Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

If 3 Z 'QT 'ffifh Mi L 'e y 4 . E W L iii -1'25:1agesg2g1e:,axsn1nzf:4f:2f.gwv,-:wwfr1x3f-wif:winrfgv X - . X mx 'V' I .... .. psf : X Q 5 V I , X ' fm-1.1: 1. :sm 1253554351134 X L J 17 4-5 Q .ACROSS THE YEARS Xf XR-Z, F-.2-.. ' 'TP X, f Z' Q 1 1947 BUCKAHOO ,ff 'XNKIEIY 51,553 GERD , fl' igmiflff fidwwfwlwjww 54 - , ide! WM' WW WW' Q3 !q47jLll'l Ny 026065, ziztwdumw W it 5 QNX xg ,X X XX . 5 ix ' J ,x X TQ K 7 . ' 3- x : ' YN X Xl'R k5x Q it ' A A My fwfffwffwf X 1,515 A I O I N, X , ffm! . ,S-SN 1 as W X , X - 2 E Qx Q fx xb Sig P' , QQ r f Jiixyqyxii W 5,-jjg Sill.. if ' 1 1 -Q l A Q X 1 gli' 'J' i fe A K , , - A ' Q. FA' ' -1 ' -'F ' e .x , ,t N 5 N ,, A , . s fl Y 2 , km Q v .f -. JPN' 1- HIL Q ., 5 . X. , W-N' Q, , ,f:,. . ' i ff ' f Qfaifw' Q .8191 'N Q X Q' fm WN A Fx 'wx ,gm ' i.. ., ff 1 ,, 1 K 5. v- f 5 ' I - ' l' , Q 1312! in YE A In.. A., - ,, y -L, fjhifw g 1 .siMi,i,i, ,Wg . i ri f e L , Q 'X .- ' ' :ww 1 -1 --- Y, - , me e W rw f v ' ' ,L - ., 0 gg ?.,! 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W M f iff- bfi-52,1 Q ll-fn STILL STANDS THE SCHOOL!-IOUSE -M 3: R is 55,39 611- i ,. fag jigg g 1 n 2243345 A, Q1 , .Mf g 'Q Y in Q fi:Q T A first milestone has been passed! A ,biqgf ' f h. In this, her twenty-fifth year, Breckene N l hxsijffniw ,1V'l?Q,i ?W,.D,, Reiki if ' H d-is ridge High School exggin sees hopes, pgv Q Qf,f'x'X, X' L3 Y d ol tl ' -' ' b i' l- m??1i3E R?flff -.,?'1W-1- 'w'f'f' reams, on Q oinrnemb inscri ec in we N Q N,4,q3,.MwX, fav i 1-fi.G32,i,ei ii-3 5 ,4,l.i,.,- S. h ll f f h ' , - re ebie wie SBTAFKX i -wmv' N . 1 e iveo o er students iust cis they ,Tut 1..,fgW t1,,Iv6..,y?j?ZRM , 'wg Qmwibgiqw qi ,ig,,x.,.Qk W V. ,jig were implanted in the lives of ihcn first ' .li k fggif .1w:Qg.gFi::Q.li':x?fyfQw Q?g?u'i3Esivl5, class Q ucxrter ol G centur ci 0. - - i Wil 9 IFGWV' ': 'Yi , . 'A q Y g ' ' Q?93Ellfxl40glm 'W'iQ?gig?' ii i ., 1: V P . 3 :N VQ-,gif NN KN f-. W .A i A -in ' 1 -eiifffiiegfe 0,331 -M, N 1 , . ? fi- Q- st qw' 'xl -LQ-u. v,,...-av' THE YOUNG SCHOLARS congregate in the library. High School's land of adventure, where with book in hand, they revisit the land of their dreams. ,,I.,-i.Y.t,.f-,.,t,r. t .... ,e...t.,.,..t,.te.....T,,,1..,..,Te,,,,,,,i.c,.w.. V ' v. 7'-1 E E THE CAFETERIA. serving about 375 stu- WE HAVE MET THE ENEMY, and they dents daily, advocates one thing. Eat, drink are ours. speak Breck High's many trophies cmd be merry, for tomorrow ye diet. ot the past quarter of a century. IN THE DRESSING ROOM the axiom, The firsi wealth is health, is drilled again and again into the football player, the basketball squad member, and the track star of Breckenridge High. g ,f 'T 1: b 4 YOU MAY LIVE WITHOUT FRIENDS, or REMEMBER the good ol' Iunior High days even books, but who could live without when High School was just a dream and cooks? Result-the Homemaking Coitcxgm' lessons were nonexistent? XX 7 -..,...v.g...,-....u..-.v- N-... -Q... -4-A-vu ls.-...Q-v.. ua-.N-Y-Q mi. .-v..k-...1-- vvs...-.-....-....,ka---- v-..-vm.L.-..nN--Q- -.,-v... Q.. Hwvv.-...mmf ' .....,. ...--A. E .,,,........-..., W... XX .12 fy Ex , , 5 xr ' 7, ,... 8 , Q sg,-ff 'X , I ,, G I ,ffl ...IM A J f X f 1 - R .A W w 4 , A x Q F' ' V IM .L NE Y - ax KMEKIP is PN APPLE FDR THE TEACHER A Wfs' , . 5 wh.. 3,23 5 Q- l . l .. W. I. Rhodes. William Purdue. I. Q. Corbett. B. C. Morgan, C. I. O'Connor. C. K. West. I. G. Harrell. and C. F. Hcxgler. Secretary. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Once a month a group oi eight men meet in Mr, Baileys office to sift through a long list of bills, to listen to the latest problems, and to suggest ways and means oi remedying all financial and admini- strative ills. These famous consultants are better known as the Board of Trustees- the men behind the man behind the school. To them go our ap- preciation ior our well-equipped buildings, our com- petent teachers, our modern vocational equipment, and other essentials oi a splendid school system. SUPERINTEINIDENT Under Mr. Bailey's splendid guidance as superintendent, our school has achieved a scholastic rating equaled by iew in the state. Through his friendliness, understanding, and attention to the individual student, he has given us an example well worth following. X s .. ,r,.t..s+-ve'-X . gg L, , X films S. V +- 'S fssfwri Q, i Q 'skit' tf -355 V3 ff YW 4 ff V Y . .N iw X gt'-'Fx .Q w 5. Nw y g .Q ., , .:f ..'iv' iw' T'fwg3pf2x' '-,' iff' s ': 'Q . pi -1- .zeieigfgyfi .fL,'1tw,:s: ,..Q.qsw5.Tfg'E'X-war' f ' f K iilfistil' '--1' li :ilk X:-' -?1J ':'li X5 .L rw. ..,a. , . , :ff . Ng- ,aw . ..A PRINCIPAL Although this is Mr. Keahey's first year as principal of Senior High School, we already feel that he is one of us. Through his hard work and pleasant person- ality we have come to love him as counseler and friend. FACULTY Mrs. Nell Cates Carl Cook Mrs. Iohn F. Bailey mf' Mrs. T. G. Darling I. W. Curd ' T1-move:-z THE Yzmzs Our teachers will always be remembered for their untiring efforts to increase the Wisdom of each student. To their loyalty and service we owe our chances to success. They deserve endless credit for their patience, cheerful- ness, politeness, progressiveness, tolerance, and leadership. 19' i T. G. Darling Mrs. Rafi Dickie .w- MQ Mrs. R. H. Guinn FAC U LTY T. M. lames Mrs. G. L. Keahey ps--nfs yi, y S k yur, ., , .,-Ak Mrs. E. R. Maxwell A A , Alton Roan 4Tf'xv,Jf,7 k ' 'l?rf I. E. Newsom Miss Billie Rcxtliif Their influence will ever be felt in our lives- in our homes-in our churches-and in our communities-tor they have taught us more than the Written Dage. They have given friendly and helpful counsel, a definite interest in all our activities, and invaluable aid in every Way throughout the years. , ,..,, t LmmA. Sgr 3- s - Qtr is-1: Mrs. Mac Smxth Cooper Robbins Mrs. E. R. Stctniord If I can teach you now to know That lite is vast in all its possibilitiesg If I can teach you, too, to thinlq And thinking, not lose sight of God Who gives you power to thinkg If I can help your soul to strive For clean and noble manhood as you clirnbg Then teaching is constructive art And I have not taught in vain. Iim Wxlkerson Mrs. Scott Glover Miss Pcmzee Taylor CJ cz, .-3. M fri 1,3 L , 5 -1: 'Za f ,ff N i' X x 5,7 a' si jx X!-'T HP?-Ur TF7 ?Hr '22 'P iz xi i Qffvs E 50? F-iianos X , ff 1947 BUCKARUUS .. A Q - K ' V 1 . ......A,5gL...Q. . , Y N I ,,.,.Xu+?nf -' if ','l2.. B B 3. -PM-'f '1-. 