Breckenridge. Lounz CLARKE That disturbance from Oklahoma - Buckaroo Band drum major-clarinet player f- full of ideas - knows a lot about everything - Clubs: Civics, History, vice-president of Chexnibtry Club. ,...' of 1940 Bon COLEMAN Bear-hunter - genial - football '37 - valuable member of debate class for three years - in contests at A. Sc M. and Tarleton Colleges-Box er-National Honor Society. LEONARD CoLmIAN Sportsman-quiet--.member of F.F.A.- on team that went to Tarleton and A. 8: M.-Woodwork 39-Machine Shop 40-industrious. jonxxiiz COLLIE A tall, intelligent blond-wins good will of teachers-well favored-very in- terested in Home Economics-Civics and English Clubs. DALTON Covnworox Quiet - friendly - courteous - well dressed-loyal-member of the F.F.A. Club for three years. BILLY CREAGH Humortwus-cartoonish--always ready to help - agreeable - F.F.A. Club - Chapter conducting - Grain Crop judging at Tarleton and A. 8: M.-His- tory-Civics, Dramatic-and B Clubs. GERALD CURRY Man about town-dependable-friend ly - Commercial Club '38 - History Club '38 - Civics Club '39 - Booster Club '40, Literature Club '38-Camera Club '38. iq-Q lxlARTl-lA JANE DAVIDSON Short-blond-willing worker-g 0 0 tl lvatlcr- Glee Club--lr. Fine Arts- Hi-Y--Hoine Ee.-Latin-Civics and History Clubs - lixtemporaneous Speech-Declamation. NIONROE DAVIS Rather bashful-axnbition to be a ma- chinist - blue eyes - dark hair - gets along well with friends-F.F.A. and Machine Shop Clubs-good worker. DIARY DUNBAR Loves to compose music-versatile- Orchestra-I-Ii-Y-Fine Arts-Band ancl Glec Club-Girls' Trio- Mujeris De Manana Club - National Honor Society. VICTOR AUBREY Intelligent-newcomer who entered at mid-term from Borger-jr. Play - Senior Play-Pres. of National Honor Society - Debater -- Hi-Y and Math Clubs. 1 l. '-1. Now For me-' ,,, I -1- ,,,,...... ' .I.g.-.......u4mr- WWF 5 1 tg :- X- egg' - ' . .1 .ei A X ' I , fx X ff XIX Af' ,f .. Q 1 Nr y 'wx if X 'v 45 WANDA DUNLAP Good natured-good debater-Volley ball-Civics Club-Debate-willing to work-Rooting Squad-loyal to school. FRANCES BARNEY Remarkable facility for making friends -- debater '40 - nominee for Buckaroo Queen--band and orchestra member for two years-Clubs: Hist., Civics-jr. Fine Arts. jofm EVATT Member of F.F.A. Club 3 years-First place in F.F.A. contest in soil conser- vation-member of '40 chapter con- ducting team which won first place in district-dependable-Most representa- tive pupil of Vocational Ag. JEANNE FENOGLIO Willowy brunette -- transfer from Paschal Hi School who rated instan- taneous popularity - source of the latest jokes and stories--Tennis--Drw matics and Glee Clubs. ..l,r..o, ..s.-,.,..1iu. ..,,. ,. CLASS NIARGURIETE FLYNN Small-red hair-laughs easily-lively- always ready to be a friend - Clubs: Future Homemaking - Civics - Com- mercial-Pep Squad-willing. LLOYD FREEZE Athletic - ineligible to play football this year - good player last year - known as Flash Freeze on the grid- iron-Machine shop-Track-Football. GEORGE FRY Nice - polite - ready wit makes him welcome anywhere - Declamation - Rooting Squad-Biology Club-F00t- ball favorite sport. WALDEEN F UNDERBURK An attractive blonde-very industrious -interested in all subjects-friendIy- Clubs: Civics - Science - Library -Home Ee. Bon GILLIAM Blond, curly hair-interested in meat markets - seen in McMahan's drug store - secretive, tall, silent type - Diversified occupations. ik SCOTT GLOVER Competent-bashful-thorough work- er in every under' .ine-Clubs: Dra- matic 0 A r t s-Cheims.ry-Band-good ITIUSICIBTI. ,. 1 of 1940 lin Goontsoix Well liked-jokester-trombone play- er-perpetually ready to help-Band- Clubs: History, Civics, Drarnatics, Chemistry, Music-Home room presi- dent '40 jnxtstv CSRIFFITH .Xiniable - eternal smile - efficient - a jovial Iiersonality-energetic-Clubs: History, Civics, Library, Science, and English - capable library assistant - public speaking-mechanical drawing. SYLVIA Gnovrzs A diminutive brunette, who in spite of her miniature proportions, gathers scads of friends - silent - Clubs: Spanish. Library, Civics, Music, and Glee Club. JACK CQUTHRIE Pleasant disposition-habit of Hatter- ing the girls-capable of filling his car-Annual salesman-Clubs: Span- ish, Library, Chemistry, Dramatic, and Tennis. j. W. HAtaANs Has clever and amusing 'way of ex- pressing ideas-tranquil-one of those rare persons who minds his own busi- ness-Clubs: Music, History, Science, Civics, and Tennis-Orchestra-Presb dent of home room. M ATTIE HAILEY A likable, friendly person-tall and slender-good worker-Clubs: Tennis, Future Homernakers, Library, and Glee Club-Volley ball--always with a sweet smile. CHARLOTTE HALL Outstanding girl in athletic field- Spanish, Home Efonoinics, Ttttnbling, and Biology Clubs-Captain of Vollc .y liall Team-letter in volley ball-most representative Girl's Athletic- li Club. Dtztzwoon PIANN.-x Carefree sort of person-liked by all teafliers-cometlian-fond of his cow- boy boots-Fire Clhief-Clubs: Mars, Civics, History, Chemistry, and Hi-Y. Lois HANNA A reserved brunette with admirable dignity--volley ball-loyal supporter of B.H.S.-Clubs: Science, Biology, History. English, Civics, Library, and Tuntbling. BERTHA HARDEE Nickname Bert - one of best Fu- ture Homemakers B.H.S. has ever had -representative at State Homemakers Rally in San Antonio-ofhcer in Home Iiconomics Club for three years. ns .. l Q! . 1 C ' ' N, -- fn ' i x P 6 Q- r r - 4, x, 4 5 , A v ' 1 -5. -If - tt L , Q e ,.. N 'Vs n A -1 Ji, f-5 Irv J ,t ,.. :I fs-u fx-, fqg in 'Burl' 'P -- T' I 9 t Louisa HARl'ER Dcpentlable-talkative-discusses every- thing in detail-industrious-inclined to be interested in everything and everybody-Spanish Club-Pep S uad -irrepressible willingness and 531001 Splflt. JACK HARRIS Tall--handsome--truly wonderful ath- lete-fine physique-always amiable-0 All-district basketball captain '39 - Basketball captain '39-'40-'football and basketball. LESTER jon PIAWKINS Quiet-polite-good worker - History Club President-Clubs: Science, Band, Chemistry, Music-big bass horn play- er in band-good humored-interest in radio. Bonny ELOUISE HAYES Immovably self-reliant -- perverse -- dependable--precise-History Club- unassuming-responsiblcw Home Eco- nomics Club-Jmodest. CLASS Dooc:LAs Hiaizon Tall, blond-enjoys atliletics-lamritc subject, mathematics - intelligent - blue eyes-nicknamed l'ugy - lovcm a good tixnewcotnpetent worker- humorous. JUNE HINsoN Tall - likable - true friend - Clubs: Home Economics, Chemistry, Civics, Current Events - blue eyes - likes to read-indulges in sports. jotacn Hoon Little red-head-temper to match- adorable personality-inclependent- definitely well-liked-Clubs: Spanish. Library, History, Dramatic, Hi-Y, junior Fine Arts. FAY Hove Quaint-solemn-dependable worker -Civics Club-oflice assistant-nice to know-Home Economics Club-friend ly-small-cute. . NIAY Hove Gentle dignity-pleasant disposition- always neat-Civics Club-a willing of- hce assistant-always smiling-friendly -pretty. RAY HOPE Only unidentical member of the Hope triplets -- studious - World History Club-energetic-Government Club- talkative - mathematician - F.F.A. Club-precise. IC' il! 957' gym of 1940 DIXIE HUNT Tall - humorous - good sport - blue eyes - fi'ieIIdly - Volley ball - Future Homemakefs Club-Music Club-His- tory Club-Glee Club-can be depend- ed upon to see the bright side of life. XVILLIAM JACOBS F.F.A. for 3 years-nice looking-well dressed-friendly smile-Civics Club '39-Spanish Club '38, JUNE Jos-INsoN Petite red-head-cheerfuI-ingcnious- good soprano-Pep Squad '38-History Club-Home Economics Club and Bi- ology Club '39-Glee Club-sociable- enviable ability to win friends. LENURA JONES Sweet smile - amiable personality - anxious and willing to work-also de- pendable-ncwcomer to Breek Hi but as many friends-Volley ball-Span- ish Club-Pep Squad-Music Club- Home Economics Club - Rooting Squad. RI:ssEI.I. JONES ' Considerable dash of pluck--super lative intellect-energy to edit the Buckaroo - win teachers' praise - bugler in high school for three years -extemporaneous speaker for three years-Sea Scout Bos'n-Band-Honor Society. BILLY JOPLIN Mischievous - prankster - amusing - happy-go-lucky--Latin Club '38-Li- brary Club--Secretary of F.F.A. Chap- ter '39-Debate. CURTIS JUNEAIJ Artistic-ap reciates good humor-in- telligent-tall Frenchman-Occupation Club--Diversified Occupations Club '37, '38-unassunling-niinds his own business. HERBERT KARELITZ Ready wit-fun, but girl-shy-Library Club--Band-Hi-Y-Sea Scout '37, '38, '39-l'resident of History Club-An- nual Stall - Chemistry and Physics Clubs. JACK KEITH Track - an unquenchable ardor - a towering blond-member of History, Science, and Current Events Clubs- solemn expression - Glee Club - Ma- chine Shop. EAT cow ou R OUT T0 THE 466-Box ww ucsnefdafdflf . 