Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:
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-ff ,w-11..:-1:21111-:. f.:-:...:., fm f .aff .-f,,.-- fm ,-, 4..,,- . - ., .., 1 .. ,, , fu' iff J -J-a-Q-.--H - - k- V. - -- . . V f'- - V -p- w-ua-1-:sexf-f+3.LHfi...w,.b..,.,,,,.,+.,.fuf.wnn44aN-a-y+A..m,um,i,,....x..,. You'd I-l s Bl-eck I-ligh The students in Mr. Su11ivan's Algebra I class put their heads together in working out a prob- lem on the board. FHA members decorate their Christmas tree in the Home Economics Building. Mrs. Su11ivan's chemistry students work patiently on an experiment while Mrs. Sullivan prepares herself for the worst, L no 1 I r Ei I id .,-Q13 Mia. A favorite of the seniors is Mrs. Bailey, who adds to her lectures witty remarks to make the course more interesting. A job for the first period Senior English Class is that of pro- ducing a Christmas program for the whole Senior Class. The traditional program is used from year to year with only a few minor changes. The new Ag building which was occupied for the first time last year, is equipped with many educational conveniences. The employees of the library help other students in the li- brary. They donate their time and should receive some rec- ognition for their work. 9 Many members of the physics class climbed out of bed each morning of the year at six-thirty in order to watch a television program, Con- tinental Classroom. Because each student who watched it received an 'A ,ru-Huw Af for the six weeks, it was really not hard to get up that early. Y' A popular figure of Buckaroo Land is a faithful fan named Bo-Teen. He follows the Bucks to every event , usually hitch-hiking his way. He lpingwith the chain , he is always there to give the Buckies a pat on the back. 5 A good feature of the Bucks is to have a local minister speak to them the last practice before the game. During the week of the homecoming a if variety of activities were performed i.n order to build team spirit. The bonfire was just one of these activities. Thursday, February 5, the football players were presented their traditional jackets. They were kelly green and sported kelly green leather sleeves for the first time in Buckaroo history. As CoachBellard helped Gary Brown with his jacket a low chuck- le came from the audience. z '- mx' 'N-'Nu- '--QN..,,,.,.'-T.... ':'Q'wjx 'nq4'r:M5-q.,,M-w.'s' K s r '- W. ,.,.. ..r,. '1'--m., Every Friday on which there was a home football game the students of Breckenridge High School were seen following the band to the intersection of Breckenridge Avenue and Walker for a pep rally. The students above yell while the opposing team looks down from the Burch Hotel. Before the Bi-district game with Sweetwater a Victory Flame was kept burning in the Burch Hotel. Greyhound busses passing through Sweetwater were plastered with Beat Sweetwater signs. fm i rows--W After a game Buckaroo fans rushed into the field house to congratulate the Bucks. mwr3m 'wumszmum,.gr...t: mawwn , . ,f Q,-, 1: V, zwzsezie X , . Mamma l...-at v---.., Q-an-..,... nn-m-0. w--,--.. -new-...N --mp..-... --Q-....,-... was-... ,.,,,,,,,.- we-..., --Q-...,.., 1-nun-.Q --q...,,, The girls, with the assistance of hair stylists and mothers, prepare themselves for the long walk down the ramp to the stage. In keeping with the theme, Under the Sea, they were dressed in one of seven pastel shades. WW? , 2, P A ,wc 'farm , The Coronation program was interrupted and the audience was caught by surprise when an octopus wandered on to the stage, and made a peculiar bow to Queen Gracie. Sherry Walker attempts to organize a pack of girls at the Dairy Delight to form a pep rally. ,r ,. r..,..,.. ,,.,inW2W?l5?mwiijmwhgwn pykkkk I :,gg,f,q V,k3.,, Q ,,-. , 4. .