'l B A - w., ew, f '-- -mw- ilw, N, .Tv E N we . 6 E s lg T els?-1 ' av- s Cooper Robbins Carl Cook W. B. McDowell Coach Robbins, W. Gray, Fisher, 1. Gray, Thompson, Bowlin, Heath, Coach Cook, Holland, Dodds, McConnell, Warlord, Iones, E. Allen, I. Allen, Bobby Amot, Mgr., Spencer. Witcher, White, Pearson, Rodgers, Blevins. ww- in-v -Q '-Q-w '23, M F' A ' W l::' H 7 M 1 X ' ' K J ' 3 ...- Qi , l I ggi' K 51 K xg ' S - kv . 1 W W 'C LQ .JY 6:2 'SU' .Q Fuursm. Iczmes Allen Tackle Edward Allen Harold Blevins Buck , Guard Gordon Bowlin Ray Gene Dodds larry Fisher Tackle Tackle Tqckle FODTB LL Wilbum Gray Center Iimmy Gray lack Heath Guard Cen :er Eric Houma rack rom Hqrweu McConnell End End Guard FDUTBALL Ralph Pearson Guard uf. ' Harley Rodgers Back Iimmy Spencer End I Pat Thompson End Harold Watford Back Dale Witcher Back M .M Frank White Back ' 1 auf, ALI.. DISTRICT 5 . yi .2 J M,- .. 'I . Who reads the newspapers more avidly and thumbs the sport pages more often than the Bucks on the fewf anxious days before the All- District team is announced? And why not, when we find named on the first team our quarter-back, Frank White, a unanimous choice, and our center, Wilburn Gray, on the second team, Ierry Fisher and lack Ionesg and for honorable men- xtion, Harwell McConnell and Nathan King. THE ABILENE GAME. For the seventh con- secutive time the Buckaroos proved victorious over the Abilene Eagles when they Won by a score of l9 to 6 on the home field. The game was hard-fought and provided plenty of thrills and spills. The Bucks showed great promise in this Homecoming Game as Old Breck Hi marked up victory number one in a very im- pressive fashion. THE PASCHAL GAME. Stiff competition was again in store for the Green and White when they journeyed to Paschal in Fort Worth for the second game of the season. The Pan- thers rode Lady Luck all the way for a 20 to 19 victory. Buckaroo fans found this first defeat hard to take but consoled themselves with the fact that sometimes the best team doesn't win. THE WICHITA FALLS GAME. lt's just the case of a good little team against a good big teamf' Thus in so many words is the story of the 19 to 6 defeat of the Buckaroos by the Coy- otes in the third non-conference game of the season. THE GRAHAM GAME. Before 4,000 fans the Buckaroos received their third straight defeat of the year when they played host to the Graham Steers. Coach Cooper Robbins and his boys left the field disappointed at a 7 to 13 loss, but their loyal supporters were proud of the showing they made against one of the state's foremost teams. THE STEPHENVILLE GAME. With three hard lessons in How To Take Defeat under their belts, the Buckaroos met the Yellow Iac- kets in Stephenville for their first conference game. lt was a game that proved Breckenridge had a good team but had been meeting un- usually stiff opposition. The final score, 25 to 13, gave the Bucks a good start in district. THE RANGER GAME. The Ranger Bulldogs fell victims to a crushing 39 to 13 defeat by a rapidly improving Buckaroo team. It was a game in which the Bucks excelled all the way and came home minus injuries, leaving the Bulldogs a tired, beaten, team. Dunn-'sw' ling-.81 Q-it - , , ' 3, Q ,-t ,tk Q' wr' -4-W 1... , .ui . ,ws N... tn .,... t ,X L Unlucky Lion. Here come Fisher and Rip. B' -l THE WEATHERFORD GAME. The mighty Buck- aroos ran away with the Weatherford game by scoring almost at will in every quarter. The Bucks gained an easy 13 to 7 lead and from then on were never seriously threatened. Instead they scored six more times to make the scoreboard read 47 and 7 when the clock stopped. With this lopsided victory the Buckaroos hit a new scoring high for 1946. THE BROWNWOOD GAME. Since the beginning of the season there was one tilt on the Buckaroo schedule to which all the football boys and fans had been pointing. That was the Armistice Day game with the Brownwood Lions. The spirited Bucks marched to a stunning 27 to 6 victory be- fore 450O wildly cheering fans. The Lions threat- ened twice in the second half, but the Bucks had football in their hearts and victory on their minds. On this day of days how truly did old Breck Hi shine! Frank strives for paydirt. 5-T ki wk' fizynn k If A . t . A. THE MINERAL WELLS GAME. Riding high from the Brownwood victory, the Buckaroos were knocked from their dream world when they met the Mountaineers. The visitors, who came to avenge a lO3 to U pasting they received from the Bucks of three years ago, converted a pair of fourth period breaks into a 7 to U victory. Amidst streaming tears the Bucks and their fans left the field, scene of a great upset. THE CISCO GAME. Battling dampened spirits be- cause of losing to Mineral Wells, the Buckaroos won over the Cisco Loboes for the eighteenth con- secutive year in the final and most thrilling game of the season. With 58 seconds to play, the Bucks opened their famous and potent passing attack to gain six desperately needed points for their side. All in all it was a clean, yet hard game in which the best team got pushed around some but finally won out - 13 to 12. ,sygbrg i -Ni, mg- - -- .,. - t - -- - Q -Q M 1 N 7 'Quia swf?-'ssirmwr rf if -fifty.,-vs.1amuar mn4ulumrv1t1'n!awwi'.xmu4mA.xzvw sm1l. X . . ,Y X xim.7f.,v.s. f, ..-+.m..'7fs...w.s ' .IL Zazwx.. ... , 'Viv THE B SQUAD. lnstead ot having an over-sized tirst team, the B Squad gives ex- perience to all the players. Mr. McDowell coaches the future Buckaroos. THE IUNIOR HIGH SQUAD. There will be some All-State tootball material here it this lunior Hi team goes on. With Mr. Darling as coach their season was a success. Q0 l S'S'SWQwmf-- fl . ,.,. ., ss'mssmmmwms nwmmmmms-Q fx- , ...TM r. ss1.