8 ' me I eee:g,,,. CLASS .Af 115:9- f 'I f Sa: . I l ,- F , 1 , ' zl 4 ' I I? Y' X X Q- a 'I I 'h-I-74 ff ,A Q DOROTHY KELLEY Ready - willing - able a- contagious smile and cheerful disposition-Clubs: Latin, Dramatics, Library, Hi-Y, Civ- ics, jr. Fine Arts. E. 1. KILPATRICK Quietly reserved - Clubs: F.F.A., Spanish, History - Track - Rooting Squad. EARL KING Curly hair and a pug nose - makes friends easily and manages to keep them - Clubs: F.F.A., and Mars - Football-Machine Shop. ERNESTINE KIRKLAND Lovable--Co-business manager of the Buckaroo-letter in typing-president of Jr. Fine Arts--Clubs: Hi-Y, Span- ish, Dramatics, and National. Honor Society. A C' CLARA NIAE KISER The acme of neatness-efficiency plus --a life saver for the over-worked Li- brarian-rnost representative student of Spanish Dept.-Civics Club and National Honor Society. ANNIE LoUIsE KNIGHT A good saleslady-Pep Squad-Clubs: Library and Home Ec.-small. NIINNIE ALICE KNIGHT Petite brunette with lovely blue eyes- very friendly-Clubs: Music, Civics, Choral--Diversified Occupations. EVELYN LAME A talkative blonde-true friend -' de- pendable and willing worker-Clubs: Pep Squad, History, and Home Ee. NIARCELL LEDBETTER Polite -- quite and reserved - always willing to oblige-will play football next year-Civics and Science Clubs- Football-Machine Shop. HUGH WRAGG Athletic minded person - reserved - will be in B.H.S. next year as football captain--Clubs: Civics, Mars, B - Football and Basketball. We of 1940 Siem mx ORBY LEDBETTER Interested in agriculture - moderate temperament - forceful -- Library, Science, Machine Shop Clubs-two- year member of F.F.A. Club. JUANITA Lovf: Delightful conversationalist - never satisfied with a thing half done - sensible - good-natured - vice-presi- dent Latin Club - second place in Latin regional meet '39-Commercial Club-National Honor Society. OLETT MCCAIN i Unobtrusive and gracious--the kind of person we enjoy knowing-a ready smile for everyone-Pep Squad-Glee Club-two years in Spanish Club. BETTY MCCASKILL Small and attractive-has a right to be proud of her long brown hair-His tory Club-officer in Future Home- makers Club for two years - Annual Staff. TOMMY McCL1-:LLAND A whiz in geometry - a red head, minus the usual temper - Clubs: His- tory, Civics, Library, Biology, Debate, Music - Band - National Forensic League. DoucLAs YoUNc Polite--individual and original-com- mendable and gentlemanly-History Club-Spanish Club-Physics Club - Chemistry Club. FRED NICCONNELL A big-hearted, jovial lad-enjoyable companion-Basketball-F.F.A. Club and member of 'udging team that went to Texas A. gc M. in '39-a Lone Star Farmer. Currox DELL M cDoNALn Earnest worker-humorous-Machine' Shop '39-'40 - genial - easy going - jolly - well-dressed. HERMAN NICKINNEY Diminutive - genial - lots of fun - well-known and admired for his abil- ity asta football layer-just a little bashful-Basketball-Mars Club- B Club. ADA MCNALLEN Serious in appearance-Good-natured -Clubs: Music, Choral fpianistj, Civics, Biology, junior Fine Arts - wins friends easily and readily. K... ,., Wsfl -'ACx:fl2'Wt.,i'g, f 1? .y,':q :. Co- ,t f',,., 1? W' X v r .4 ,.,. , . A ea, my yt ,p y ' ..,l ,it vw vgsgsg g z cw . ,. I lg? ll, t r w t g :ja I ,. gi- ., V1 Ev 5 l,l ILE ' IN 0' X t A , swf l 1 ,a r x l 'X A 2 t f x X A Q i f t TOKE NIANSKER Lots of fun-loads of friends-on judging team that went to Texas A. 8: M. - representative at B.H.S. Chapter at State Convention at Tem- ple-National Honor Society-a Lone Star Farmer. ANITA MASON Versatile-lovely personality-hosts of friends-Hi-Y president-Clubs: junior Fine Arts, Spanish, Civics, Tennis- Sophomore favorite - Secretary-Treas urer of junior Class. ELVIS RUTH NIILES Came from Wichita Falls in '39-good speaker-warm blue eyes-Clubs: Dra- matic, Gir1s', Writers', Future Horne- makers, Music, Civics, Current Events -Most representative student of Home Ec. Dept. 1940. CLASS jtmxlwx M OORF1 Beautiful blonde hair-neat in appear- ance-irank and forward in her opin- ions-Clubs: Library, Latin-Dynatno Staff two years-Annual Stall, Editor of school news-National Honor So- eiety. RonE'R'rA NIOORE A genial, cheerful little lady with pretty green eyes-capable of doing any task assigned her-always neat and tidy-Commercial Club-Pep Squad- Annual Stall. HE1.Ex NC,lEL A diminutive blonde-capable of do- ing more than her share and always ready and willing-good natured -a competent and industrious student- Clubs: Civics, Law, Library. NORMA JEAN NORTON Happy, gay, genial-a truly likable person with numerous friends-takes time oil from other activities to see that Winsome Madge-Clubs: Home EC., Music, Choral, Civics-Volleyball. XVINONA INORVELL Attractive brownette - genial person- ality-member of Future Homemakers three years-Attended State Rally in '39-Clubs: Chemistry, Latin, Civics -lettered for tournament at Mineral Yvells. s DOROTHY CYCONNER Titian haired and talkative-very in- terested in music--Girls' Trio and Sextette-Clubs: Choral, Music, Chern- istry, Spanish, junior Fine Arts-die tatorial in off moments - National Honor Society. -. ,. wt- ef V. ..'. ,.. W .tf,mN-- ttf, s - 5- 15 6 X E ,Q We if We I . Q56- 'un 'fi' ,,. .X- 1 -at iv- g M9 X S if t K as at tt N' N Saw of 1940 iX'lELVlN PARDUE Blue-grey eyes-good natured-lot of fun-second year in B.H.S.-hne foot- ball player-valuable Buckaroo '39- '40. M ARY KATHERINE PARKS Vivacious brunette - sophisticated - likable personality - Dramatic Arts, -Clubs: Tennis, Civics, History, and Chemistry. AVA NELL PENDLETON Active in Home Ec.-Clubs: Music, History, Chemistry, Choral, and Civics. LIDA LOUISE PESTER Quiet, unassuming - making friends easily -Eretty auburn hair - Clubs: Home c., Chemistry, and Rooting Squad. RAYMOND PICKERING The proud owner of a silly mustache- known to everyone around Breck Hi as the fast corner-taker - Band, Orchestra, journalism. GLADYS POSTERT Sweet disposition - flashing smile - Clubs: Music, Civics, Choral, Span- ish, Chemistry, Future Teachers of America and Debate. JAMES POSTON Comical - Vice-president of Soph Class-Clubs: Latin, B, History Mars, and Biology - Football- teach- ers' perplexity. . ' L 4, In f ' 5- A A A LORRAINE Posrox Very small, but significant person - Clubs: Science, Music, and Choral- very friendly to all. MURRIELL PRICE Tall and slender-works hard at a subject in which she is interested- talks freely-Clubs: Music, Spanish, Civics, and Choral. GAYLE RAMSEY Small - leasant - quiet - came to B. H. S. iifom Albuquerque, N. M.- Clubsz Stamp, Civics, and Hi-Y. Cf e 2 E il. ff X , ,,,.wz,, , , t 1 .qs 1,1 + w 1 A its -4y1 .,K,,: ut. t . . I. br, A XY 1- , 'i ydmmp P FISH! I V 1 N I X 7 X 1 I9 X .1 W f' mv! X.. l fd N' If Q77 'Wilif T 2 ff i O MARY Louisa RAY Merry personality-very attractive and unusual gray eyes-black curly hair- dependable worker- always ready to laugh - Dynamo - Latin and Library Clubs. DOROTHY RECTOR Beautiful brown eyes-tall-hark hair --lots of fun-a good conversational- ist-a willing worker-never has much to say in classes-a faithful friend- Govemment and Spanish Clubs. BILLY RITCHEY Musical- talented - figure envied by many girls in B.H.S.