-.,.e,g,A a k -fm' -:T-'W'fWW'lT4H?Tfe 6F? FIEESSQKTES?Hwinniaiifi In order to build team enthusiasm, many students gather at the Burch intersection for a midnight pep rally. Additional spirit was created when groups of students went around to the football p1ayer's houses and yelled. President of the Ex-student Association, Guy Ewing jr crowns the Homecoming Sweetheart, Shirley Alexander President of the Band, Eddie Kendrick, ushers Bonnie to the Drum Major in the half-time presentation of Band Sweetheart. During cold weather most of the students congregate in the gym to gossip. . . h parli ip ,.. wmanunulmmm ., -1,-:fw.ff-:mffarw 4 f...Q..:.w -4 Mi. mf ff - f nf The Student Counciloperated the concession stand at the basketball games in order to make money to buy their pins. David Kuperrnan demonstrates his gyroscope at the Science Fair. This was the second year for the Sci- ence Fair, and it was marked as a great success with over 175 exhibits entered. Members ofthe Senior Class take part in the Thanks- giving program presented to a joint meeting of the homerooms. The F. B. L. A. Store managed to keep the student body suppliedwith all the necessary tools for educa- tion. Their only means of advertising was a bulletin board changed periodically to depict some sort of sale. Betty Keith and Barbara Ball, try their hands at one of the games devised by Mrs. Cates during the junior Historical Society Christmas party. It appears as though the scent of food is just too great and the students of B. H. S., after repeated warnings, still run to the cafeteria. K ,, ,, VVL: 55 ,VV5 5 t s't' t 4 , do ,'.:- t s 1 WI . 1 -'p- V Vg p z- 5 ,p.. ,.,t lttt i E ,,,,, ppy' 7 , ,lpb , :zz V K ,,,, l ttss . 2 s .t., . The cafeteria ladies prepare David Clark's plate while joe Nickell decides what to choose. E pptp p . R is it Several students help Mr. Wilkerson clean the trophy case Sammy Rogers, Elliott Brewer, and james Hart practice an FFA radio program to be given at a meet. before the day of the homecoming. The cleaning didn't prove to be as hard as putting the trophies back in the right place. LL -, J or on r - S' iii S ielDDAY6 El.: On November 14, the date of the Weatherford game and the Breckenridge High School Homecoming the cheerleaders were seen leading the parade. They were followed by the band, Convertibles with the Homecoming candidates, and cars sponsored by the various organizations in school. Rh Mrs. Mac Smith dictates and her shorthand class records. Breckenridge High School has always . .. b tdf 't t 'b' d t'. In an effort to stir up spirit the cheerleaders led a snake een no e or 1 S ac wlty In usmesse uca lon dance through the halls of B. H. S. one morning during the fifteen minute study period. From the time that a young, inexperienced freshinan enters Breckenridge High to the time that he graduates, he is conscious of that something extra which is outstanding at his Alma Mater. Perhaps, it is evident in the student body, or in the school pride, or in the fact that other schools consider Breckenridge High the schoolto beat. At any rate , he endeavors hard to maintain that prize which has been won, and swells with pride when he hears that familiar expression, You'd Know lt's Breck High! in reference to some excelling phase of student activity. The school year of 1958-59 has drawn to aclose, and with it the activities of its classes, its clubs, andits competitive teams. Proud moments are now but memories. Your BUCKAROO staff has made its goal to record for you in form as accurate and as acute as possible this