--'11..m.smwszxvsa-M: -Q. Qsmwmesso-sm-.wsmmefmm wmQmuawuemmmz3ra . M THE A SQUAD: Coach Hurley, lack Iones, Green, Pot Thompson, Allen, Dean, H Thompson, Payne, Martin, Gray, Holland. THE B SQUAD: Green, McDaniel, C. Thompson, Icxckson, Isbell, Gunlock, Moore, H. Thompson, Coach Cook, Wood, Alexander, Mugness, Smilh, Iohnnie Iones. Pdienx Harry Dean Cemer Gllard BASKET BALL Wilburn Gray Forward Eric Holland Forward lack Iones Guard Rex Martin Forward L t 5 'S 1. fc, f f ig 7' -- 'g'fLf'f,'-e- if w f . :r iffs . .7 ' flefifhf if i'5fl'fs,L '-i ' ,,i?ll ' F i ' . . ' watts. , 3.1: i , si, Q. LW A413-r '7ei' g p gi g. .. Wfwtikf-.3 1, ei Q 1, P ' ,tr s e Qt timmy PGY!! X Thompson Yorwafd Center BASKETBALL Breckenridge Brownwood , Breckenridge Weatherford .. Breckenridge Stephenville . Breckenridge Cisco . r .. Breckenridge Ranger . ,, , .. Breckenridge Mineral Wells Breckenridge . . . . . . Stephenville . Breckenridge . , . ,. .. Brownwood . Breckenridge . .. Weatherford Breckenridge . ,. Cisco . . . Breckenridge .. . ., Ranger Breckenridge Mineral Wells The Bucks of '47, who placed third in district, upf held the tradition ol cage quintets ol former years by showing their real worth and true fighting spirit. Coached by O. L. Harley, the Green and White fought valiantly. Many times the basketeers were lack scores against Cisco defeated by highly praised opponents with only a few points margin. Pat Thompson and lack Iones made the second and third all-district team, respec- tively, and lommy Payne was given honorable men- tion. With their return we expect big things in '48, Pat throws above Stephenville !'l .f.. '-.AQ X Nm, ,F V r yxefl N 65365 Pg' eql Bullock Ray Gene Dodds hmmy Gray Iack Iones 'Km self' 3Hf13FI8 F' I E I Harley Rodgers TRACK 96199 Cooper XWN A ...Q K LHCIIN D Harold Warlord cL.ncm SIT C YW: Pat Thompson The l947 track team is most promising. ln the Graham meet Pat Thompson clocked a neat l4.4 for high hurdles and Wil- burn Gray won the mile. For The low hurdles the leading eontenders are Harold Warlord and Iimmy Payne, for the 440, Madness, lanes, Spencer and Rodgers, for the mile, Dodds, W. Gray, Dean, and Warlord. s.,,k- B960 i. VIS, 'IZ QI Timmy Spencer F'3QL'FS ii NCL Dale Witcher -2--M.. . r5,5t:.,, K xt .X wxffw x Wqbs '-'lx ,, t 1. xmsgsfg Qui ,kgym-N fi . Y'Zisi1? IS45s,.1 + X , x - S3544 Q ,mi 5.31 X. .Q TA Marvin displays his skill at shot put in an afternoon Workout. Pat takes a final hurdle be- fore leaving for the meet. This unusually large track team is proving to be the best in several seasons. BREEhl:lll1ll.lu: V I 5 I T D R 5 a . A ..p-My ,-. W' f A A - 4- U NNN . I- R sf . , V KQQ 1 i , .Q 6 'Y - 'H 4, L. WX 4 n . XSQQQXN f w X A ,gm A x .,, g 5- , X .. ' A . r I6 7 I gif nl J- I+, N E -1 , 'fri 7. fo ' Af '17 A e f X - - fs::, , f f A f X -. f 'I P Q' A .5 M lf' 0 . 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WHUS WHO elf:-Z0 Q19 04868 Qgysab 062,968 eoefoe fool-ee 3606 6: 90118 'bf-41' be 4306 OO QJAQZQQP U ds WH WH idk 660 sal-Of 61 Q0 Q bbq we xsoap oe, G oibgb 59 X9 '59 ee X9 Q14 ,Q 61 96 o AS O9 ei 4900 Yyoe gz- 05410 Q3 o xv 9 wnwswno KNO student can represent more than one subject in this sectionl Nx KX lP Z'!f 24-E 1: v15.i-'iw 1524552 IHERE5 'WNQ Loma TPM- SENIURS Shirley Wests . , President Roy Myers . Vice-President Alice l-lcxllcxuer s .. . W ,A e ,, ,Secretory so Reporter Ioe Fcmbro .,,,.e, s A Mrs, Iohn F, Bailey .,..,,e , , .,eee Sponsor ni six 'XX is 1 'T +A A 'mr 'Q' Q g e Edward B1 KQAY ?-A 5 Angel Bqber 7 ws .A T J f e ek Alvin N . Alexander Blacigby Harold Blevins Iames Mitzi V' ' ' JN Brandon Brandon 13533226 Bliitvtyn My ffynlcr . M. ' geo 4 B Nw Gorden Bowlin 'il f, Lewis lean Iohn Brownlow Bunger Burke Butler PGQQY Earlyne Carroll Cockrell 'H Evelyn Hazyl Sl i',, ' I l Carlton Collins ll X srrxzorzs l 2 y lll, r N! i i ,. A1 Norma lean Billie Gene Collins Cook Mackie Io Marquitta La Nell Alma lane Cook Corbett Cotten Cox Marie Davis ' 4 1 fy if if ' ii' ,P V VY Iacque Robert George Ioe Donnell Duncan Fambro Fambro 1.1 it Ruth Iockee File Forth Frances Barbara File FICXIT1 Rosalie Gillcmd Wilburn Ioy Troy Charles Gray Green Greenlee Greer 4 . h l.- P lill 5 lll' ilf r . ... k,:.: X xv fi Lloyd Gray Xe 'x Icxmes Ioyce I. M. Alice Griffin Griffith Guthrie Hcxllczuer Iolene Harris rfqtziggg . -- 45.3 ' 534' 'Z 1 Q I ' i rx? ' is l I ,mmf ff 1 vt' 54 5.3 V , i ,. - . fail- K , .uf -' 1 If , f Egiijzhi 1. V , I w - Q fl - if eg ' - t i 57: -, i i Clive lack y Hartsfield Heath Iames Mattie Lou Hartman Hinson SEHIUHS Mg!-Y Wanda Hipps Hitchcock Eric MCIIYIIG11 George Billy Greer Holland Hughes Isbell Iackson Billy Helen Loisette Chandos Emma Keith Kelley Kelley King Blain 21 i 'fr' B 1. U K X 4 .. A iv 1 1 Barbara Eldridge Kleinielder Knight v 'Hg Walter Faye Iledq ' Kite Knight 4 A Garth Leaner May Lqthqm Latham Betty Nona Patsy Ioe Laurence Lennon Loudder McCarthy Q V Q it ' ' Q I ' 3 f M , 'L ,, . X at it X ' li 1 ' M A Norman Rex Corene Estrella Dave McDaniel Martin ' Mask Mehafiey Mitchell Genevieve Noah Ralph Pearson Charles Clifford Moore Morris 'x is Sq,-' :W,,: . .Z M' is rf' Q shi 4 4-vs' 1 s , 'S-., ohn ROY Monaghan Myers SENIURS Russell Pendleton -li A.-. if ,. - H, EFF- ,-mg I ,.., K ,- -M. Marveleen Pilgrim Charles O'Nea1 Frances Plummer ff, N is ' , 3, 22? fs l 9 is hi ,M 'D 4 Ng 1 AQMM 'K 4 1 fr , If X ., -. ..,. V 1 W5 sf l war 3-Iii 1 Clara Fay Louise lack Reid Rhodes Rich Billy Stephens Q ,za 1 Q , Roy lean fix? 3 . ' Ritchey Perry Samford Norma Sinclair Catherine Sweeney Edward Marilyn R erson Roberson Virginia Marvin Skinner Socol Don Lola Mae Tebbetts Thornton Q Virgie Roberts Vivian Sheffield Charles Stewart . , 1 Travis Toland it sf 'Q qs: if PM A f Wanda Noma Io Walker Warren ,Q-. Patricia Celia , 0 h Trammell Weatherford Arthur Dorothy Webster Webster Shirley Frank Travis Lewis West White White Wiggs 4 4 v ,XL . ' ti 'bq, gs..-41 t W t W t f t rr, .Hg 1 Lkr, if 1 , . l . N it . E Glyn Iessie Ray Ann David Wilks Williams Youngblood Griilith JN MEMBRY DE Hnszm' woon Human BOBBY UDB FELLGW STUDENT AND FRIEND I9 J UHIDRS Pal Thompson- . Edward Allen , locmn Evans , . Harold Warlord Mrs. Mac Smith . . . . .President Vice-President , . . ,Secretary . . . .Reporter . . . .Sponsor 0 R ' xi K . Q4 L ' QN J if 2 J- 1 Y' 4, fx SX 2 ,I fam' I S lf 2 J 1' l A Helen Alexander B JUHIORS lames Bobby Lola Ruth Allen Amot Briden Brock Allen Edward Alexander Allen lack Maw John RCIIPI1 Neal Walter BYOOHHS Brunei! B1-1ChCIIlCII1 Buikin Bullock Burrows My ll 4? in . .Q , ' 'ig K.: -,j .' fii ' V Dorothy Burton jabs.. rx sv Edith Dorothy Barbara George Geneva I ulia Patsy Butler Chauncey Christie Cochran Colwell Compton Condron lin ' f 'Z Q- G rg .