-mixes well with other people-Glee Club-Ciuartew Sextet-Pep Squad-Volley ba 1. DORIS ROBERTSON Possessor of a pleasing personality and a smile for al -has one outstanding work in Home Makers Dept.-Presi dent of Home Ec. Club--represented B. H. S. at Galveston at Home Mak- ers' Rally. CLASS VIRGINIA ROBESON A walking dictionary-a ready, willing worker-active in religious service as well as school work--studious-home room president - Annual Staif - Na- tional Honor Society-Clubs: Library, Chemistry, and Civics. JOYCE ROGERS A pretty brunette with enviable hair- Pep Squad-petite-quiet and depend- able worker - diminutive - Spanish Club. TED ROGERS Diminutive-bashful-likes to box - Machine Shop Club - Boys' Hi-Y - Basketball - Track - carrier boy - dark. WILLIAM SHAW Tall - dark - violinist - reserved - studious-Orchestra-Clubs: Science, President of Spanish Club, and Secre- tary of Hi-Y-Debate. DENA SLAUGHTER Tall - energetic - Clubs: Spanish, Hom Ee., Chemistry, and Hist.-full of pe -loyalty for school activities- Monalhans High School '37-'38. HUGH SPARKS Quiet-nice manners-amiable-good pal--Clubs: History, Biology, Mars, B -Football and Track. .- -.L...........,MLi.-..L.i Lui, Q' ' .A of 1940 JUNIOR STAGGS Happy-go-lucky - Clubs: S c i e n c e , Spanish, Library, Civics, F u t u re Teachers of America - always has a word of cheer for people, especially on blue Mondays. JACKIE STEVENS Tireless effort and quiet efficiency which wins esteem of teachers-Clubs: History, Civics, Homemakers, Girl Scouts, Library, Biology. JEAN STOKER Dependable worker--one who laughs easily-social hour committee-Clubs: Math, Science, Civics-home room sec- retary-debate-initiative to get things done right. LAURA SHEAR Newcomer-entered here as a senior- first six weeks s Ent in Newcastle High School-Beligst Central School, Belfast, New York-exceptional stu- dent. BONNIE BELL TAYLOR Enthusiastic supporter of school - cagable - good worker - Volley ball - lubs: Spanish, Home Ec., B, Chemistry, Latin, Biology, American History. MAXINE TAYLOR One of the cutest girls in old Breck Hi-active in many school affairs- Clubs: Choral, Music, History, Span- ish, Girls' Hi-Y-Jr. Fine Arts. JAMES THOMAS Friendly-witty-loyal to friends-ao ceptable to fairer sex - outstanding basketball star and trackman-Foot- ball '39-Clubs: Civics, B, History. RUSSELL THORN Sticker - red headed - amusing - friendly--consistent - football - Mars Club - Shop - Civics Club - History Club. ALLAN THORNTON Blond - courteous - neat in appear- ance - good student - energetic - Clubs: Choral, History, Civics - al- ways able to carry on a conversation. TOMMY TOLAND Diminutive - habitually quiet - fun- loving - interested in agriculture - F.F.A. Club member-brown hair- dark complexioned-good worker- does his best at all times. 1 I NX cf 'G 2 ' iii?-iz as RW M Axim: TUCKER As cute a girl as they come--the kind B.H.S. should have more of-Clubs: Library, Biology, Chemistry, Latin, and History. RUTH TUMRLINSON Sweet - friendly - patient - fine girl --good voice-Clubs: Home Ec., Mu- sic, Civics, and Choral. ToM TURNER An amicable red-head with lots of friends-a good s ort and dee ly in- terested in that fieljd-Football, gasket- ball, and Track-Clubs: Mars, B, Civics and National Honor Society. JOHN ROGER WALKER Indispensable student of B.H.S.-ver- satile-Band, Debate, Extemp. Speech, Declarnation--National Honor Society i-IC?lbs: Music, Library, President of 1- . CLASS R NIARY NELL YVALLER Cute-a true blonde-studious-earnest -immaculate-Clubs: Library, Civics, Spanish-'Rooting Squad. 1 JIMMIE VVARREN Quiet - ambitious and diligent - de- pendable-History Club and Machine Shop - enthusiastic and industrious worker. GLADYS XVESTON Quiet - versatile - Clubs: Home Ee., Latin, History, Civics - Routing Squad. ELBERT W IVIITLEY Polite and courteous-likable person- ality - a dependable and obliging friend-Mars and Civics Clubs. SHERRILL WHISENANT Friendly-seemingly enjoys himself- F.F.A. Club-Woodwork and Machine Shop. Bonny WILSON Red hair a dead give-away to mischief he does-subtle-witty-Band and Or- chestra-Library and Music Clubs. , N Qc. i ex ,N ff. vs C Mgr -gimp Y -uf y qg .LQ db x? OC ay. Pg- w-luv-if 91' ,L wk pw :asv ' I WIN 5 V , A . . . MX . .. Q N ,, . ,. A A Si., , ..,..,., L . X '- x ' rf , 1 ,a'.A 5 .SSI Mg. : t 1 ' ' I ' 1 A X ::. -A H' W A 'Q' -Q in !pJ,',,mw.3 'u ., ,A - 1-Hy, Q W ? K' P 'sit' mmfmmwmmq, ...N L. ' avi., Q b , ,gi M . N 14 :Kia-xr! -W 4 X 1 5 , Y A Q V , 5 N if xi-wx ,W .YM g K h I , k,,,,,,,, -Q . X .xx V x , Q 'Q' f v fs 1 A N1 ' , Q V Q .W w I nf d , ,lb + lx Q-'JF 4, 1 N L- ann.. .qv Q54 . ,A A Q 'x N' .S y K , up 'qv' A A ....' 1 , H T . X Sf- 1 , -. 1 I ck Aix -, 5, b-if ' 'E L X ings w I ,.F,Nf 4 I .xx A MTI' I g f.,?.1 :ram -wi wi .aff Q54 .1 K ,Q W 14 ,. fr X ' 'W ' 0 , '. 1 fy if Ar ,. v ' Q f KX X X 1 I 1 :- f . mmmmu-m...... A .. HS nf-wmmvx -AND S0 WHEHKR SEEN W1-HW SHE ' mean 1 wem- an-an 5 DONE QT 'f .,.-1, 75. -v Sh Q KIIIIIYIIII f A ' -' 2123759 9 English is one of the most essential studies offered. It is taught from the first grade through college, gz'z'1'ng it fl fl7'O7T11.716tllL place fll7'0IlgflOZlf all of ones school life. Without the correct use of the English language one cannot truthfully say that he is cultured. English not only teacher us the correct form to use in speaking, but it also acquaints us with the best literature. epartment if tr... aslxetlaau COACHES Ecu CURTIS G. B. LIORRIS YQ f. z. Wg, 'E an . 'gs f 'vw1:.' '! '.7- 13. ,NV TW an .' M'-. , . Herman Offield f Sleepy 4'Q :ZZ q..,,., . o .:.q, ,, .VAA , , Foo Kenntdy Harrls . Captam james Thomas Gabby Hamil Hugh Wragg .J w fl .f fo :fQFz1ogJf:l!-fw+s'l 1. L . -H N 'lt M ' 4 w ' Tom Turner Edgar Cain 3 Odell Petty Spot Collins -.vo 11 AU Q E QUE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT X, X f ,i 113,7- X E F if my Y f f X ,X X! Lx f N 1 f N ' X E N Q xx , CiCI1CC IJ1 51'g11111'1 10 F1111-g111f'!Z 111111 1ll11l111'X' 51111161115 for 11111176 c1f1ze1'15111j1, the SOC11ll S1111111fs 1'111111'111'1' 1111 111OI1g1l1 111111 111110111 1IlZ'O11'17Ig 5011111 1'1?11111011s. 1151111111056 is 111111 of 11111l1111g 11 11115511110 107' 1116 51111111111 111 11611111111 111016 c11111j1e11f111 111 111ee1111g 111056 X1-111111110115 z1'1111 111111111 1111 z1'1'l1 1111 1'1111f1'111111'11. .fl 511111K of 11.107111 111111 lOC1ll 6011111110115 1 1 1 11111 1111 111211 YY U.-'llTT1IIl1 11111 I1l1lf1ll.Q of .sj11'1'1111 1'111j11111.s1s 1111 11115 j1111'11c11111r 1lO11y of 1'1'11111r11 .s'1111j1'1'1 7II11l11f'7'. Brock 111 1x 11'Y171g 10 1111101 11115 C111111e11g1f for ll 1161101 F1111- f1111'11 1'1'11'z1211.9111j1 115' 11fj1'r111g 11 1111111 1l1'7' 'of 1f.s.9121'111'111 C11111'x1?5. Cl115.sf?S 1111 W'01'111, 111011- f'1'11. 111111 ,-I111111f1'1'1111 111.v1111 x' 11116111121 111 give s111111'111s Il 11C11f'7' 111611 of Co11111'11'011s of 1116 111151 IIS r11111f1111'1'11 7l'1,11I 10111lX ,S 5111111111111 111111 11150 10 1101111 0111 1116 1n1111y 1z111f1111111gf's of 111'111111'1'11cy 1111111 11113' 0111cf'7' 101111 of g11111'1'111110111. 111111611 10 1111-.5 is Il 1501111111211 course 111 C1':11'cs ZL71I1C1I gives 1111: 51111161111 ll 1'111111'c1' 111111e1's11111,11111g of o111' own local, stale, 111111 711111071111 g0z1e1'111111'111.s. 1 33511 7' -11,5 fs 4 451 ,HQ five fgpgtf' 11 70' 1 blqqq - I OA N 7. OUI' Study Halls f is ,xgxga 5 QD Q G , 4 W ' ' X f '7 , f gif, iff' ,A , ff f ,,' A , ggi ' . - ' Qf:.51:, , -4 x 0 QM YC, ' 3 Master of Ceremonzes Dana X. Bible A No. I Coach The Football Bancllnet One of the outstanding events of the year was the football banquet which was sponsored by the school. This very gala ajair was held in the junior High gymna- sium. The toastmaster was Harold Spot Collins, captain of the 1939 football team. Mr. Dana Bible, speaker of the evening and football coach at the University of Texas, was introduced by Mr. Eck Curtis, coach of the Buckaroos. Mr. Curtis pre- sented the lettermen and the managers and announcer! the rest of the squad. Hugh Wragg was elected football captain for 1940. The team presented Mr. Curtis and Mr. Morris with vases in the shape of footballs filled with sweet peas. For those who cared to remain, Mr. Bible showed the moving pictures ofthe T. C. U. vs. University of Texas game. All in all, it was one of the most enjoyable events of the year. Bi' Congratulations The Mr. and Mrs. 1940 Buckaroo Captain X ommercial Departnlent In the eommerciril ilejmrtmerzl one learns io be rzecumte, nent, mul form ii busi- rzessliife mimi. Pupils who choose sterrograjihie work learn to follow instructions, how to curry respon- sibilities Zfmt are inifrusterl to their care, and learn to have a beiler power of concen- tration. They learn to rzcqizzire a business ZIOCIIIHIZIIVTD' and as much as possible of general bus- iness infor- mation. if 9 1 ' M- A-Q.. N --m-.. IN x az. , st xx is Qwrvxx' X. '.