record for the year. Long live those golden moments and that institution which housed them so. oo N Breckenridge High School Breckenridge, Texcms LITHOGRAPHED BY PHOTOGRAPHY BY TI-IE STECK COMPANY FRANK HOMME It would be impossible to cover all the activities of a school year at Breckenridge High School in one book, but the 1959 BUCKAROO has been designed to portray as nearly as possible the year's events and to present a per- manent record of these memories. Two jobs, such as producing a year's events in five months and sponsoring the Coronation could not be done by one single person--instead it was done by a co-oper- ative staffof seven members. Still,these would not have functioned properly if it had not been for the endless patience of our administration, our personal friends who calmly put up with frazzlednerves, and Mr. Homme , whom we have to thank for some wonderful photography. To Mrs. E. R. Maxwell, our patient sponsor, we would like to extend a special thanks for her encouragement and wonderful guidance. The BUCKAROO, which wasours for so long now is yours .... AN N UAL STAFF Burke Musgrove EDITOR-IN- CHIEF Bob Anderson Judy Baker ART EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Mrs. E. R. Maxwell SPONSOR I-1-.f Susan Pitzer, Ann Mehaffey, Burke Musgrove, Sammy Rogers, Sherry Walker, judy Baker, Bob Anderson. if Sammy Rogers Sherry Walker Susan Pitzer Arm Mehaffey SPORTS EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR CLASS EDITOR CLASS EDITOR Nfliil www , N F97 VX , Ls' E 1. , ' f ' an s , j ' , ,QWWF . A, my i + s-ww mvhgpw , 'Wiz vi xl A W, ,. ,,,Y 33? ,,,, Q 1' M 4' Ya NA, .,,, ,R jf at ,Q Senior Clclss Officers Eddy Martin, Treasurerg Owen Noble, Parliamentariang David Kuperman, Presidentg Judy Baker, Secretaryg Janice Bryant, Reporterg joe Nickell, Vice-President. Mrs. John F. Bailey Mrs. John F. Bailey works faithfully with the Senior Class as sponsor. She is always ready to help any senior with his problems or to advise him in planning his future. At the Homecoming assembly program the ex-students presented Mrs. Bailey with a plaque of appreciation for all she has done for them. This is only one of the awards that has been given to Mrs. Bailey for her out- standing service and guidance. She is assisted in her work as class sponsor by Miss Lespie Ratliff and Mr. Bill Atwood. The three work together to plan homeroom programs adapted to the sen- iors' interests. One of the projects of the Senior Class is selling programs at each home football game. Another activity of the class is the senior play, produced by Miss Ratliff. The climax of the seniors' school year is the senior trip, sponsored by Mrs. Bailey. The senior class is very appreciative of the work Mrs. Bailey does as sponsor. Cl-IARLENE ALLISON - Jr. Historical Society 56-59, V. Pres. 595 Tennis 5 Club 56, 585 Speech and Drama Club 595 Band 56-595 Stage Band 58, 595 Biology Club 575 Girls' State 58. DIXIE. ANDERSON - Band 57-595 Stage Band 58, 595 F. H. A. 56-585 F. B. L. A. 595Library Club 56-58, Rep. 585 Ready Writers 595 Who's Who Home- making ll 57. BOB ANDERSON - Homeroom V. Pres. 565Band 56-59,V. Pres. 595 Speech and Drama Club 56-59,Parl. 585jr. Historical Society 57-59,Parl. 58, 595 Stage Band Vocalist 585 Buckaroo Annual Staff Art Editor 595 Boys' State 585 State One-Act Play Contest 56, District Best Actor 57, 58. JUDY BAKER - Homeroom Pres. 565 Sr. Class Sec. 595 Band 56-59, Band Council 56, Sec. Treas. 595 Library Club 565 F. H. A. 565 Biology Club V. Pres. 575 F. B. L. A. 57-59, Hist. 585 Ready Writers V. Pres. 595 Buckaroo Annual Staff Class Editor 58, Business Mgr. 595 Who's Who Englishl 56, English II 57, Chemistry 585 Student Council 565 Typing State Contest 57. Sl::NIORS fm an 4. fig.: .,........ .2 ii. -41 ..-, 1 5 .,., .,,' ' ' Ww e rr ,'f 'Q '.-' ..- g ' Z .III f , ... 'E 1 Plril in , eii'. 2. -I ' CAROLL Boccs - Hom Com Re .s7- V. 1. c. ss Re .59. 5 .5, , I -X er P ' ' P I 5 str is RONNIE BoLEs - 1-Iomeroom Parl. 56-59- F. F. A, 56-59- r. Historical eisrr s 5 . 5 . f ' 'pg 4-P 8 Society 565 Teen-Age Book Club 57-59, Parl. 595 Football B Squad 565 , - 5 5 ' ' 5 Track 56-58. nf + side . s . -5 1 . K SUMANCHA BOYD - HomeroomPres.57, V. Pres. 585 Soph.Class Sec. 575 G. A. A. 565 F. l-I. A. 56-59, Sec. 585 F. B. L. A. 575 Volleyball Club 585 Teen-Age Book Club V. Pres. 595 Volleyball 585 Who's Who I-lomemaking Ill 585Flagbearer 57-595 Student Council 575 Homecoming Queen Nom. 595 Most Popular 59. 9 F i f 5 . Ts. . if .. R ' A 'K sg. GAIL BROWN - Homeroom V. Pres. 57, 595 F. H. A. 56-59, Hist. 585113 Historical Society 56, 575 Volleyball Club 58, 595 Rep. 59. 19 .Q s 5,4 3 .. ml.: nz- 5, ,. . V...-..,. ,... .,..... -...N -,'-Q - 5 .56 gf' .pgfla 155291 ' f,.' 2 . J GRACIE BROWN - I-Iomeroom Sec. 58, Treas. 595 jr. Class Sec. 585Library Club Sec. 585 F. B. L. A. 595F. T. A. 58, 59,V. Pres. 585 Cheerleader 595 Buckaroo Queen 595 Regional Typing Contest 58. RODNEY BROWN - Homeroom Treas. 565 Sliderule Club 55, 565 Speech and Drama Club 58, Pres. 595 Golf 55, 56, 58. JIMMY BROWNING - jr. Class Treas. 585 jr.I-listorical Society 56-59, Parl. 56, 57, Pres. 585 Speech andDrama Club 56-595 F. B. L. A.595 Who's Who Algebra I 56, Biology 57, English III 585 Cheerleader 56-58. JANICE BRYANT - Homeroom Pres. 585 Sr. Class Rep. 595 F. H. A. 575 F. B. L. A. 58, Parl. 595Tennis Club 58, Sec. 595Band 57, 585 Sr. Favorite Girl 59. N .tr Q 'ff 5 SJ 55.5.3.1 9. 1 5 -5. , vnfukgsn l. . me . 6255531 Y f . js is we fi 5 X 'li 3 5 . . hgh H ,ff 5 . F I ws 5 1. 5. X fuxki V 5. 5:55 is . f l A 1-. 5,5 552.1 X J r e 'B I -Q ' S A ARTHUR BURKE - jr. Historical Society 565 F. F. A. 56-59, Sec. 585 V. I. C. 58, 595 Who's Who Agriculture I 56. LA TRECIA BYFORD - Speech and Drama Club 595 F. B. L. A. 59. PHIL CALDWELL - Number Sense Rep. 58, Parl. 595 Ready Writers 58, 595 Band 585 Stage Band 585 Who's Who Plane Geometry 585Regional Number Sense Contest 58. ANN CAREY - Homeroom Rep. 585 jr. Red Cross 565Teen-Age Book Club 57, 585 Spanish Club 57-595 Speech andDrama Club 595 jr. Historical Society 595 Who's Who Spanish I 57. JOHN Cl-IALKER - jr.H1stor1calSoc1ety 56 Science Club 56 57 Teen Age Book Club 58, 595 Speech and Drama Club 59 EVELYN COPE - Homeroom Sec 56, 57, Treas 58, Pres 595 jr Historical Society Rep. 565 F. T. A.57, 595 F. B. L. A. 57-595 Tennis Club 565 Ready Writers Rep. 585Band 56-595 Stage Band 58, 595 Who's Who GeneralScience 56, Spanish I 585 Student Council 59. JAN COX - Homeroom Rep. 595 F. H. A. 57, 585jr. Historical Society 585 Speech and Drama Club 595 F. B. L. A. 59. CHESTER CREAGER - Science Club 575 Industrial Arts 565Teen-Age Book - . ... ..., F -.5.. is if ' Club 57- V. I. C. 58. .5 fr 2 llii 20 J X 51 5. JOE CROUSEN - Soph. Class Pres,575 Number Sense Club Parl. 575 Varsity Club 56-595 Football A Squad 55-585 Basketball B Squad 56, A Squad 58, 595 Fresh. Favorite 56. JACK EDDLEMAN - Homeroom Sec. 595 F. B. L. A. 575 Biology Club 575 V. I. C. 58, Sec. 595 Football B Squad 55. D. C. EDWARDS - Tennis Club 565 Ir. Historical Society 56, 575 Biology Club Parl. 575 Band 56, 57, 59, Band Council 565 Ready Writers 595 F. B. L. A. 595 Stage Band 57, 59. DAL ELDER - Homeroom V. Pres. 57,Pres. 585 Fresh. Class Pres. 565Stud- ent Council 585 Tennis Club 56-595 Industrial Arts 565 F. B. L. A. 595 