- - .ki 4, Is'-so wx' V 2 Robert Ozell Crudgington Davenport F Qi , y 5 d JUHIDR5 Ray Bill lack Mike Dodds Duncan Dunn Eafney lohn Margaret Creagh Davis Iohn Betty Ioann Betty Ierry Mary Beatrice EChOlS Elkins Evans Ferguson Fisher Fox Franklin ,W -. xl! f S L t...,f Dolores Clota Fred Glenn Granberry Q' . Shui at Betty Gray Green 21: ' Eddie Green , 'AffK'Sgq1'ai': Charles Gerry Greenlee Guthrie ara 5. in TC' N A., Billy Garland Hartsfield Heatly l 4 l Z- 4 5 x f -A-H :uns A Palsy Sandy Arlen lack Hogan Howe Howle jones Billy Billy Harris Hill Charles Ioan Pauline Lavada Lueva Rachel Mary Rvwin KGUGY Kime Knlghf Loving McCharen McCollum W v f-, I x 3: , l 'b 3 -f r ...W w w M is X ' I-1 H 5' ' -' I S l' 1 K X V Q . s My Q will Ii I I 5 .hgiF,' ' liz f ' r Harwell Tommy Prescott loe Patsy Colleen La lean McConnell Magness Maxwell Mehailey Miller Moore Moss 9' Y - AQ . ,bw Q M.. M 1, I 1 yi Y. ,, R -.y I ki: no 0 Cornelia lean O'Connor O'Nea1 , 95? y A 1 :W 3, E4 fy I f S JUHIORS I Y i ' Marjorie Don Dan Billie Pearson Peeks P1'eSf01'1 Richardso Mary Ann Iimmy Musgrove PUYDG Billy Rose Winiired Helen Bill Ann Billie Io Robinson Shannon Sharp Shield Shockley Smart Smith 1. Q 3 3' 4- ' 'S +' -. X sz, so Y it i3 V:.,,, ' I fi X XX' is F i . N ., v in t - , n S 5 S A 3 ' KX, lk 5. I v Q' 5 K 'ji YK .Ent wg V4 'Yi ,Ziff ji . S I A fi' 3 ' . n r. Y y A J' li , . . B E O Dolores Ioe Iimmy Don Mary Lou Luther Dasey Smith Spradling Spencer Stallings Stallings Steele Stephens lack Taylor Q of . 1 Y axe ' 9- .. F 3 . E ' if if e B D X Q SX ' V 5 fkk ' YV: P H. ,F YV K In ,C K K X Lx B 'i H A f ' LaVaughn Dorothy ' W Stilwell , Taylor f- D ,,- W 1' ' .- , - 3 f .. , li I ' Q xf I 1 ,Q It 'I g - Q r . JUNIUBS if' Murray Pat Dwain Taylor Thompson Tolle Bob Stewart Ada Fern Betty Charles Betty Harold Billie Truesdale Tubbs Turner Walclrop Warlord Walker .-- ' 'Q F5 fy Y l' 'H A ft T Ts, D, ,, X . E -O' '? '? KJ sri, Douglas Warren ,.-. 15 Yu f ,. PD- N ,A ef Anita Trammell Howard Waller yy B' to -ff h V 4 MUTY Iosie Mae Dale Dorothy Winiired Betty Webb Wesley Witcher Woodfin Yates Young 2' SDPHUMORES Cooper Robbins Hurley Rodgers Claire Wollerw, . Billy Wood. ., I. E. Newsom ,, .. . 4,o,oo.. ,.o,.,,... P resident .Vice-President . . ,Secretory . s ...,. Reporter ., V.... Sponsor ...ff- X. . EW 'Q l Q A b ' I fn 5 - . vm t wi ,VM f - rf,7.e fn., K , I kk ' 1 . P ffl: A1 Axvrr J X N X Rx A., , 5 1 lf 'fl Iimmie Parks Donna , Anderson Angel Benson in W ff 4, L it C' Ll 5 2, ,L X '? 3, 1 Franklin Sue Jimmy Bill Blackerby Blevins Booihe Bowles Iune Iamie Alexander Bilhartz Iuanita Pai Billie Monroe Don Bobby Richard Brown Brown Brumbelow Bufkin Cameron Clark Clark -2- ? K Q u A . 4 4 5 -'--' - r 5' :C R A XT? K Q, x g gr ' ' A -x XJR E el 2 K if A Don Hazel Ella Ann Lucille Rosa Lee Iuanita Harry Compton Condron Corley Cowen Cravey Danner Dean H H ! - 55? 455 J Vivian Dodds Bobby Rex Douglas Eubanks SUPHOMURES RubY Tamara Iuanita Oleta Ferguson From Funderburg Funderburg George Fay Deaton Faulkner Ellen LaVonne Bettye Edgar Shiela Bessie lessie Gann Gilbert Giles Graham Graham Gray Gray ' ai . as ,gi X fy V - , - -M . NW V ,,. if R.. my is x Q 'K -- 4 Iimmie Mary I ohn Gray Hallauer Hanna Christene I oann Laura Dorothy Harrison Harrison Hart Hawkins X S dialog 'S . N. Gladys Bernice Hollenbctch Holmes Raymond Henry Bobby Hoffman Alvin Huskey -Q c .- 'Q ' - sc llnoy i',. Thad Iohnny Kelley Kennedy cz s. f' K Q X i s X KE? K1 , y 4,1 lsr I K 1 Q O 'X 5 Charles lack Willa Herring Hesson Hitchcock Terry Iimmv Bobby Iackson Iacobs Iohnson, . K , n. 1 ,,, , Q. 3 1 ff X c l sf '.,j 'SNL 5 J K Elmer Killion 'Far Iune Wetona Hood Horton Helen Hoffman Iames Ray Iohnson Q Iones Gr at le: V, ,L 1 P - x f .. - 4-nav A ' f H -5. 5 ln.X P,,,i, L 1 Ioyce Muriel - Arnest Killion Kilpatrick Kime 2 2.7 8. v 5 1 .C . , 9 U I I. L. Kite l nl'-Hu.. W Bethel Wanda Teresa Knight Lane Lara tl. tt somuzxaoass Little McCarthy McCollum McMillian Virginia Billie Kleinfelder Lewis Ioan Iames Gwen P9 9 9' Y George Laura Wendell Mace Mflgness Martin Melton Mills Mitchell Moore .. ,:.. 5' 7-inn ,T Y tw A gg . . K Q, I iff 1- f I .i ,..?, , . ,.v. A l X L 1 - A ,W 'vi i i if. ii, V -f ' l'i.EEi.gU bi Q-Q QM . if nu- - 'K' C- Q g ,Q 5 , W if l I F t'ntfl4EQ!e?l Yield tigiriigigii El Ioy Milly Marvin R. W. David Wanda L D. Mueller Myers Newberry Nixon Noah Noletubby Pace P. f it 4 ,54 R Q ii' s - in R Q , if f - 3' , gf xv -N.. -- . V ss Q1 X ww A .! .M K Liam kai ef ' 'X P Iimmy Floyd Eulene Pate Payne Peeks R we - g Q Q we tt, 'V K A rx A Q I Wanda Ioan Phil Mildred Phillips Pierce Pitzer Pope I. T. Betty Pack Phariss Tommy Dan Jimmy Ioan Mary Billy Cooper. Potter Power Ramsey Rich Higgins Robbins R0bbinS Q. , 'l71,rQ5 V and if 'gh f ' 1 9 AM- 7 1 ? Ki W ii 13 QL ' ' I a I 1 f X we . xx Q ' in gg , Steffi! R is 5 5 Harley PGQQY Ruby Rodgers Rogers Rowell Dorothy Betty Iohnnie David Russell Samford Sawyers Sharpe Arthur Henry Shirley ' xl lst Simpson Sorell Spratt Carlton Chaunce leanne Charles Templeton Thompson Turknett Turner Kenneth Neva Shaw Sumners Sqmmie Iohn Martha Billy Claire Leona Robert Tuton Walker Walker Waldrop Waller Walters Watters hun.- -nm- 4 N . - 31' -,.. N I s ,4Q- K l George Webber AV . Edith Webster 7 K I ,, lwiig 40:1 ,-My ,V ' . Tommy W Werner I 4 ',..y fined' 9 ls.-gh, Carrol Iessie Dorothy Billy Williams Williams Witherspoon Wood .,. ,-, Ml' S-. l X . ' x ' xx seen. j.. 5 , x , Q. , ' - r,-J L ,xx Sh - T? 2 is Y ' iff, Y 5 Z' 4- 'B .99 'Zi' 'br ff -4 f X ' .-'N - 5217! Yin- 7 'fpxxx f 1 1,45 If --X X 'fflf ff? 1 r ,- . 5, X, '-Qu, I o '- iff fx XX ui -A K XX I EM AUXUNGM Z ? ?0UvEN1ns K' I K xml! f -I 4, ffffxxdf ,-: C5 y I2 da 'jx i,,,,,,, N Q1 5. THE COIQONATION UFTHE Bucfeazoo Queen DECEMBER I6. I946 I e N. QLLEEIZ 546720, CD28 2 We Hou5e. of Cox Trainbearers The Lord Great Chamberlain Roy Myers Toni johnson julie' Everett H -and il E 2 ET Crowrrbearer Larry Smith Lady Valda of the House of Forth Lord Chandos of the House of Kit A Lady Rosalie ofthe House ot'Gill.1 Lord Wilbrrrn of the House of Gra .1 , .. 'gf mfg? rlhs L' sr mv Indy Joann of the House of Evans Lord Harold of the House of Watford ' Lady Shirley ofthe House of West Lady Patricia Ann ofthe House of Trammell Llbfd Frank of the l'l0llS0 of White Lord Tfgvig Of the Iwlgusg of Tolgnd 5 Lady Catherine of the House of Sweeney Lord jack of the House ofjones Lady Jolene of the House of Harris Lady Millie Marie of the House of Myers Lord Howard of the House of Waller Lord jack of the House of Heath Lady Loiserreof the House of Kelley Lord Charles of the House ol Stevvarr Lady Mary Ann ofthe House of Musgrove Lady Sheila :ff che House of Graham Lord Norman of the House of McDaniel Lord Billy of the House of Wood Q Lady Norma jean of the House of Collms Lord Allen Burl of the House of Alexander Lady Peggy of the House of Carroll Announcer Lord joe of the House of Fambro Billy Hill Y. K PRQGRAM joyous Christmas Song V M my Us s U , ----4 hggGevaert Kelly Littlepage, Party Murrell Elivamae Russell, Betty Brewer U Polishinelli -vw, ,Y,V , ,V A - , , V , V ,---, y Q , -A f 7 ,Rachmanioff Franklin Cowger Carol of The Bells --,-V , W C M s C s C ggi ggwilhausky Lullaby on Christmas Eve W , H M,-,,, 7 , A , ,wvr Christianson Tarleton Vocal Ensemble Director, Mr. Robert Hutchinson l.ljlxer'5 Ella Ann Corley Marynell Hughes joan Kelly Betty Young Claire Waller Celia Weatherford Mary Emily Fox Billy Robbins La Vaughn Stillwell Roy jean Ritchie Barbara Kleinfelder Lola Mac Thornton Processional Mary Lou Stallings 1 2 4 'X -v N '- , .,.,n,,::'a': M RN... if My , If f 'fP me1,., fY -ann-3uf404wupnunwst'fiq l sl! ima a e ax BUCKARUU QUEEN Jack Heath - BEST ATHLETE in ,A A , ' ' - ' k f ' 11 1 ' i T , -uw, rf W W I , ., f X V , . ,WM , xA X X f K ,, -f -- ' - W Q, .4 ix f, J U. ax 4 f Valda Errfh MUST PBPULAR GIRL w sixfxg' x 4' I I' aw' 328 Elmbro MOST POPULAR BUY new 'S' X Q Shfriq Weil BEST A.I.1'RUUND GIRL 5 5 1 Q. s NR , a ,AV Wm I .LAL SSP?