-4 1 5 ,,,.,-viii' ,fi . ' E -2 !'H2-Nlfm d 1 U l 10 'Iss' r v P A Y ff V 'p . f' - X X fd. . ,W 'X Y W, xx f ff Q 1 ' 1 x X , ff , ,4 ,X I , 1 My 4 'g 1. I gn' ,x X He li W lik' x X 'RV' E.. 0 i995 x ?l, Q7 4' QM 59 2 V O7 'J' ' 'UQ 5 0 ca Q-L E -if D Q7 I Algebra I, II, ancl Plane ancl Solid Geometry Algebra is a part of the mathematical branch of Breck Hi, and it is taught by Mr. Curtis, Mr. Bowden, and Mr. james. Algebra is used in the study of certain sciences and professions. It not only increases skill, but it gives information and training which will bring about better reading and more intelligent thinking. Alge- bra is not difficult, but it requires interest, attention, and concentration. Plane and Solid Geometry are courses that are used extensively in many arts and sciences. They are taught in Break Hi by Mr. Curtis and Mr. james. The main value derizferl from the courses comes from the necessity for careful thinking and precise, accurate statements. They are necessary, in most cases, for college entrance and are well worth the time they employ. msg? .tm ...mme ,..f...................-nd B q-- fwnvvi , , Un .55 ihd rf- -,Ls 11. Qld? 're I - f I. 1 v ' Q faxxmmwndu-. A ,- 'i U -Q Q. ,. n i xp, X 1, , f Yr I f . IQIQQQ, nclustrial stop The machine shop is one of the most outstanding depart- ments in Breckenridge High School. .Many students, after learn- ing this type of work sufficiently secure good jobs iramectiately upon graduation. First class equipment is provided with which to work and study. This equipment comes un- der the following: five lathes, one Het-9 K shaper, one milling machine, two drill presses, and one centering ma- chine. These all are machineswith separate drive. Also in the equip- ment is one sheet metal brake, two grinding machines, two electric welders, one acetylene torch, three stationary machines, and two auto- mobile motors. With these many machines they have foundry and forge equipment, together with a good supply of hard tools. Mr. Hal- lauer, sponsor and teacher of the shop, has forty students in two classes of three hours each. ,Q 'Q' .pn ,....mu.:-awake .. , .., -,e,- except that which nature herself has p ro v i de d . It has conceived and brought into reality the inventions and improvements which have played so important a part in world progress. After leaving the stage of being on paper these drawings are carried out effectively in the woodwork shop. The school supplies the many instr-znnents and tools needed in this department, which turns out many real works of art. nclustria and construction of practically every- thing which we possess and utilize, -x ' m 0 O iff'f,' O :- q 1 kv' . A Q. fm . , , ymllllif x 1'-XXYXXYx R' x rl ' .. -- .-ll' 'r ' NP, Q Mechanical drawing is what might be ' 1 . . f termed a universal language which V 4 creates and describes the manufacture Latin Depanment and Club As a mental gymnastic and a key to modern languages, Latin offers the modern student tt great opportunity for advancement in any career he may choose. The mastery of this language makes the study of English, Spanish, French, science, mathematics, history, art, music, dramatics, speech, or any other field of interest easier and more interesting. ..,,.t...t.mt.a.,m:s ,WLM , W, .-Mt.A. In the Mood-lSu.l1junctivej S Spanish II Panisla Deparnnent and Clula Spanish I For one who wishes to widen his knowledge of the world, Breckenridge High School ogers many opportuni- ties in the field of Spanish under the guidance of Mrs. McCloud and Mr. Childress. The students not only learn to speak the Spanish language fluently, but they learn the customs, manners, resources, trade, and dress Serioritas and Sefiores of the country. A Spanish Proposal Spanish Club K3 1 In S1 I AWVN ' .iw x 'QQ . 1 gl 9 R 4. 1 - Hr N. , 7 '8'f-Awws x '1-Q, 5 . ' my , , V-,E vu W -aw' 4 ,Ag I s- - 'U 5 mi F3146 W K ,, 1 v X 3 J s f S A wie: Q ,S A I W SC' M ig S ' 1 fjvw-f,, ls XAQQ Q4 ,JS 'Q F, , 3,7 ' -.Magi ,5.-fy, X an Z . 2' 'X A,-1' 145 Q! fix XY V930 1' H H Y 1 6905 i WHFN-9 . .f'7 ' f QW sinus N-0 y it fl: I si ya? Q -.-NA. ff! 51,9 -6' L J s A a ... JOURNALISM Wm wb Q, , , y . S . f ,Y xg? f 6 SIS it 1 Lngzr Q 1.: Ezn ' . T H W i p 7 pw 51 V V. it Q' T 63 5 i .AQ SM. ,ff ' . , . 5 A y Q L Um .M . we F o r all those , interested in newspaper w 0 r k Brecken- ridge High School olfers a splendid op- portunity. T h e stu- dents taking journalism learn to write columns and news stories to please the pub- lic and to write headlines and sub-heads. They benefit by increas- ing their vocabulary and gaining abil- ity in the correct usage of words. The members of the journalism staff did not publish a school paper, but they did form a news-writing bureau for the purpose of writing school news items for the Breckenridge A merican. The news- writing bureau was sponsored by E. A. Taylor, and he selected Juanita Moore as editor and Mary Kathryn Holland, Lorena Richardson, Gladys Postert, Dorothy Burt, and Mary Louise Ray, all members of the '39 Journalism staff, as reporters. DEBATERS It is the aim of each student of the Debate Department to gain an intelligent interpreta- tion of current discussion topics, to learn to analyze the true issues in any argument, to gain the confidence necessary for an accomplished speaker, and to be able to present their beliefs clearly, forcefully, and conrteously. With these multiple goals in view, the debate department, under the direction of Mr. james, has formed a concrete division of our school life. X f ab C4 si, ani' Q 2-fXff.f,,,M f it N E V IP K . Q - Z, ' wget? ' .- I 'r V ' 1 ,.,r?0J-its ' ' i Iva' ' fa I -q.'e.,3..gz! tt as .r E Nt: Q! 9 Ei Sat gf 52 ll in pt t ff .. '25 Wig, Q00 . , '1Ni 1 f' 'A i ' '... . --5' f 'Vw'- Wd: iw A V Wi Xi J WNW 0 ADWJNN bwvbxfx M A M MVN syvllp Q- R 4 nr N. , ,W . ,, - X s .. .-.QB f Lf 1, . , , 7 I ff J uf' f ,ff--lf! - - N- fa.. -- W, f f 7: f ff. ,uit ' ..-,.m,'q,, 'fr , x , ' -rf ,' lv . U1'1iOI' iC61'S fn mx. 3 WILBUR GQEN, President OWEN FAUNTLEROY, Vice-President OUIDA BEARD, Secretary ROSABEL Cox, Reporter MARY Lois YVARD, Treasurer aflffw YW? wha 4- .ff J, ,gh-- Q A kyyfi 55 5 I' H., M New N DOYLE BENEDICT FLORENE BLAINI: BETTY ZA'-.E Bones CLETHA BROOKINS MARCELLE BROOKINS KENNETH BROWNE JEAN BRYAN ww Bigw, E' Vw -in -K E LE JN W :ag fm P 5 .. .LLSX M 3 of 941 5' ff A XY '43 Di is x A giix hx A 41235 T Q A ww U-,pf - , W w w V199 WV' Tmsssna CARRIGAN NIYRTLE RUTH CHENEY SONNY COKER RU1-ERT Couzs JERRY CALDYVELL J. YV. CONNER CLAUDE Coox MZDMJMLMJMJN A Tm M1 Q l Ml BA 9: ,Xa GAYLAND DAvxs , 'A Vxncxwm EvANs JACK FARMER RAYMOND FAMBRO OWEN FAUNTLEROY, JR. My A i DAVID DECKER ARTHUR DEAN . M, Roxfcls DURHAM MARJORIE DYE MARY DELL EVANOFF CL VERGIE DALE FRANKLIN Box NIE' ER Gus GAL ER MONTE GEORGE A55 3' 099 M N ELIYABETH GLOVER f Z i I I U E 5 Q IIZBUR OEN w G Ltfxalj V+ - 41-h A- , 'W Hs HAROLD GUNLOCK DICK HAGANS Rwkfk 1 ' E44 -R. A if v , ,if i ' 535 lim : gs gjzijkff , :4,, i . , -1.-Z . I Aff-.,,.f S SHIRLEY GCDODGION ALMA GRIAY ZADA GRAY AGNES NIARIE HANIIL RALPH HAMIL HELEN HARDAXN'AY TOINIMYLII HARPER MAXINE HARRIS GRADY HARRISON jon I-IAzLE LA RUTH HENDERSON BETTY JUNE HICREY I T H S A J ill---3 In--. i I of ly , S A : Q: M'1 ww MARY HELEN HILL VALASKA HITCHCQCR MARY KAGNE HOLLAND M ARY H 0121 Nf.