Basket- ball A Squad 56-595 Tennis 56-585 Football B Squad 55. MARION ELICI-I - Homeroom Rep. 595 F. H. A. 56-595 Ir. Historical Club 56, 575 F. B. L. A. 58, 595 Girls' State 58. CAROLYN ELLETT - Deceased - jr. Historical 56, 575 F. H. A. 56-595 F. B. L. A. 58, 595 Volleyball 575 W'ho's Who P. E. I 56, P. E. III 58. The year 1958 opened with Carolyn and her visions working side by side . Carolyn did not complete that year, but her visions, hopes, and dedica- tion to service, live in the hearts of those who knew and loved her. KAREN ELLIS - Homeroom Sec. 585jr. Historical Society 565 Tennis Club 56, Sec. Treas.585F. B. L. A. 57-595F. H. A. 575F. T. A. 595Band 56-595 Stage Band 59. KAY EWING - Homeroom Sec. 56, Pres. 57, V. Pres. 595Fresh. Class Parl. 565ReadyWriters565F. H. A. 565F. B. L. A. 57,Corr.Sec. 58, 595F. T. A. , 57, Sec. 58, V. Pres. 595Volleyball 56, 575 Who'sWhoTypingI 575V. I. C. Sweetheart 595 Twirler 57-595 Student Council Sec. 57. RUSSELL FLOURNOY - Band 56-595 Stage Band 57-595 Science Club 56, 575 Teen-Age Book Club 58. RICHARD GILMAN - V. I. C. 57-595 Industrial Arts 555 Science Club 56. DONNA GREEN - F. H. A. 56-595G. A. A. 565 Recreation Club 575Volley- ball Club 58, Pres. 595 Volleyball 58, 59. LEON GREENLEE - Varsity Club 565 F. F. A. 57-595 F. B. L. A. 58, 59 Football B Squad 55. 21 Rex if K NANCY GREINER - Homeroom Treas. 56, Sec. 57, 59, V. Pres. 58, Soph. ClassRep. 575Jr. Historical Society 56, 575Tennis Club 57, 58,Band 56-59, Band Council 575 Stage Band 57,F. B. L.A. 58, 59317. T. A. Sec.Treas. 59. DAVID GROUNDS - Tennis Club 56, 575 Speech and Drama Club 58, 595 Recreation Club 575Jr. Historical Society 56,V. I. C.Sec. 58, V. Pres. 59. JAY HATCH - Homeroom Rep. 57, 58, Treas. 593 Jr. Class Pres. 585 Band 56-59, Band Council 57, Stage Band 58, 595 F. B. L. A. 595 Biology Club Pres. 575Tennis Club 56-59,Pres. 59,Teen-Age Book Club Pres. 58, Student Body Pres. 59, Boys' State 58. 3:55922 was DERLHOUGHTON - Homeroom Parl. 58, 59, F. F. A. 56-59, Jr.Historical Society 56, Parl. 575 V. l. C. 59. CHARLES HUDDLESTON - Homeroom Rep. 58, V. I. C. 585 Varsity Club 55-585 F. B. L. A. 59, Football B Squad 55, A Squad 56-58. MARILYN JAMISON - F. H. A. 56, 57, 59,Jr. Historical Society 565Teen- Age Book Club 57-59. JOYCE JONES - F. H. A. 56-58, Teen-Age Book Club 57, Jr. Historical Society 56, F. B. L. A. 58, 595 Ready Writers 59. WILBUR HIGHT - Football B Squad 55. 1 i f' , JO ANN KEITH - G. A. A. 563 Recreation Club 575 Tennis Club 56-58 Girls' Volleyball Club 58, 59, V. Pres. 58, Speech and Drama Club 59 Bugler 58, 595 Volleyball 56-585 Who's Who P. E. ll 57. EDDYE KENDRICK - Homeroom V. Pres. 56, Parl. 57, Tennis Club 5f Recreation Club 575 Teen-Age Book Club 58, F. B. L. A. 595 Band 56-55 Pres. 59, Stage Band 57-59. LARRY KIMBERLIN - Homeroom Pres. 56, Rep. 58, Fresh. Class V. Pre! 565Number Sense Rep. 57,F. B. L. A. 593Football A Squad 55-585 Basket ball B Squad 56, A Squad 57, Boys' State 58. DAVID KUPERMAN - Homeroom Pres. 57, Sec. 58, Sr. Class Pres. 51 Speech and Drama Club 565 Jr. Historical Society 56, V. Pres. 575 Spani: Club 57, Tennis Club 58,593 F. B. L. A. lst V. Pres. 58, Rep.595 Footba B Squad 56, 573 Tennis 583 Who's Who Algebra II 57, Civics 585 Bo State 58. MARY NELL LOVINGGGOD - Homeroom Sec. Treas. 57, Treas. 585 F. H. A. 56-585 Library Club 565 jr. Historical Society 575 F. B. L. A. 58, Co- G Treas. 595 Tennis Club 59. BONNIE LOWE - Hemereemrres. 56, 59, V. Pres. 57, 585 Fresh. ciess see. is I 5555.1-LA. 565 Library Club 56,F. T. A. Rep. 57, F. B. L. A. 58,Pres. 595 Band Sweetheart 595 Student Council 56, Sec. 59 Homecoming Queen Nom. 57. JUSTIN McKEE - Industrial Arts 555 V. I. C. 58, 59. SHIRLEY MACE - F. H. A. 56-595 G. A. A. 565 Te Volleyball Club 58. KENNETH MITCHELL - F. T. A . 