- ,.', I W I Q I 'sr ' 'Z szsr ALL- nouns nov A N, , y 5 ' I Y' ,A - xv., KQV. , Q. I Lciseiie Kelly SENIOR FAVURITE Charles Stewart SENIOR FAVORITE x Joann Evans JUNIOR FIWURIT1 Harald War?-orcl JUHIUE 'FAVORITE 4?253iw if . TD? M4 swf , as i V , , .V ii .A . fx , ,:s.!v II, 3 Lis A 'P 5- fg , . W 4-sf, fi X, 'Riff b .I N, ,A , gs, . Sheila Graham SDPHDIMRE FAVORITE AWWA V. - V . 3.15. A: b. 3.8 5 4. Billj wood SOPHOMURE j ea? 'u X,- 4 f w - P fgfAa.1 23-'- . Q i W , -1 'K 'wg 15? Norma jean Collins BAND SWEETHEART 'BEST .MUSICIAN Norman Mc' Daniel atv Svieenenf SEA SCOUT SWEETHEAET AIR SCOUT SWEETHEART B 5 Pndirfcfa Tram mall 15 5 Q 5' ' Sl , jgj , . - xxx 116' ml. , jf ,ef K . 7 A . 'I .. 'QE ,. 3 1 ' M X H' ab Jolene Harris I' 1' A SWEETHEART ' Q ,vs f 19? WR? W: 6'-v 'G . ff' Q-' 'X T f GET T01ssfHz?v . ' , V Vw .A V, f ff , .f X4 I f f lf! If ' A4 f 4 1 X fr A , If ab V I , I, ff' XA HV it 'Erwin- Q 7 I t : S t fn - f r. , L, ., -. -wa iv e ' we 3 6-gi ..Ntfwm,w,. ,. iL::rt- gm:-yew-gif.-... My '4 51 . 1 1' 1-5 M5 s ts:i,g5,tt-t1,.:gi,-.f . r ms .gfvw ii is, I ' I V ' i i figr f w ti if ' I - ' -- K v -t ' . H . , K Sllftiiiii jxvfgs ii :V V , , , f. , Q' ,I A 1, L' '2 ,, Q aa., po AIR SCUUT5 Lewis Wiggs r , Squadron Pilot Travis Toland Ass't Squadron Pilot Mr. Robert Ray Herring Sponsor Mr. S. B. Moore Sponsor lt's a plane! lt's a comet! lt's Superman! No, look! It's an Airscout hedge-hop- ping over the Buckaroo campus and dipping his wings over the house of his present heart-throb. With Mr. Robert Ray Herring instructing in navigation and Mr, S. B, Moore teaching aircraft engineering this potential pilot has learned much in the aviation field. Added to this is the thrill he experiences when his plane leaves the ground and he sails out into the Wild blue yonder. Though one of the newest clubs, organized by Bill Lockett and lack Nesbitt in l945, it is one ol the most interesting and instructive. I K, 71:-3: rg so ' f t 1 'i .3 3 i i -rl z A li 5 1 'il-A l 1 '1 Q 2 .. 5 Q sig . 'IV' 'gf ., b 't REB CLUB To B or not to B is decision of participating in some form of Interscholastic League activity or in athletics is mad d d ' ' ' e an unng the long grinding hours of worl: that follow that decision. The club. because it encourages the wide variety of extra-curricular activities tor which B- . . H. S. is noted, IS greatly respected on Buckaroo Hill. the question that faces each of these students before the F A in V BUCKAROU BAND Alvin Alexander President Billy Gene Cook Vice-President Betty Young Librarian Garth Latham Student Director Mr. Alton Roan Director Feelings of excitement grip each band member as that shrill whistle pierces thc air indicating that it is time for the Buckaroo Band to go on the field. A surge ot pride swells the hearts of the spectators as those green and white clad students march tor ward on the gridiron. ln the stands and on the field, in the downtown parade, or under the maestro's baton during the various clinics oi the year this organization has been exemplary ot the true Buckaroo spirit, tv s, oi' .. ,.,,su .... -, 5,y :.a 1 a I 'I . 67, f -af f S 8,51 gfi,gil'4Qa.p-, I. '- KX is TWIRLERS Virginia Skinner, Marilyn Roberson, Polly Musgrove. LaVaughn Stilwell, Gerry Guthrie, Lola Mae Thomton, Billie Iean Robbins, and Edith Butler. '- . ik' is '16 tsl Lf'.Q, . S l' aug gf to VP. 'K l of Hats oft to Mr. Roan, director ot the Buckaroo Band,1-Kllen Alexander, Drum Maior, and Norma lean Collins. the 1947 Band Sweetheart. . up xr,-les: 47512 'E '5 C' - .' , 4 gf . ,394 ' -,rl Pun., 'It r. IFJ Nitxu ,f MK, TH: su moo Shirley West ,.A,,...w.. ,,,,,. ,,.,, ,,,, . ., ,..A Editor Ioan Kelley l..ll.ll..Al. . .. ,, . Assistant Editor Celia Weatherford e.e,,ee .eee . H eeeeee, .. ee,e Typist Mrs. Nell Cates ,ee,,,,,e, ee,.,w..i,i,e Faculty Advisor Mr. Iim Wilkerson.. eeeee . Financial Advisor Plagued by pangs of hunger, crooked pictures, dull razor blades, and thoughts of tomorrow's neglected lessons, Buckaroo staff members sit huddled around a small table cutting, pasting, cleaning, and talking-mostly talking. While darkness creeps on, daunting everything but the Workers' spirits, plans for the Coronation are made, pictures are given the pro and con, and high school lite at its best is' lived. Into the darkness of that night those students fade only to return again and again. It wasn't until today, however, that Mrs. Cates and Mr. Wilkerson knew the book would existg but here it is. Look at itg hold it in your hands ibut tenderly?-it's yours. CAMERA CLUB President Travis Tolcznd Vice-President Marvin Socol Secretary Lola Mae Thornton Sponsor Mrs. Ernest Maxwell Tickstick-tick! ln the darkroom minutes pass into years and dreams transcend realities as the time clock slowly lessens the voluntary confinement of these camera addicts. Keeping company with freak pictures, foggy lens, and double exposures, Breclc l-ligh's club of camera fiends have ventured into the realm of photography by study- ing the latest methods applied by Eastman and by making various field trips. This is a new organization of confusin' but amusin' characters. l llllvU'lUl-lllll' uf ,L . A -A- ,, 'R x 'W Y kt ' 'OSS' . u D .. kg, . V 3 y Iames Griffin c c , . President Geneva Colwell Vice-President Marjorie Pearson Secretary Mr. T. M. Iames Sponsor The Civics Club, under the supervision of Mr. Iames, has had various programs and field trips during the semester. On one occasion they Went to the Court House and attended a real court trial. This experience in courting was one of the most interesting and enjoyable