- .V-ff, Bvf, DAD QILL E01- LF7 ME uS6 Tun CAR T0 Maur A E E-,Q 1 5 N PERCY HCISVELL ' Rf,- FAY NELL JACKSON 1 5 FRANK JACKSQN Q, - 5 1 K 1 I ' ' .- 6 t I v J 1 x X ' V - . -f -V W - A N R 2 A L, KENNETH JERNIGAN ... x - A . CARL C. JOHNSON - H - .5911 .. t .i gh 'I , JUANITA JOHNSON ALBERT KELLEY STANLEY KENNEDY THoMAs KIMBROUGH CARL LINDLEY KATHRYN LITTLE Mgr, N . xf KATIE JOHNSON RUBY Lola JOHNSON JAMES JONES MARY jo JONES NIAXINE JONES RAY JUNEAU 5- ' 'R Q E XL Y 'V ,Q QE .f E, ,Y 5,5523 ky S, ,L ,iw . :: ' W : ' .EH . -,Y -. lll- : f L.. '-. 'V ' Q iifx Rig! NEA- my C. NIICKEY LIVINGSTONE PAUL LONGLEY PAULINE LOUDDER T IIELMA LOVE ESTELLE MCDONALD EUGENE NiCGLOTHIN LOUISE IWCINROE WALTER LEE IWCPHEARSON JAMES MADDOX ST-fgx I 4 5 if X X3 H M. w i I ., . ffl Q.- 'La BETTY NICKINNEY DOROTHY NICKINLAY Ik., TRAVIS MACM URRAY JOHNNIE NIARTIN PATTY BIEHAFFEY GENE MOORE HELEN NIURRAY 34 1 EUGENIA NORMAN ir RADA BEss OWENS : ...' A PAULINE O'NEAL - MARIE OWENS Alhvl IIZ 3. fy 1E E JOE PARKER awk 0 . R Q W w x ,AT N wg an A Asgggw. ..g 1 R in Q A S X N Q Q1 A A X X A R -A 6 A CHARLLS RAY A O Q . K OE-sm O. va X Q sip xi 5 C X K A A 'gt y ' if S ' if N -- EQ .W-Mm .ix .. 0 - :. S ,- ' ly 2355 A '-Q N T, X 9.0 X A 9 6 0 5 a F X 5-x PAT SANDEFER RUBY SMITH B'fARGIE N ELL SQUYRES NORMA STANLEY PEGGY SWEENEY fq J. P. TAYLOR t DOROTHY THOMPSON A , KN NAOM1 RUTH TREADWAY HUBERT WARD MARY Lois WARD 2 K QS i A 1941 JACK ROBERTSON SONOMA RUDMAN 1 NXEB X Q? EHARY 'WALLACE CQVVINEVA NN,x'r'1'ERs JAMES Vv7EATHERBY EDNA YVELLS ,,,,,......,..... .........,.---f... W Op' ELNORA VVILLIAMS E' Howfxnn W ILLIAMS FRANCES WOI 1LFORD ,M Z . ,N .M , in CLASS .ix 'rw We Declicate The Junior Section 2 to 5 JUANELL WALKER Born J une 29, 1924 Dec. 25, 1959 SPR 4,5 it -s SPCCC Depanment This is an age of public speakers. The radio, club meetings, schools, churches. sales departments, government, motion pictures-in all these there is a definite place for a good speaker. There are many branches of specialized speaking, but for a strong foundation a thorough course in public speaking is a requirement. A good speaker is a good salesmang to be a success in any business or undertaking it is neces- sary to be able to sell yourself and your ideas. Therefore, there is no doubt that the public speaking department is an in- valuable division to promote the future success of Breckenridge High School stu- dents. Strange Roads I 1 rmatic Dumb Dora Con Lest Play A-,Il G s 1 2 ,nk ... , 6111118 .ff- ' 4 ,f 'fw.. I DOU BLES- PEGGY SYVEENE PAT SANDEFER .1 I SINGLES- ALTERNATES- ROSABEL Cox COACH CHARLOTTE HALL Bonny WILSON H. C. KENNEDY WENDELL CARLTON af S, - 1 J U r Q ff XM, 29 t ' f ,V:- ' ,,53i 2fff If 5 N S KS' N Q1 Sf N -3 'A 1i'i'iF..5' 1 gi Q ,g , f 'V ST 'I zbq Qff ff' 'I V .f .1 7 -1 1-1 'MMM W X U 'T '! l llvuw Y W -K 4 . cone- LDVE ALLII' f. A 6g S Jv,wflllwV4:lN!YK,f 5' 'Y 'gp 2 DOUBLES- i M WAYNE CARL1 ' S WLS RUPERT Comes 23 Af - -'gg ggfgmiggi wk .i'f.gMR A . . W'N'qg?9.ywM5gg,?q Aff? K Awww wg, A ,H,5g.gx K ' OUR V Ti TRACK ,N 'YR TEAM A A K. L Rusk RALPH HAMIL Y . . I ,Q W A Q -usual W- , H. uuvu niicsvvuifx-f57:f 'H ' if in ff JAMES THOMAS MR. DELMER BROWN JACK HARRIS Coach A- C3 P5 Az , - gn 1 R, W . W v R- A Q --X :jgunw 'H X ' ,kykh WJ A r ROBERT WRIGHT TOM TURNER HAROLD COLLINS wx ' 1 ' . .-'- .fi 9 uprlk M N Q ,,2h1omm....A.4 A. . A ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'Q ,,,.,.,,-f.. ' , ......, .W......,.... - V . ' -' . '53 First Row-june johnson, Mary Nell Hill, Dorothy O'Connor, Naomi Hanna, Edna Wells, Mary Dell Evanoff, Alvis Ruth Miles, Elizabeth Blassingame. Second Row--Dixie Hunt, Marjorie Dye, Margaret Tate, Madge Norton, Marguer- ite Fambro, Mary Eva Corley, Lois Angel. Third Row-Tressie jane Carrigan, Louise Mclnroe, Mary Ulla Holt, Naomi Ruth Treadway, Myrtle Ruth Cheney, Billie jo Franklin, Helen Murray, Valaska Hitch- cock, Jeanne Fenoglio. Fourth Row-Anette Brumbelow, Dorothy Blackburn, Billie Ritchey, Lorraine Pos- ton, Juanita Akridge, Mary Dunbar, Ada McNallen, Sylvia Groves, Mona Dell Moore. j. C. Burkett, instructor. Q! GRCHESTRA LL...-......L I Back row fleft to riglztj: Lois jean Knight, Donald Deere, Owen Fauntleroy, Her- bert Karelitz, Pat NIcNallen, Glen Miller, Dorothy McKinley, Lester jo Hawkins, Charles Miller. Front row: Virgie Dale Franklin, Bobby Vtfilson, XVilliinn Shaw, Bonnie Frazier, Lillie Mae Houston, Eugene MeGlothlin, James Maddox, Scott Glover, Alma Lee T Gray, Frances Barney, Katherine Little, lxussel Jones, jr. Dorothy Cartwright, accompanist: Mr. j. C. Burkett, director. ANNUAL STAFF W RLISSELL B. jomls, JR. Editor-in-Clzief iff? fue Mas. MAC SNIITH.m,,f' 7 bg X OT 9 gf 0 j-' gm? , 53 , W f I ,rg 5 'L , J i 11.1 an ug .V Uv , 5 4 I W A. Hxtmidfgw Bgwny V A f ERm'1zsT1g4FfAii1RKLm2n A A ,,Busines4sWMarzqgc7rs x C' Egg? SWSENEX-'ji r A AAA AAA A Hy W , 5? A . D Q! JEAN HALLAIEER Composer Q MA Qgxmix A 'E 'S N N i X K ,f ' w 5 W wwf v 'fm-A 6 fu Q 'W was .W - XQWQQESQXYQWQ A 1 'ig XVILBER GOEN Photographer PATSY BAKER Layout Editor xx ' A ' x ' v1 ' N ' ol-Ti-f-f. M . Exam 9 kj? R I STANLEY KENNEDY X ggi' ' . MARY STOKES Art Editor Business Staff N, K I N b Layout Staff 0 'N M244 ,, ,, -za M-L., V S-.,,f, ,MwfLK:i.. . 'Fog id... ANNUAL STAFF Evmxx Cmns Laynzzl Stall Typist ur Romzxn Moons Layout Stag Typist ' . 'Ib BONNIE FRAZIER Composer THE QB CLUB C E r 3 Q ,.,,. .... ...W I' 91 fr 2 ou, lick Curtis, Sponsor, Hugh Wragg, Jack Ray, Earl Rowin, Edgar Cain, Owen F auntleroy, Russell jones Jack Harris, Carl Rusk, Ralph Hamil, Lynn Rusk,jan1es Thomas, Lemuel Birdwell Frances Barney, Juanita Love, Ouida Board, 'Winona Norvcll, lirncsrinc Kirkland Sonny Coker, Mary jo jones, Harold Collins, Bobby Brown Tom Turner, Stanley Kennedy, Par Sandofer, Herman Handy, john Roger W'alkCr W'ayne Carlton, Peggy Swccncy, Rupert Coles, Rosablc Cox, Charlott Hall, Imagene Graham, Tommy McClellan james Stone, Woodrow Norvcll C1 . 5 ' x nm 1 viva. f I,-'l,,l!'f'6Q Jfihhmwli Q i' it fl . -I fivifk i AL , ,.,j,it'Lw, QM' HO t QUE SOCIETY Vu, t In 4. 'WL-A '. A ,lj fm 7Qfi,t..?fl will ,i li ii FL ' , A :Wil ii- on 'w f 'v 'N ' . 'fbi ' A' E Wt ' , ,wMtf'i1i' W.,-3, '1-f- ,KJ ! Sr' 0 if Q55-. on F' lfirsl row flcjl lo rjglzijs Virginia Robeson, Dorothy Sikcs, 'Winona Norvcl, 'Wilbur Uocu, Mary jo jones. Sfcoml row: junmitzi Low, Cltmr Mac Kiscr, Dorothy U'Co1mor, 'lilllCllIl2't Love. 'l'l11'1'1I row: Dorothy livllcy, Erncstinc Kirklzmcl, Anita Mason, juzuiitu Moore, Ada hll'NHllCI1. Fozlrtlz rozu: Dorothy Cztrtwrliglit. Mary Lois Xlfartl, Al2lI'vlOI'lC Dyc. Russcll ll. Jones, Fifth rozus Ouitlrt Bcarcl, Patrittizr Baker, Pat Szmtlcfcr, john Roger Walker. Sixth row: 'l'okc Mfmskcr, Tom Turner, Mary Dunbar, Harold Collins, jack Harris. Sevcntlz row: XVaync Carlton, XV. Childs, Bob Coleman, Victor K. Aubrey, Lemuel Birtlwcll. Our Library The Library strives to be the center of the school program. Here students find magazines and newspapers for leisure lm .s -uw.-,515 X' r. M, 'T' M? ,mmf ra 5- rdf:- ' 'a time reading, reference material for oral and written themes, and lf 0 o k s for required reading. The atmosphere of the libra- ry is informal and friendly. Books-good books-are a most powerful fac- tor for producing h e a l t h y and happy minds. 'wt' If A it i : .Q gg . swgu ome conomics There is no career more interesting or valuable for a girl than that of becoming a homemaker. Through the Home Economics department you are taught to prepare an appetizing, nourishing meal, make and wear taste- ful, practical clothes, arrange a pleas- ing room, manage children of all ages for the betterment of them- selves and society, and organize the numerous small details necessary for an efhcient home. It is the aim of a 14 true homemaker to provide a soun d Q5 background t for life. . .egg cf.. Km Q ,mt l xx 39 if 'SW' L Fl H Na 'I i gf? 255. ,X may ' if- f::.Z..'5Q'f' . f. gk V,., -H 1 . Y Nm ai W is i ..,. V 1 4v.1 gf' JW -mf' K- Y-' -mf . 