57-595 Speech and Drama Club 565 Library Club 57, 58, Rep. 595 Bend 56-59. BILL MORRIS - Horneroom Rep. 565 jr. Historical Society 55-575 V. I. C. 58, 595 Biology Club 56. BURKE MUSGROVE - HomeroomV. Pres. 56, Pres. 585 Student Council 585 Tennis Club 565Jr. Historical Society 56,Pres. 57, 59, V. Pres. 585Biology Club Sec. 575 Spanish Club Rep. 585 Ready Writers 595 Buckaroo Annual Staff Sports Editor 57, Business Mgr. 58,Editor 59, Best All-Around 595Boys' State 58. JOE NICKELL - Homeroom Sec. 565 Sr. Class V. Pres. 595 Library 56-59, Parl. 58, Pres. 595 Science Club 565 Biology Club 575F. T. A. 58,Pres. 595 Who's Who American History 585 Boys' State 58. Treas. 585 2nd V. Pres. A W 2 ef , - l+5Pi:f1iiibE5s'?s . ,. 9 5 z ' f iii:i?f5iigf2.fm2ii514f5Y5 if-I A1 5 5 51' f 1v.,i :g:i1l1..gz1ff 2' W . 5 45' ,j ,,,f'fjigQg51f55sg'l::? 15,5 XJ en-Age Book Club 575 1 M CARLA MADDOX - I-lomeroomParl. 565 Sec. 595 F. H. A. 56-59, V. Pres. 595 F. B. L. A. 58, Librarian 595 jr. Historical Society 56,575 Girls' State 58. EDDY MARTIN - Homeroom Pres. 595 jr. Class V. Pres. 58, Sr. Class Treas. 595 F. F. A. 56-59, Pres. 585 V. I. C. Treas. 58, Pres. 595 Who's Who Vo- cational Agriculture 575 Student Council 59. MAURICE MEHAFFEY - Homeroom Sec. 57, Treas. 595 Soph. Class Parl. 575 Teen-Age Book Club 575Varsity Club 56-595 F. B. L, A. 595Football B Squad 55,A Squad 56-585BasketballB Squad 56, A Squad 575Track 57, 58. MISSY MILLER - Speech and Drama Club 56, Sec. 595G. A. A. 565Vol1ey- ball Club Rep. 58, Sec. 595 Volleyball 58. 23 OWEN NOBLE - Homeroorn Parl. 56, Sr. Class Parl. 595 F. F. A. 56-59, V. Who's Who Vocational Agriculture III 58, Soph. Favorite 57. PATSY OPFLELD - Jr.Red cr0ss56,F. H. A. 56, 59, F. T. A.57,58,Library Club 57, ss, v. Pres. 59. LIANDRA OLIVARES - F. H. A. 56, G. A. A. 56, Recreation Club 57, Volleyball Club 58, Spanish Club 57,Sec. 58,Pres. 59,Who's Who General Math 56, Algebra I 57. DAVID O'NEAL - Recreation Club 57, Speech and Drama Club 58, 59,V. I. C. Sergeant-at-Arms 59, Football B Squad 55, Golf 57. , if :- ..:2.- 'i,'2 , ' f ,.,.' . .. . riil BILL PARKER - F. F. A. 56, Crafts Club 57, Biology Club 58, V. 1. c. 59. riri f, ,Q -,.i.V 2 1. 5,5 LARRY PARKER - F. F. A. 57-59,F. B. L. A. 59,Varsity Club 57,585 Foot- ,. ,. bf.-11 B squad 56, A squad 57, 58, Track 57. fi 'L JOE ED PESCI-I - Teen-Age Book Club Rep. 57, V. Pres. 58, Pres. 59, Var- sity Club 57-59, Football B Squad 56, A Squad 57, 58, Basketball B Squad 57, A Squad 58, 59, Track 57-59, Senior Favorite 59. JAMES POTTS - Homaoom Parl. 56, F. F. A. 56-58, Varsity Club 56-58, Industrial Arts Club 56, Football B Squad 54, 55, A Squad 56, 57. IACKYE PRESLEY - Homeroom Rep. 57, Tennis Club 56, 58, 595 Volley- ball Club 57, F. B. L. A. 57, 59, Volleyball B Squad 57,Bug1er 58, 59. CARL RIGGINS - Homeroom Parl. 565 V. I. C. 57,FootballB Squad 55-57, A Squad 58, F. H. A. Beau 59. PAT SCHWIND - Homeroom Sec. 56, V. Pres. 57, 58, Parl. 59, F. H. A. 56-59, Treas. 58, Pres. 59, F. B. L. A. 59, Ready Writers 56, Recreation Club 57, Cheerleader 58, Ir. Favorite 58. KAY SIKES - Homeroom Treas. 56, F. H. A. 56-59,G. A. A. 56, Recreation Club Rep. 57, Volleyball Club 58, Teen-Age Book Club 59. 24 Pres. 58, Teen-Age Book Club 58, 59, Rep. 58, Football B Squad 55, 56, 1 JERRY STRICKLER - Science Club 565 Varsity Club 565IndustrialArts Club 575 V. I. C. 58, Treas. 