of their excursions into everyday life. Among the speakers who have appeared on their programs were Lester Clark and Iudge Roberts. The constructive programs and observations of actual situations mark it as one of the most progressive clubs. RAFTSMHN 'LU B President , Dave Mitchell Vice-President Edward Roberson Secretary Nathan King Treasurer H ,, Rcry Gene Dodds Reporter Newt Blackerby Sponsor Mr. Iohn W. Curd To some fellows cr pretty girl is just like o melody, but to ci Future Craftsman there is nc melody so sweet os the hum of his machinery-no contour so beautiful ds thot of ci perfectly cut tool. Mr, Curd's zest ond drive hos brought this club into its own, Building models, reconditioning time-Worn busses, ond building precision tools die of few of their accomplishments. Their entrance in the Fisher Body Guild contest and their exhibit speak for their croftsrnonship. R DQCLU5 Iames Griffen President Helen Kelley i ,, Vice-President Billie Richardson , Secretary Ioyce Griffith i Reporter Mr. T. M. Iames , Sponsor The Diversified Occupations Club is a group of early birds who are up in the morning at breakin' o' day both for class and club period-the first to come and the f, , . irst to go as they meet early classes and early afternoon Jobs. Their club activities are generally concerned with discussion on domestic and foreign relations presented by local business men and the students. Confined to offices all week, these busy students prefer outings at Possum Kingdom, Wiener roasts, and barbecues. Con- gratulations to you, who find time for a job and school, too. X' ,tl y f-qw? RAMATICS CLUB President Shirley West Vice-President e Loisette Kelley S'-?Cl'9lCl'Y, . ,, ,, , Iackee Forth Reporter. C Celia Weatherford Parliamentaricme , llll as Chandos King SP0nsor C of , Miss Ratlitf As the house lights fade, the curtain Slowly opens revealing a dimly lit stage. ln the distance a pitiful voice can be heard crying, Iohn! Iohn, where are you? The i947 Contest Play, The Summons of Sarielf' is again magnificently produced. Keeping in mind the positions to be filled in tomorrow's world and those who are lo fill them, the Dramatics Club reveals to the members, through work in the the Contest Play and the Senior Play, the poise and grace that would become any actor. . ,Mt . 'nv .4 s it ,, ., .., in ?e'y?w If Yr XKWQIJT 53 , iaffg-.f THE DYHAMO Celia Weatherford . .. . Editor Roy lean Ritchey Assistant Editor Hope Briggs Business Manager Mrs. E. R. Stanford Sponsor Celia, do you know what happened to the third page? Shirley, I do hope you'll have your art work in on time this week. Chub Moore, you know you're supposed to be Sports Editor--where is the write-up on the Graham basketball game? And so, under the able guidance of Mrs. E. R. Stanford, the Dynamo gets itself out once a week throughout the year. The main purpose ofthe paper is to give an accurate account ot student life on School Hill. The Iournalism students are responsible for The Snooper, Introducing Seniors, and other interesting and entertaining features of the Dynamo. it 5-N, S. Qu- .. v--.f -'bl PM-ti. President Ioe Fczmbro Vice-President Iessie Williams Secretary Russell Pendleton Reporter Billy Harris Sponsor Mr. lim Wilkerson Although the members of the F. F, A. can sometimes be found in trees with big, long, viciouselooking saws in their hands, they are really quite sane and hard at work. ln this club, one of the few affiliated national organizations, they learn to test milk, rotate Crops, conserve soil, and solve many farm and dairy problems. These boys. with their sponsor, lim Wilkerson, enjoy annual trips to the Fort Worth Fat Stout: Shout' where they exhibit their fine cattle and agricultural products - and mvarmhly return with blue ribbons and prizes ,I vf I 4 ,,,4,,F. rx 5'7 yy-'-4 ,Jin Q TZHA. Corene Mask, , oiPresident Norma Sinclair is is .A . Vice-President Belly Samford ., ,, , , ,, , , ,,,,,, , Secretary Pat Loudder Y c, .,. Y , , ,Treasurer Mrs. Harold Thomas ,,A7, , c . Sponsor From the cottage floats the aroma of onion soup and the chatter of fifty enthusi- astic girls Cyes, count themll You'd think their slogan was Be Prepared it you didnt know the Boy Scouts thought of it first. lt seems that their prosaic belief that the .-ray to a mans heart is through his stomach has made this a very popular club. They plan budgets, decorations, and parties, practicing their arts on the Future Farmers by playing hostess at these socials. These ambitious lovelies ilit from machine to range scattering their needles and pins and leaving in their Wake a trail of scraped toast and lemon meringue pies. fsi?ni'?s NM. . AW . .M ,,,.i i wtf -'ft GLEE CLUB President A . Dorothy Woodiin Vice-President , Norma lean Collins Secretary , , Marilyn Roberson Sponsor , C C, . Mr. Alton Roan No group in school is supposed to have so broad a repertoire or so many com- mand performances ready on a moments' notice as the Glee Club, The consensus is that singin' is no trouble, they're only doin' what comes natur'llyg but we know that it takes lots of warbling and hours of practice to produce the harmony that reaches us No matter if it is to perform at the Y or at the Country Club the girls answer cheer- fully the calls from the various civic organizations. Whether it's I-loagy Carmichael or Gershwin, you can be sure they know the score Cmusical, that isll W! N: 'f , 4-.Q3.a,,x V L ws, .s--3-cfs, INDUSTRIAL ARTS Chaunce Thompson ,c , , , President Kenneth Shaw , Vice-President Lucille Cowan c , Secretary Barbara Kleinielder c Reporter Mr. I. E. Newsom Sponsor Encouraged by Mr. Newsom, the students ot the I. A. Club surge on to better leather work through home-made methods. From the woodwork shop come the shouts of little tinkers discovering new ways to decorate their belts, bookends, key folders, or purses. The results of their efforts can be easily detected as the students parade through the halls displaying their works of art. LlbRFtR'f CLUB President t Rachel McCharen Vice-President , s Levcxda Knight Secretary , Delories Smith Reporter t Betty Waldrop Sponsor .o,, s s , s Mrs. R. H. Guinn lt's paste pots and binder boards and call cards galore for this group of library assistants. They're not the bookish type even though surrounded by thern. Learning ' ' ' ' ' h l f t' s and fun. One of library science is their chief concern, but they ave ots o par ie their nicest traditions is decking a huge evergreen at Christmas time and soothing our