1 s - A.. ,Wi , - 4, gil. IW- i .. x i fwg? Y ,, we .,, Wa, Wiz: 'S 06 if-S'9 W X ' i' Nf Y W E xx 'e -0, 'ls S 9 in Wir, cour sh, TEXAN 5 Q 5 I , digs kiwi? X83 ,mi my Viv e -9 ' M ,'1..-f, r r ,,A, x 'U if 'k if 5453 F?EG!ON-2-'NINE A F FLHGSHXD M59 -N 3 K in QA N i VI. . 1 J r A K Q J , ef r r y is ff :, ibfagefffj-5 5 ' 6 if Q I ,lg X Q inn mv fulg, 1 A ,ff 5 M Awv g A r M N W -- r fgffx M if X WX M Q Ai ff SEA SCOUTS uct! to riglnj H B U r Victor Aubrey Mrcxlrlell Carlto n V 7 J W. Childs SOIUIY COIKCI' Rupert Coles M 'W Arthur Deaxm X Owen Fnuntlcroy 0 ' -A t ' Q Moxxtc George Q ' ,Q , L, A Bom, cram. ' if 'V X, Q, Q Kxnsscll Jones, Jr. i ff lg V 5 ,I Herbert Karclitz D. at X 5 O mmm U I 5' ' - -' E' N' X S1liPP9I' . . . . . Russell Jones First Mate .... Herbert Tuclxin f S54 scour- l 'Kf 'K f Nf'5 V254 'Q NH 77 wwf. FLHGSHXP FZEE7 X940 0 M 659 'N if if CWD Mx R Z 3 fit 0 2 ' . . mg Q . I SEA Scours Uvft In right, Sum Kc-Hey T I l C om .ffl v. . ' B X .lorry Kirlvy. lligfgr gi, 4 t A ' A .ff Cecvrsg- Lulu-, N i s xy' .v.. .wqgtfg Et 'SL ' Pm Mc'N:lllL'11 3' 3 f A F7 rw Earl M:nss4-y X- M 5 QM'-' 4 Millg-r K Glen Milli-f W X Charles Ray ? 1z5'as TW uspmny' Maxm Offcmf Welllcn 'I1,0,-mon Second Mate ..... Ray Nix Bolxlxy Wilsovm h Third Marc . . . Harold Mfoolford --fS'H!P TEXHN K .smp xx .soc-fm. f 1. I 1 W' First Prize Crops Team F .F .A. Chapter Officers . 'M' ' om Faithful Future Farmers A.II1C1'1C2l - f- r ,M Members of the Vocational Agricul- ture classes of Breckenridge study how to do jobs on the faring then they apply their knowledge by actually doing the job--the farm is the labora- tory. Each boy owns and cares for one or more projects, and many of them become established in farming from the start they make while study- ing Vocational Agriculture. Their motto is: Learning to do Doing to learn W Earning to live Living to servef' Running Lines i Meir ' K tll 1 -w Q 2' 'Q' .,.., . I 0 ' i ii ku ' Q W ,.l., ,4 ,mga ,,,,., r Green Hand Officer 1 . gmyfe yffwif or .fi .www-Q X judging Corn Constructing Pasture Furrd 71.' ffflo' 'f fx 110 'L ff' 4 FJ: CULQY 'iunning Contours fy' XP 111 916. f'. f Q1 ..--1 , 0 f 1 , Q Q A, fy! TN A 4 x N A - XX cry X o 'N Z G4 JV Q, 1 0 P 0 S Q11 ' M , 4 5 N P .fi ' fl? ' g'f',l:- F5 an by I, ,. WW Beef Production JI? XQPF A t :ir P. 1. 1 ' in' EPI- A s, .A , V -rvnnurnff u:,ml..Di 4 .P i 'JI ,.,,-w 'ww hapter Conducting QI, Soil Conservation Team Calf Project Poultry Team I ocatzonal Agrzculture I Class Terracing Crew Demonstrazion Team Boys Hi-Y N , 5 5 g 4 Q l L Q 5 Ada McNallen Dorothy Cartwright Beer Barrel Polka Dots M Boys Hi-Y FAVORITES ASS EMBLE PROGRAMS Station B-U-C-K-S Girls I-Ii-Y Assembly poses 5242.2 An outstandmg program Denton A Cappella Choir The Students gather xAND wE WANT ,i fy Mona DANCES Y! if , ff, 9 C.. ii , et 1 ' 1 1' 1'iA I, fry X 1 . ,ff li M t. ,-'4 .:. t. U i bit 0 4 lf' y Q .. Science on Parade was a 0 SQ 6 1 - Q ff V f75f?ft1Q:r,5.QZ K program heartily enjoyed Q ,tty ex o A' f ': by all oi the mthools scien- 't4 9? F arm! l was tihcally minded. '1'hey ' M Y tlemomtrated graphically -f f 'N several ol the physical laws X I, ol' gyroseopeb. John Slone gave one of the most unusual and amazing pro- grams presented during the year. Although somewhat complex for those who had not had science it contained some startling results of :xtreme cold. archery as a Russ Hoogcrhyde, outstanding American Archer, gave our assembly an unusual talk on thrilling feats of skill. Corp. Rob lngleston spoke on America Un- der Fire. Although he told about the horrors and sufferings ol' the world war, his talk was without a douht one of the lunniebt and most intertaiuing of the year. High school motion picture staff and Mr. C. W. Walletgdirector of educational pictures for Breckenridge Public Schools, entertained the assembly and various or- ganizations with picture showa through- out the year. Higli school held pen rallys ht-lore many lootha l and haykethall gaines this year. Rt-y. Annoy Myt-rn was one ol' the many out- standing men ol' the town who made inter- eating talks before high school this past year. l paatimeg and illustrated it with fb- x 1 MA U zll ., ' . 1 '-ik 24 1' . ,......,.. X' Y ,L .-ww 1 --n ,K 51 J f--A Y S 1 C 21 . .v Z :II 1. 4 ' ' f Q fq. E . 4 5 1 I .,,'- ' . ' 1 'TJ A u C av t 1 O n ',,. 1 :5552 ,..L 2 L .,--, V -.:.:- :':- 'w amiflbm ,Q-. 1, , - , 'a 'K' -K . , -. Y Q f, Q-A , . Y xqs , .,, N., ,.-Q -X-A ' ' X. Q X S1623 Y VW '11-24 -Jfil Q , E C1 u C a t 1 0 n 1' - Qrmw. Q , EV ' Y0k1 f,'.iN, , gow Q ff7.gj,! w -' X . ff! N 4 A? 4 f 9 bjfin :V W w i' Q WS x T i4K 1 ag ' Qxr N ,- w l 'x 22 324523 -.W .A ' -C 'f ' ' ' Kumivy U ,:,: W - 15 rf A , if i 5 ' I ,J l x 1 1- , I y - Q sg: .K g '5 ' ,f f Y , ', gr ,, I f ,....... ,,i ,i,T,h,-.K ., Wlgxx H A :i--, -,-f' Q N W , JW hxx, m u! 11, '53 'AQ' A Q ..gM2?2ga5 EL-,X ,M Wm X L M if 3 ,gg A N :Q xv ,,.. www. Q W x 4-i- :'2 sq,-QQF' M :Q ff' . A SE: -:L.- ' . ' X 'W N gm 4-if. R , KW ff' VN! YQ, H OITIC OOIIIS f M' :M N QM f ifk l f g fi , :- miami IBN? ,X HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS SOPHOMCJRES S K V- 1-, V A Q.. J SOPIIOIHOIC iCC1'S IWADGE NORTON, Secretary ff' fi IUUNALD DEIFRE, President JEAN HALLRAUR, Vice-President I-V - , v , K , 1 477 ,M ,. , . ggvvqi, ggiizw- f-R' l 1-Tfvf i91'Vwl-fgf'- ',g.i cc-.,. ,rf .,f ,, ,I ,,' gf , . K, K 'ffu' L45-fiinvfyf l3'1f 'JT?' HEELUCQA? ' NCJRNIAN CAREY, Reporter , ,,,i,m 'Ps L L dn.. f,,0, AY ADNEY BILLY :XDAMS CARLIE ALLEN LAVELLE ALLEN ROY ARNOT BIILFORD BACGETT VIVIENNE BAKER FRANCES BALL LILA LEE BAUM SARAH BENTON HAROLIJ BLACK BONNIE BLACRIIURN DOROTHY BLACRBURIS ELIZABETH BLASINGAME N ELL BLEVINS TOM BLOXOM MERRELL BOGGS DOROTHY BREWVER BEATRICE BRIDGES H. T. BRIDGES 19 Y -2 'A Q? g 0 - 4-v-P: ROGER BROOKS ANNETTE BRUMBELOW JUANITA BRUNETTE OSCAR LEE CAMPBELLA REx CANTRELL ,NORMAN CAREY 1 I 4 S I , l .f 4--'H 1 W, ZW --' ' I ,IIIIIN ml:-'V' 41' 1 V150 I Hu- 2 'A IS D -'S+ Tl ,':-?':-- M 'S-fr:-f-.Li az- - --M L., .. L MELTON CHANEY LOUISE CHILDS -1 if I 5 W gk I 5 I. 'K li L -':. L y an A -,'Q :M . I T iz, :TIff1f , F ff L ,,Qiu- 4,,, . - .I I .....,,,. ., . QQ ' I ' . I I A A I X V ' I ve- .ifli if 1- I I .U A AQ i. K lb . N Q A 'PSI Q. A ,I I I -N 45- fi I it .,,. I ! I.-f ,SS '2 X Q I A BI MI QL ' iii X . 21355 fn 1 qqblb ,,.' ' . ,, I A I A L b 5 x l I I ' 9 ,W -N I? I .4 5 G'9 , fav' ,IX CLIFFORD CLAY BILLY SUE COLLINS BERNI5 COAIILAND JAY CONNER I BERT CONNER . LEU COOPER .X EVA DIAE CORLEY ' OPHLQJ 'W ' I I I 'II - . , XX I I 3 8 ,X i f J. D. Cox NASH Cox MAIYIIIA JANE CREAGH TINY RUTH CROOK MADOE CULVER BIELVA CUNNINOI-I.AIvI REEA .IUNE IDANIELS DOROTIIY DAUSTER VIRGINIA NIAE DAVIS CECIL YVAYNE DAVIS KENNETH DAVIS IDEYVITT DAY EDITI-I DAY JAMES JONES WILBIIRN IJORRIS NIURRIEL DOXVELL ELIZABETH DOZIER DORIS DRAPEI1 EDITH DUNLAP Ox X x DOROTHY LOUISE EVERETT LUTHER JAMES FAMBRO NIARGUERITE FAINIBRO NI.-XRJORIE FEARS DAWN FI'rxGERALD BILLIE JOE FRANKLIN IMOOENE FRESIIOUR BILLY JOE FRY DORIS NELL FRY GARETIHI GUXLLOWAY FORREST GIBBS BILLIE CEOODYVIN VYIRGINIA CZRAHAM 13.-XRRILLI.. CLREEN LEE BOBBY GRIFFIN ISABEL HALL JEAN HALLAUER CAROLYN HAMIA 'NAOMI HANNA ANN HARRELL R ' Q! Hn, 3 3 Xu 51-6 Yi N' x l Q36- 3. 93 I TMMQ QI WX f I A1 ' ,,gfW-5 Q' -, E 55- 'WK -1-vw, :im is. 1-as JIM HAYES HELEN HENDERSON 'W .. x' . W. HENRY an 3' Q Q , CLARENCE HILL 'llllll ,,,I 5132 xg A F I ' X f DOROTI-IY AIAE HILL FRED HILL S x 4-hx I. X 2 QQQ IIIIILTON HOPE -R Q AE RAYMOND HORTON il I A 5, A 4 LILLIE MAE HOUSTON : f MEREDITII HOUSTON I I I , :' ' 'V IAN fQs-I-- in YE Qs. 'E if I' 2, we X QS. -I LAWRENCE HOWINGTON DELLA BIAE HIIGIIES WVANIIA LEE HUGIQES DALE JAMES LOUISE JAMES CARL JOHNSON BURTON JONES KO -'Q 0 5 ns. . Q -xv ' .30 0 , 4.0. 'iceb- .'v?'-':'9 fo x A ,'v's.::'f ig Q O Q S 46, .. GQ C 0 ' x ..