595 Football B Squad 55. JULIA STUARD - Jr. Red Cross 565 Jr. Historical Society 57, 585 Spanish Club I-list. 58, 595 Debate Club Pres. 59. MARY SWAIM - F. H. A. 56-59, Song Leader 575 Band 56-59. JOHNNY SWAN - V. l. C. 595 Speech andDrama Club 58,595Ready Writers 585Varsity Club 55, 565 Basketball B Squad 555 Football B Squad 54,A Squad 555 Fresh. Favorite 55. at JAMES TAYLOR - V. l. C. 56-595 F. F. A. 55-59. X' SHIRLEY TI-IURMAN - Homeroom Sec. 57, Rep. 58, Treas. 595 Tennis Club 56,585G. A. A.565F. B. L. A. 57-59,Lib. 595F. T. A. 575ReadyWriters59. A l'fl-ll- RONNIE TIDROW - Industrial Arts 565 Biology Club 575 V. I. C. 58,59. 5 ., ', .s A Q JUDY TUTTLE - Homeroom Rep. 595 F. H. A. 585 Volleyball Club 585 ga- .- ' Spanish Club Sec. 59- F. B. L. A. 59. '.,..,,,..,...,- .55 i . 5555 xr 1. llilsii . tn.. . IFA BOBBY WALKER - Homeroom Pres. 585 Varsity Club 56-595 Teen-Age Book Club 57,Sec. 585 F. B. L. A. 595Football BSquad 555A Squad 56-585 Basketball B Squad 565 Golf 575Track 585 Jr. Favorite 585 Student Council 585 Most Popular 59. IDA JO WALLER - Homeroom V. Pres. 56, 59, Sec. 585 Fresh. Class Rep. 56, Soph. ClassV. Pres. 575F. H. A. 565 ReadyWriters 56-595V. Pres. 58,Pres. 595F. B. L. A. 57-595 Cheerleader 57-595Soph.Favorite 575Girls'State 585 Canteen Board 56-595 Best All-Round 59. JENELLE WHITE - Homeroom Pres. 565 Jr. Historical Society 565TeE1'1-Age Book Club 58, 595 F. H. A. 56, 575 B. L. A. 575Ready Writers 595 Who's Who World History 565 Student Council 56. JIMMO WILSON - Homeroom Parl. 56, Pres. 575 Varsity Club 56-585 F. B. L. A. 595 Speech and Drama Club V. Pres. 595 Canteen Board 56-59, Pres. 595 Football A Squad 55-585 Track 56-595 Student Council 57. 25 , I 'Nb f .5 X55 wifzisi .5 tv Bn Junior Clclss Officers jimmy Frasier, Vice-Presidentg Betty Lou Black, Secretary-Treasurerg Judy Wright, President Wanda Tarver, Reporter. X S Q-TE Q 1. , :. 5,5 4 ' '. 'Q 54 V-S J F feiituf S , rf- r E2 E i i n ,K ' K 131' S all - qgfiij 5145: 'K 35 i ' f - w if-iS1Eg'f f, 1 rf-s.. ' K V, in Q33 US x f fe , as si! , , . i A I i N N l I .,,,, ,,A, M h' ' X - W ,QV i. - is fi'1l22'9 V Mrs. jack Sullivan Mrs. R. A. Moore A 4 , gig The junior Class is greatly indebted to Mrs. Jack Sullivan and Mrs. R. A. Moore for their guidance and understanding in the directing of the A junior Class's various activities. The main project of the junior Class ,W .ff is planning the junior-Senior Banquet, which takes place in the spring. ' ' I The juniors work hard all year to raise money for this event. It would not be possible without the hardwork of Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Moore. Other homeroom sponsors who help them greatly are Mr. Luther Walker and Mr. Robert McCathren. JUNICDRS Garland Bedford Ronnie Bills Elliott Brewer D avid Be auchamp Hurley Boles Oma Faye Brown .. - ' L - I n .4 se ed? si 2 A 1 N253 's T T AEY4-SAW? I f , ii! 13 :11'f-'L f . '5 5 'Q' A ' H ' -f 'ii ,,,. . t,,, K, my f Q3 1552, 4 tr is r EL ef S, as W. ff wi' S wr Q' Q ll W is me ur, f., lj? get Z? l A wtf 'f 58' 81 it . ill: 1 aaa S z - ri! Wai? :M H X , 4? in -'X Alice Alexander Shirley Alexander Phillip Basham Wanda Be aird Betty Lou Black Janie Blaylock Kenneth Browning Jolene Broyles H . , , S B . .1 a.' ,,,' N , ,, L . f Magma sm ' QW Q53 if '5' M W vi' V' 4 Q fe ,.,, Q , r, Mm F nf ,ei Yes, Lmda, Texas is smaller than Alaska' Roger Broyles ynn Burton J U N IO RS Paul Cameron Carolyn Conner k,,. +9 fm, 4? :QL vb X s f ,gig 1 3 ig W, A if gyslgiz Er' ,A 1 ,, ' :gg m ggg r K H S -i 3:15:31 32 AQ Q E 'H F ,... ,. Q 4 75elf3Q42 - fi sf ' we ssh , my 4 34 J f ,, ,N , . xr f n f, it 1' ' ffiiffi L.: K - rife Q 1 'w .w w 1 , Q, Y ix Q ' K air ' V' K -. Elm 53 i A YW 1 4, , . .V,. . I A , , , . an 'H g - , ,M ,vii Zig? ,yd Q , M r L s tsy DuBose Malcolm Eden David Elder Ruth Epley Martha Estes Charles Evans ,ly Don Faubion Richard Fletcher joy Fonville jerry Foster Jimmy Frasier Jerry Frazier lores Fulbright ly Garland Travis Gandy jerry Gibson lm 4 ,rs MW ,sr x was Rv 'asap-1 P ,Rx 1 f 1' ' E i 5 '11 1' W ,P2w v. uc . f g K ,Q K A , ,, Q ' its g h .. 