pre-holiday tension with soft carols. Another, we enjoy equally well, is their annual open house or Saint Patricks Tea. Now who else could do so well, The wearin' of the Green? Ie 1 3. The DEBATERS, Mike Earney, Charles Greer, Marie Davis, Barbara Eram, and Shirley Spratt, are spon- sored by Mr. Iames. Marie Davis, the READY WRITERS contestant, is supervised by Mrs. Bailey. K The CONTEST PLAY cast includes Celia Weather- ford, Marie Davis, l.LaVaughr1 Stilwell, Roy Myers, Patricia Trammell, Shirley West, Roy lean Ritchey, Billy Hill, and Miss Ratliff, the director. Iolene Harris, Billy Iackson, and Helen Shield, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cates, entered the DECLAMATION contest. LEAGUE. To the students on the hill the 3:30 coke at the drug store-a release from whim. But to one group of hard-work- work-outs, time tests, sound effects, testants for the Inter-scholastic League tion, track, theme composition, short- Q Szlifil EVENTS gong speaks various languages - G tedium-a chance to pursue a favorite ing students it spells the beginning ot and stop watches, These are the con- events in tennis, dramatics, declama- hand, and typing. 'E , lf The SHORTHAND contestants, spon- , T '- 5 I y sored by Mrs. Smith, are Barbara - 3 Pram, Loisette Kelley, and alternate 2 ' ' 'W Katy Sweeney. 950 'A S A 1 ' The TENNIS team, coached by Mrs. k Q5 - t 'f Darling, consists of Iackee Forth, Alice ig l ,gb Hallauer, Fred Gray, Bill Duncan, Betty J if fx, Ferguson, and Eric Holland. ig ia wr T y Era? , K T lf 2' kg itll 5 . -s 2 A fi yr ' 'W 1 I sr A .r is l- was ,ww ry , , y K B if 3 . ss J. if mi i 'Q is ,X P .ae R s - - , ,QA . . , , , . ., , , I ., , wa , , ,- -. -9 V- ,V Q., , G 1 .. , A Q .qw ,E 7 I tw 5 jf I N. V ' 5,5 ,jk we E. V , ,. , yi, Ld? ,li , A S' A ' A ' 'M-ww , N' ggi T ' 'A 6, -ky I 1 fl . Mr. McDowell coaches the TRACK team, which includes Eddie McMillan, Iimmy Payne, Harley Rodgers, Cooper Robbins, lack Iones, Pat Thomp- son, Iames Allen, Neal Bullock, Iimmy Gray, Harry Dean, Ray Dodds, and Tommy Magness. Mrs. Smith named Robert Watters, Ioann Evans, Winilred Yates, Wanda Phillips, Mary Hallauer, l and Betty Tubbs as the TYPING contestants. 5 MARS CLUB Ouch! My back! Don't touch me! Please pass the rubbing alcohol -such expressions as these identity any boy on Buckaroo Hill as being a member ot the Mars Club. This most exclusive club is for only those boys who take part in the athletic events of the school. During the afternoon club period they get right down to Work on the sport that qualifies them for membership. With Coach Robbins as sponsor these boys learn all the characteristics of a good athlete in defeat as Well as in victory. Theirs is the privilege to truthfully say, lt isn't whether I win or lose, but how l've played the game. -.. 'v-., 33, C C, MUSIC CLUB President Iolene Harris Vice-President Iohn Buchannan Reporter Alvin Alexander Parlimentarian Allen Alexander Sponsor Mr. Alton Roan What price art? Only Captain and the Cafeteria Force can ansyver! Some like it hot, and some like it-well, some like it! Strains from the latest Beethoven Sonata or Count Basie jazz can be heard throughout the building. But be their notes sweet or sour, the music club members, all fifty of them, work harmoniously developing an appreciation of the masters and improving their own talent. NATION L FUREHSIC LEAGUE Barbara I-'ram . . . . aa,aa President Iolene Harris . . . . . . Vice-President Shirley West . S rrerrrr eeerer . .. errr Club Secretary Dorothy Woodfin. ..rr.. ,,,,, C orresponding Secretary Mr. T. M. Iames .. . . . .. . Sponsor The room is tense with an electrical charge of hostility. Words fly thick and fast, and then, for cr moment, silence reigns in' the only class in school Where one gets an A for arguing back at the teacher. The question for 1946-47 is Resolved That the United States Should Provide a System of Complete Government Medicine Available to Every Citizen. After being carefully coached on both sides of the question, these students engage successfully in debates in various parts ot the state. ' A 3' vguusaxcnuvf' 'f 'o ,X N.. . . 1, t, A' l i f V vssntun- f' :Mm - numau, ff t - x . Q sf.. fa I I I K ' ga., I i X A i .11 W 'la r , lr V V I Q , - ' it t M-X t, X 0 . jf' L1 ' A X x' ,.-. I s , L5 4 1 ., . ' s .Q k 3 I ' . I Q1 . we-Q o gf FKZS 3, g.,ag,sMX is FMC? , X Q55 . ,Q it Efkqs ,- s .ff-gt tt?-it e ' .. 5 an ygwt s ls -f' .. -.ls-X' 5 K-fgf. if Ei Nt A, . Q.. Q 'Q .V 'flu ft Y Q ts xg 'Q 1 ,pls ,ta :Q- .N ' KQRDU f s Q u Q .fs '- ' l Q 1 .14 n f l ' 4 if , g is, 3 W. A, , , . x 5 , 0.0 k PEP LEADERS Iolene Harris Alma lane Cox Millie Myers Howard Waller Ice McCarthy Now it is our time to lead the cheers for that team of hard work' d ing, eep-throated yell leaders, who throughout the season turn their backs on the excitement of the gridiron to urge a spell-bound student body to that high measure of devotion-a yell at some crucial moment. These loyal toters of the megaphone, undaunted by foul weather, unruffled by apathetic pep rallies, go steadfastly along, knowing that the Buckar ' ' ' oo spirit will always carry through. Xlhfl READY WRITERS Shirley West Y,,.., ., , ., , , , President Sue Blevins , t, t, Vice-President Barbara Fram, ,, . Reporter Lena Latham e,e,e A. ,e,ew Secretary Marie Davis ,t , ,, Tresaurer ' Mrs. Iohn F. Baileys, ,e,ee ,t .. t, .t , Sponsor Armed with pen and paper and Wearing slightly harried looks, the members of the Ready Writers Club rush frantically up and down the hall reiterating their cries of woe- I can't Write poetry! I can't write an essay! I can't write, period! And so if aoes, These future novelists Won't really mind when they achieve success. Then they can proudly say I discovered my talent in Breck High. X. ,X Alf 1 l l 3' 'fr l ' . ik' EA :cours Skipper Mr. C. L. Holifield First Mate Mr. Icrck Robinson Yeoman Tommy Mcrgness Crew Leader Harold Wariord Crew Leader , s lack Iones Ahoy, ye landlubbers! Avast an' belay wile l tell ye o' the finest cre'tures as ever set sail on a Sea Scout Ship, T'Was in l936 these Men o' the Texan started on a course mighty full o' rough Weather. When the skipper Went ter war, did these fine buckos give up the ship? I'll be blasted lor a Web-looted swab it they dicln't keep right on 'til C. L. Holitield, the ablest Old Man as ever 'eld the respect o' his men, came aboard. An' keel haul me fer cooks cat, but one o' them as sailed the first cruise, lack Robin- son, is now First