- .LQ CIRAYCE JONES LYNN RGUSK ORTI-IA FAY JONES W. H. JONES JERRY KEARBY REXEORD KEENER HELEN KING LESLIE KISER BERNADINE KLEINEELDER LOTS KNIGHT THERYLENE KNOX RAVEL LA FORGE LEONARD LAMBERT TOM LITTLE VIRGINIA LIVINGSTON ELMA LOVE GEORGE LUKE JAMES VERNON NICCALEB EVERETT BIGGER W. A. MGINTIRE ETHLENE NICMURRAY :'7 PAT BICNALLEN SI-ARRY MAIIAN J. D. BIATHIAS EARL BI.-XSSEY DOROTHY BIATLOCK CLARA BELL BIILLER ELNER BIILLER ELWOOIJ B'II5NlJENI'IALL LQLFN BIILLER QQLEN H. MILLER WAAJIJA LEE MILLER JACK MOORE NHJNA DELL BIOORE BIARTHA BETH NEWBY . LOIS JEAN KNIGHT '- AIINNIE B. NIKON fovf zdw UL' ,P RUTH NOLPZTUBBY lm HELEN OFFIELD In 5 HERMAN OFFIELD AT ,J ' VIOLET O'REAR fllsf Y :iw R' ' A NIARGARET PARTLOVV JAMES PAYNE 9 S ,,.. . BILLY PESTER NR ......-nw, BOBBY PESTER ' ' . .GWR . 'KT' K ' A ' iff' 3,5 ,YJJUANITA POSTON 0 -Q gr,....--- Q Y , ' gc, Q54 RAY POSTON ..,- 'ffff' 'fx I 'Gt' JR - IQ' ' HERMAN PRENTICE JACK RAY ARI , g SAS? 1 .A , . 2, 5'l ' . 2: gigjws 4, Ez- - L n z., :, 'w A :W W f fi . f, -. , -J ' I '- A L1l -IIL 1 ,, I X . I M U A 1 W X . 6 wi'-1 k R X Q 2 L I aim 'sr QD-5 331 lah tv L- '55 v ' X -. E 'IP'-W ,mis 7 l Ii Q9- B. Qs if 'T flax 43, 'Q-.R X5 ' 'bw 'mf 1.. f 7 P+. in I I Ig - ,-In-.I I. L-, SRS ki , I .X . I LJ - ,gtg , K ' f I R853 ' '- ' '-::2.SE''-::m.I:'E..I..I,Z.','. ' I , MM 5 S A I+.. T I E 4 , 4, .. ,F . I S-,w..,- . - --,:-I- L- -,OMNI ,R I :-Ia Kim ,.. ,.,. . L.. M1125 S .. sql-'Ri N Sq. :E S, ,. Q. -44135 ffil' GV III r ig, M in Y I 4 af -I 0 i ' YS X . SS Y R S531 5 I N .N I i .1 .-. I-:,SsS.:. I: ir X . -, A.,. .LS . its 'C' -:R -:-z:a:,.-3. gg -K I I LI I Wi I I 0' , ' A S 9 x x E 5' 1 Y 5 R JK? E F Xe J? liaggfm ig. E Winn Q .f il X RIATTIE LEE REDDING BETTY jo TREED L. C. REED NIARCIE RI'IODES RICHARDSON S NEYVBERN 7 if-H RICHARDSON DONALD RICHMOND JACK RIDLEY X M AIIRINE JOAN RIKE ED ROGERS XVARREN ROGERS NEIL RUSSELL LEVI SAMUELS BILLIE jo SCALES RIIDGIE SCOTT PAUL SIERRA KENNETH SRINNER CQARNER SLAUGHTER Bon SMITH JESSIIE RUTII SMITH J. B. STICKER LIAKIE STEWART ROBERT SPIIRRIER Jo FLORENCE SPURGEOIN JACKEY M AE STORER RIARY NELL SULLIVAN DNA JEAN SUMNERS MARGARET TATE LLOYD TAYLOR EARL THOMPSON JERRY THOMPSON YVELDON 'THORNTON C. R. TINDALL TOMMY TOSII JOIINNY DEAN TVALKER BILLY WARFORD BENTON WEATI-'IERFORD BETTY WEATIIERS WILLIE WELLS OLETA WHITLEY VERNON WILLIAMS VVILLIS VINCENT EDMUND WILSON LOMA CLARA YVOHLFORD A R NIARTHA FAYE WOODFIN DONALD WRAGG EDWARD WRIGHT l I I ,, A .1 CX 'lf ,AQ tg-Tj, R ,I 4 'Q AM as X 0 Xsy it M. A. f . ... Aa. - -2 f , A POST GRADUATES 4 5 -P arm 5 I . Q-MS' 2 gym P f T253 I .5-5 E GII.BERT BALL SIDNEY BOWERS mbz. 'f W ENDELL BREWSTER ,, E NIARGARET BUCHANAN QQ Q B. G. CHEM-:Y ' 152' FRANCES CLACE GEORGE QREDICOTT Low. BEN CURRY j. D. DENMAN . 9 K sf E .. Q gin e, jg? , E r 'fi 'X KYLE DILLAED ' KATHERINE EARNEY llb if EVELYN GIBBS 'v:,' 'A ' in-4 IMOGENE GRAHAM EVELYN GUYE Q lynx IDA JANE HANSON N- ' POST GRADUATES fi I I4 h DOROTHY SIKES IHARY STOKES JAMES STQNE 'K- f,S Ls? L wif- If ff , Q .4 I-,W ' I , L fs R 5 F V 'Q A iii. S5 5? RS. S. 'Q' 9 I II.. MARY ROWAN RUTH RICHMOND HENRY LAXVRENCE LUCILLE LAXVRENCE FAYE MEADE XVOODROW NORVELLE 'fi xIINNIE WILL PENNINCTON JERRY PRICE CHARLES RAY ELIzABETI-I RICHMOND ONETA MAE HEAIRREN WALLACE HIETT LEWIS HOOD LILLIE JUNEAU SAM KELLEY FRANCES TRAMMELL CARRCL WILLIAMS LUCY F AYE WILLIAMS 3 BUD X. sl 0 H ,n X! Y 1 f LL ,If li 7:gi,-' 9-05 :LW 3 it wi, u XP! :wi . ........ ..f'y X x i' X, Q- wg5 4,--fa 1 ' r z ff if 1 M Q M,,,,.N I, Q-- ' .Q ,-5 1 1 Sf vw., br, -r. 1 4, 5,-1 - S '-L .cw .fl ' ,, . ,::gQfJwf'5fEagQQ'-x. 4,21-f5'?',wE1,R,!dg,? 'rf ' SNf5'iitfh,4?4 'F-1 wfxizdf, , - 4 M ' , ,fav W,,,,..,,,,, -441 X 1 N. ..,: ' 1 ff .f X , 'W M ' ' , Www ww me M 545159 ,f X K I I V , 'X ::- , JQfjlf,fg, +-'11, , 1 WMSWQ X, fgws2af5i.s,,' Vw ? :WS-' -f ' H F. ...,...... ,. ...,, . M. .. 5 X... PRES:-:MEN u 7 K 'Q . oops ' A E-ISN X .W X f rx If ' f j , . f 12.7 M f WIN E -.-r eo 1 . 1' rf I1 2 , -F - . ' For. WHO'S WHO IN BRECK HI .5 if 'Q D E f 3 ? f P? Q 3 ii 3 'E K 2 L ! -' Q5 A Q fiwflml' ,W,f X ee V XX if 3 s Q -I 'xwk Aw I . ,qwrylyg nk gp L ' 43 , my sf n . E gr-AP aff --. ' , K W lf Y f Y' .al ' ' mmww 'Q Q Q z a e 3 3, MNA ' 0 Z P OVVEN FAUNTLEROY, Best M usicifm RALPH HAMIL, Best Athlete 3' as . ww. aa: 1 7 Q ,ZH Q , M L, W QF fm: Ly Wx? K K f wah 4. M52 I K A 22, X? LS-Q N ,ask Sl K' lwzm W fm, Q, gfwffy, if ,W f'ff?'kfim ' if W5 X5 get B. G. CHENEY AND MARY STOKES Most Popular Post Gmdzcates xww OUTSTA DING STUDENTS livr:1.YN Gmns-Latin lt may well be said that Evelyn is one of the ni ' d ' l ost in ustrxous stu- dents in I5.l-1.8. For the second time she has been chosen the outstanding student in the Latin De partment. This year as a Latin ll student, she is president of t e junior Classical League. Evelyn has never made below in Latin and for this reason she has rightfully earned her position in the Latin Department. She has the respect of all her associates, and is truly an exceptional student. WAYNE C.ftRLE'roN-Physics For every teacher the real test is the amount ol interest shown in a subject alter class. For that reason, VVayne Carleton is an outstanding member of the Physics Department. He is an- tnade nothing but during his courses in General Science and Phys- ics. He has also maintained steady interest in this subject outside of school. He is especially interested in radio and electricity and has done a great deal of work in these fields. IVA Liza BRANUN-PhjlSlC!ll Education Iva Lee, a very talkative junior who seems to be everywhere at once. was chosen most representative student of girls Physical liducation bf ' ' ' i' '1 ' K ccause ol her xersatilrty in that held. She takes the deepest interest in every phrase of the class and is an A student. Her favorite subject is Physical Education. As a hobby she col- lects trinkets and souvenirs. Woonkow Nonveu.-Music .. ,. ,. Hoody, a post-graduate, was chosen tive student ofthe Music Department lf Ep glass. most representa- to by popular vote i of the students. He has played the Buckaroo B l f ' ' , He manages to baritone in the ant or the past four years be everybody's friend and declares that he doesn't have a favorite subject. His hobby is music but he s e d A' 4 , p n s a great deal of time at amateur photography. OUT TA DING STUDENTS EDYVIN HAROLD Rocaas-Plzgtsicol Education In order to meet the requirements of Physical Education. one-liitlt of the time must be spent studying health. Edwin Harold wa- chosen by Mr. Curtis as most representative student because he mei this qualification better than any other boy taking Pliysirgal liduca as 'I a e of all the boys, and he maintain: tion. He has the btst axtr g a good attitude toward the class. Edwin Harold likes the eourse and he ir, interested in the health study as well as the games player? during some of the class periods. 07THTlF7'Cl.1ll BIt'rTY KICCASKILL-C b an outstanding student Betty has een ' of the Commercial Department for the last two years. III her small, quiet, mod- est manner, she has made many friend: in lil-l.S. She is ereryvreatly and always willing to try anything. Her eliieient service and ability to operate all the 'I lc machines of the department hate mac her a valuable asset to the department VIRGINIA Romzsox-English With a record of straight A for her entire high school English career, it seems quite natural that Virginia should be selected as the most representative student ot the English Department. More unusual is the fact that she has kept up the pace throughout her other studies, winning a sryholarsliip in both her sophomore and junior years. She became a member of the National Honor Society last, year and is loved and respected by both teachers and students because ol het intelligence and friendly smile. fI'HE RICHMoxiis-I,ihrrzr3' Elizabeth, Donald, and Robert Rich- mond are very elhfient librarians and were Chosen the most representative students in the Library Department. One of the Riehmonds can be found in the library during any period ol the day. XVhen a Richmond comes to the school, he becomes a librarian. They know every part of the library and can do any phase of the work. These students are very valuable workers in this department. utstan ing Students civI.PfN BAI1, Glen, selected hy his classmatei as the most representative stu- dent of the tllieniistry Class. has had only one year of science prextiottx to this. Ile is wry interested and enjoys the dangerous Wd.: j f prat'tit't- ol mixing explosives. His hohhy, :tt which he spends at gn-at deal ol' his spare time. is amateur photography. His Izuorite subjects are chentistry and 1nat1n:n1z1tit's, and he man- ages to excel in both. He plans to attend college, hut he isn't sure which college he will attend. 