Mate! Aye, 'tis a noble course ter sail, this Sea Scoutinf So red skies ter me hearties, an' heres Wishin' 'em the me-rriest an' smoothest o' cruises. Y Q Q O xx SPOEQTSNHN CLUB Betty Ferguson ,, , ,, ,, President Tennis Club Iackee Forth , ,. ,ee, Vice-President Tennis Club Willa Hitchcock e,,, ,, ,,,e,,, President Volleyball Club lean O'Neal , as a , ,,,e Vice-President Volleyball Club Mrs. T. G. Darling ,,.,,,,.,,,..,.,..,,,...,,,,,.,,,,, . , .,,., Sponsor With all my heart I do admire athletes who sweat for fun or hire, Who take the field in gaudy pomp and maim each other as they romp. My limp and bashful spirit feeds on other people's heroic deeds. -Ogden Nash After a close game on the volleyball court or a love set Cwhere pairing off is legall, weary boys and girls trudge home leaving lost balls and broken netsg but, true athletes they are, return refreshed for another day's fun. 1 . A TRI HI'Y President .. Shirley West Vice-President . . lackee Forth Secretary.. . . Alice Hallauer Treasurer . .. .. Marynell Hughes Sponsor . . . Mrs. Mac Smith I am learning through the personality programs by Celia Weatherford to protect my physical and mental self. My whole being looks up to higher standards. Through our socials planned by Katy Sweeney, I am learning what it means to smile when indifferent, to laugh when Weary. Inspired by Patricia Trammell's vivid meditations, I am teaching my thoughts to Walk the path ot Worship and love. Listening to the community service programs by Rosalie Gilland, I am learning that the club's duty is to help the community and my duty is to lift others by working for lasting peace. I would look up, and laugh, and love, and lift, tor I am a Tri Hi-Y Girl. yy'-r sa -' M if use n, -,fxwxq -v SNAP5 A. I. shows Gloria the town. Reading and Writing for lun -Miss Anna Bird Stewart. Twirlers strut their stuff for ol' man wind. Annual display for Booster Club. Mary tells them all about it.' What do you see, Buddy? Hi to you, too. LaVaughn, was Pat absent today? Frank rushes the line for that one last time. ij f ff-fx Q 1 M tw S'????5 -.-ff' ' ' s 1 if A f f si ,A , 1 v ff' cl 3 is , , J 'T 7? 1-' xv igimk' 'S 4: Tina, is the joke on you? Maestro Roan discusses the clinic. Texans iurl sails after a cruise. Even a business manager smiles at. times. Climax to Iunior-Senior Banquet. Line up for the Cisco band clinic. The band arrives in Mineral Wells. Where to, Fisher? It takes a heap o' plannin' to make a yearbook. L.. is Q hah M , h ., 'fr .W ,Que s. is .K f .Q - 1' 4.,,:PV A .ty ' A ,K 4 X ul- KX V few' K T, K I :,a 'ff 5 5 ff' 1 1 A W 1 ' . . . -. . . . Ll: -. ar. , ,WN .. LFYSX , - X.. fr 5 4 wk, ' f 1, .I kk Any' A V, . I Q... Q 1 1' X 'hx 'HT i QW p SHAPE Lined up for prizes. Alice, button up that sweater! Paper drives! Remember? Senior talent entertains assembly. What's so interesting, Winnie? 'Waitin' for that noon time bell. Tri Hi-Y polishes trophies. Campers practice for the minstriel. Well, Breezy does take books home. 3-5-pick up sticks! Shop means 'precision-eh, Wilburn? SNAP5 A final fling before mid-term. Betty had a little dog. Buckaroo lassies support the laddies Tri Hi-Y members and dates enjoy the annual Sweetheart Banquet. Last year's Contest Play- The Recon- ditioning of Edward Venneyf' Busy as a bee-Clara and Iacque. Let it snoW, says Wilburn. Have a bite, Norma lean! A familiar Winter Wonderland. If Nlflflzfi 'f 7 le , Q tfggkg '.,,1gg,a+9.15f. - ' Wag lil ,. gr B ma y AE t il 'Q bf J It s . Q. Q ' 4 1, if-. 4' ' Ji 5 vi f e . ,Q I. r E- 55 1. Us 1 L, ' f.-'QL X !.'.,t X 'Q . 'M it s 'SIB X f-K Y' ! S E? B fr' og Q 5, if +' - A 1. f t, - ' X .- ,f .z Q . tl., 3 5 4 .K ' , 3' , t -..t,,.t,..W. ., ,, ..,,.. , L.. .f 7' T ' Aww K l x ' 5 l N WX ,ff xx Ai v in ,af at A i,.i ff -'Ur . . iz 'Y Tl-qi ' . ff- 0+ ' THE BOOSTER CLUB To our silent partners, who give us financial assistance and words of encouragement we again express our sincere appreciation. A-1 Body Shop A G P Food Store Alexander Inc. Allen's Service Shop Douglas Anderson Co. Andrews Cleaners R. C. Anthony The Army Store Barnes-Williams Drug Baum's Fashion Shop Bender's Department' Store George Bingham Bloxom's Feed and Poultry Bob's Service Station Boss Manufacturing Co. Bowen Drug, Robert E. Bowers Breckenridge Cleaners Breckenridge Furniture Exch. Breckenridge Steam Laundry Breckenridge Tool 6. Supply Brookins Feed Store Buckaroo Theatre Burch Hotel Butler Grocery 6. Service Sta. Butler and Blain Gull Station Dr. H. H. Cartwright Garland Carey Drug Carey Transfer 61 Storage Co. Cen-Tex Supply Co. L Chastain Truck 6. Tractor Co. The Cinderella Shop City Cate City Square Garden Lester Clark Sis Clark Clay Building Material Co. Clover Farm Store Community Public Service Co. Daniel Motor Co. M. E. Daniel C. H. Deere R. E. Dye Machine 6- Supply Edwards Iewelry W. W. Evans Ewing-Christian Hardware Firestone Tires First National Bank Fite Motor Company The Flower Shop F rank's Shoe Shop George's Cafe Giles Tire Co. Granberry Grocery Gurney Electric Co. Guthrie Iewelry Harper Furniture 6 Hardware Hart's Grocery 61 Market Harvey 6 Thompson Cleaners Herring Insurance Agency Hill 6. Merril Supply Co. Hi-Way Food Store Home Finance Co. The Hub Clothiers 9 Dr. R. I. D. Youngblood Blake Iohnson Insurance Co. Iones Music Co. Kiker Funeral Home Kimes Motor Co. Duke Kinchen Kinchen Insurance Agency King Appliance Co. Custer Knox Lane Beauty Shop Iohnny Lauderdale Lockett Radio Shop Magness Service Station E. R. Maxwell McCathern Motor Co. McDowell Chevrolet Co. Dr. L. C. McKnight Meador-Reed Electric Co. Miller Hotel Coffee Shop Modem Dry Cleaners Modernistic Beauty Shop Moore's Radio 6. Flower Shop Nahm Mattress Supply Co. Nail's Cale National Theatre Naylor Pontiac Co. Cecil Newby Palace Theatre Palace Barber Shop Pate's Cleaners Peeler Printing Co. I. C. Penney Co. Pierce Barber Shop C. K. West The Popular Store Ramsey Studio Roberson Appliance Co. Roberts 6- O'Connor Robeson's Children's Shop Ruth Motor Co. I. D. Sandeier Ir. Satterwhite Funeral Home Sears Roebuck 6. Co. Service Plumbing Co. Sims Bakery Dr. Bruce Snider Charles W. Sommer Spears 6. Warren Spotlite Studios Thorpe F umiture Co. Trammell Insurance Agency Two Friends United Pipe 6. Metal Corp. lohn Watson Homer Weatherford C. V. Welch West Side Laundry Westem Auto Associate Store White Auto Store A. W. Whitfield . Witcher Service Station F . W. Woolworth Wright's Grocery Wyatt Home 6 Auto Store W Dewey Young -. 1' I 1 n 1 - af in ..,w. -..