'littifimm Lorie rliilkdlllll, an interested junior this year, was chosen hy her clztwiiatu as the most repre- 5t'lllllllX'L' student ol the Biology Depart! I 0 llltlll. She especially enjoys the field trips, since one ol' her laxorite hobbies is hikingg others living dancing, reatlixig, and music. She is also interested in speech arts, and is a member oi the Forensic League. She is president of the Spanish Club, and plans to attend A.C.C. upon graduation from B.H.S. CLARA NIAIQ Ktsntz Clara Mae, an attractive brunette, is a senior. She has an excellent scholastic standing, being chosen most representative student ol' the Social Science Department this year and of the Spanish Department last year, She has had every Social Science subject oliered in l3.H.S. with the exception of Texas history. Her hobbies are horseback riding, reading, and frequent trips to the movies. English and shorthand are her favorite subjects. Cimm' Coiuixii HARRISKJN Grady, one ol the most stttdious persons in Il.H.S., has been an outstanding student in every field and especially so in mathe- inatics. Music is her hobby, but she also enioys reading. She is an active member of the -Iunior Fine Arts and Latin Clubs and is very interested in dramatics. She plans to attend college with English as her major. P 1 utstan ing Students joan ROGER WALKER ' john Roger, because of his interest and ability in all phases of speech activity, has been selected to represent this department. He has proved his talent as a speaker during three years as a debater, two years in declamation, and one year in the extern- poraneous speech class. It is one of the primary aims ol the speech department to produce a good speaker, an interesting conversationalist, and a leader in school and public affairs. john Roger is truly a typical speech student. I W v .f f ,Q ae ftflf ,it ff az sv gf' v 1 f 1- j ' Q , - f Q-1 l T' ff few. .J A. 1' mafia .'fLfi,z, .fav-.1 f- V- f I 1 . '.u- ' ftfiflfl fr., . .. . sv H -Cr f ., ELVIS RUTH NIILES In order to obtain the most representative stu- dent in the Home Economics Department, the requirements were made that she should have finished or be Finishing all the courses avail- able on the subject and have an average of 80 on all Home Economics grades. Elvis Ruth has a straight A record while in the Home Economics Department and is recog- nized as one of the most interesting and will- ing among the students. She has held offices in the organization for two years. LAVERNE. BLACK LaVerne was chosen the most representative student of the Dramatic Arts Department mainly because of her versatility. She has taken part in the Bathroom Door, Strange Road, The Sisterly Scheme, and Hold Everything. She was an alternate in the contest ulav. She has unselhshly given her time to the Dramatic Ellub and has cooperated in every way. Her understanding and appreciation of drama is a great help in her club work. PEGGY SWEENEY Peggy, a student who may well be called ea genius, has been chosen to represent the Spanish Department because of her out- standing work. Peggy has done in Spanish, as in all she undertakes, excellent work. She has been an A student and an ofhcer of the Spanish Club for the two years she has been a member of this department. utstanding Students Joris: Evfxrr john has rightfully earned the honor student of the Agriculture Department In l937-38 he was a member of the of being representative by his outstanding work. crop judging team and placed high individual in the Tarleton contest. In 1939 he was on the soil conservation team and went Last year he was elected vice-presitlent to the contest at A. Sc M. and this year he is treas- urer ol' the 1-'.F..-X. He was unanimously elected by the boys of the Agriculture Department as outstanditi great asset to this department ot john to attend next year. lion Ci-tastes' g student: He will be a Tarleton, which he plans Bob is a, senior this year, and it is his second year as most representative stutlent of Meehan- ical Drawing in which his record is practically perfect. His hobby is taxidermy, and he also has a woodwork shop at his home. He likes .1 to construct intricately designed what-nots and other wooden objects. Bob is the type which will surely succeed in life because he has the energy, initiative, and originality to keep pushing forward. RAY Hove Ray, the male member of the Hope triplets, is a senior this year. He was chosen as most representative student of woodwork because of his very outstanding project- a cedar chest which he is making for his sisters. His hobby is reading and woodwork is his favorite subject. JAMES BLAIN james has taken industrial shop for three years and for his excellent work has been chosen the most representa- tive student ol that department. He works hard and can do almost every- thing in the shop. He is familiar with every phase of the shop work, and he is an student. He is a senior this year. .AN-'f.,,...., Jr '-rv'--, BUCKAROO BOOSTER CLUB In every community there is always a group of men and women who are leaders and who support every worthwhile cause. Such men and women are the members of the Buckaroo Booster Club. Therefore, we, the students of Breck Hi, wish to thank you for your loyalty and support in aiding us to make a record of our school activities for this year. A8cP Store Alexander's Ice Cream Store Anderson, Douglas Andrews Tailor Shop Atchison, Bryan Bailey, john F. Barnes-Williams Drug Store Bender's Dept. Store Bowen's Drug Store Breckenridge Furniture Exchange Breckenridge Laundry BRECKENRIDGE LUMBER COMPANY Breckenridge Floral Brown-Naylor Camp Chevrolet Company Cen-Tex Supply Company Chastain Motor Company CHEMICAL PROCESS Cinderella Shop Community Public Service Daniel, Milton DANIEL MOTOR COMPANY Dunigan Tool and Supply Dye Machine and Supply Edward's jewelry ' Elliot, Ross Ewing Hardware Firestone FIRST NATIONAL BANK Good Eats Bakery Grandberry Grocery-. Grant, Ben Graves, W. Doyle Guthrie jewelry Store Hardin Lumber Company I-Iarper's Furniture Company 2, . Harrell, G. Home Finance Company Howell, E. N. ' Hub Clothiers Hood Drug Store jack's Place JOHNSON INSURANCE Lancaster's Little, Kate Beauty Shop Maxwell Electric Appliances McMahan's Drug Store Miller's Lion Auto Store Palace and National Theaters Parks, W. S., M.D. Pate Brothers' Tailor Shop Peeler Printing Company Rudman Pipe and Supply Safeway Stores Schlitz Snyder, Dr. Bruce Sinclair Oil Company Smith, Mac Service Station Steen's Cozy Lunch Sweeney Insurance Texas Electric Service Company Thompson Brothers' Hardware Thompson-Kiker Funeral Home Thorpe Furniture Company Trammell Insurance Walton's Studio and Beauty Shop Western Auto Associate Store Westside Hospital Wright's Grocery Store Vlfoolworth, F. W. Y. M. C. A. ,K - -51,1 ,.,,.--' . -,.. ..... 'r 5 - - r' A,-.f , ,,-- ' - T' M - -- -' f .5--,-fr-fi,--. - 1 rw-f?'9Q,'.-f-Q-'..-.f,v:-'m-W ..-.,... ., ' -- .-'-'P+ ' ' ' 1.6--r+f-5 . . rv- '-W TJ- .' .- ,.-., ,- - ' '..--4 LM,-' It ,gay -Q, I. U M 'wx A v -..m. . 1 ' -' ' ' - -' 1' - . S' 1 . in- l-. L Q -1- 1 ' A 1. - ,. .VE , ' .W T-'A 1 5. K.: fu . r- f I -1. 4 . .' ,f ' . '- fx , A Q46 fHfd-bf '- A L fa. :'.- 2- Z 5 5-.--J4 f h-A., - y- X ff' - .A': Y :- gf -N Q! 4 'fgf-'ui If-' - 5' V,.!.,-gif'-3152 ,-. f' ' f 1741, j ' gf. 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