1, Y : I 31? I 4 M juniors work hard getting ready for Homecoming. f ww - ..., , - fr- . W . - v 535 L ugg,w..g,fw- .' ?:4af'fa:ef -A, L :1.,::,,,,,':'f agf:az,1 ': .- iff? ' sw,-12 3 , .. 911' -. -M -If f- Yi 2!::1v2as's- ' 'zwZ'.g. ' .5 ivffff-21,4--' - ' 1f1sz2's1vfs3?f5EfY5f - , , . ,W-as x .. E. 11:4-, -if f,-f -,g-1-g,- Q ' , - . 1 - ' , ' -M 41 1 - 5 , ' .,:-x '- , ,gin it sf,-s42+sw -iff-ffsgj5,i,,j ' gy FE, I,-ilwzf, 7 ,.6?ii3ivl ,ily ,Arn ,. Y ,, -,ml V' ,fyfzi : ,H ' :, 1, j . Lf .1 A . ' 'A f i2'iffL':f: -my K 3.2. 'N'-.sf 1 i i ii' ' 4' e-- , '-sf f.-2535-gif: Iygiz, - , ,Q I ,K jg-1 , 'H ' fly xi-'Lila' 1233 . , Ui? ' ' 'f:fXi?!Tz.. ,r-vrpi' 2- ll I-1 I'l ff1 125116,-T 5 if 5 f - 1 'ri-Q 1 Fi H '-:.-1? X . ri . .1 V 315551 1 H I , ,. ,, M :, I I X1 . m5i,wk -A K ' 'H H Q. M 5 , Q.'?f 4- w- nQx5WMJ9l5 , f , Q , 1 -F 1 ffwif 'Nl WMS--Mr-tfi -. , 151, 5,2 Ai-5' 5 .Q 15--,f '1- A- 1, X 5 , - 5 V E.: . ref w-' 1- ef 5- ,gg q,5 saz,. ?I-ji-f'liL1l'i', - Y, za if-wg,wH 1 ' - W , ' ' .. ,nf'Psg2sg??a-is - . --iw-if? ' - -5'S'l'i' ' g asf: .' ,ZQEZZPEIZTW Aff-SUN' ' VH - : ::'1?3EEE:'?E5l 'Z -L ' ' ' I' ' -Eff--M5515 lvifiliffi 1-fi!-' xi fiitfsii if T .,x - I ', f ,yzifsgiff Yigygzflir . s ' 11 11 3fk,31Q1'f ' S 14 ,iw f if f,, -' -- ggz , . gf. - 1.3 ' ,V as-1 K ,, x .' ' -. C if f , --if 1-fi , L ' ,,.. v - 127 f - .vw ,f Q H Tile ,ff A 15 , -V , s J, 3f:g'Z--- f-'sire-ffm,'f Luigi? 1 Robert Green Bill Griffith Dan Hallmark Rayford He atley joe David Holland David Howell Don Hallmark Bobby Harrison james Hart Cleota Huckaby jane Huffman Wayne Huffmal Eddie Hyatt Dale Keith Who will ever forget Miss Ratliff's English classes? Larry Kennedy f Bobby Knight 30 v ix Ann Lacy Judy Lewis Having fun at the Dairy Delight. Notice how tall they're growing judy Lunnon Bonnie McConnico Juniors this year! W ry McCullough Linda McDaniel Gretchenh McKee Ronnie Martin James Miller Trudy Miller tsy Mitchell Anita Morgan Bettie Morris Jackie Owens Linda Patterson Wayne Potter gy? W ' Q fm , is i X ,eg I 2 L 'X ' 1 an fax s Q 1 :E .:,i , , Km fo . zlliasg t V A Y ytss 2 .L 'iil rr.: K ax' 4 r M fx 1 3 r r 2 .S .4 1 ,Qi Q 55 4, r W 4 , -W 4 5rsagf,,g:rg,, -' vm' - K time fb +1 WN , . .- ra .4 rm, ,N :WJ -'.fiw?l'L Q' 'ff gm. Q 1 f g 1 Sam has some new classmates as a result of the Joe Provenza Vic Ridley ' fourth grade invasion. Steve Rinard Travis Robbir JUNICJRS W. I-l. Roberts Frank Robertson Beverely Rogers Connie Rogers Dick Rogers George Rowan Houston Satterwhite Carolyn Schwihd Sandra Sheppard Virginia Singleton S am my Rogers Dorsale e Slaugh' I 3 -1 ' ' .. 5? steven-1 ylijj K5 ,, : L 5 -3 . A . 5, ,. Fw 'f-' : siali- 1 wfrw-+s.sPqgw Q w a- Izzgff-fygfw-iMf1Q V ' Lf if r 7 X giass' V5 - iygffgrlfggiaz gn, ,gg -,rr ' in 1-zgzgzwjl 'wwf' . E., ,.wf,w1 rm. ,1 . WW n sr .2-Q 1 :V 5 f -xi, ri S if? ' ' 'Q' 26 ' ' W , Sir' fr' QSM f X. W my 5 of WM ' f lj Elm Y f A J 4 wr U4 'f if , my 2 K E ii 4' .2 A Y H we it 'I X .ii ffijf 4 , flI5,',:Z,z'f-Q flaw H. -I-il, 1, Eff: 5 '- Q - 1. 'fir 'l'Y'W'22lE E i w fi-2'1 , xg ., rr, X xiii z WM . ,gw fnizx X 3' F jx . --l. X 591 61.15 'Q 'Xl Roy Sorgee Rebecca Spain jack Stephens ulian Vigneron Sherry Walker Charles Wallace . 1, W., hit, .at,i5,,...,: W .,.. :. .-w , ' , , ff reg-,, 1 3,5 771 Q I n my 1 , h,,, Q 43 ,, fl , 34 W , Y X ..- , ei! ' , . rz, 1' r It ,X V fix x we gw 'wi K Q Peg Q M a ,rg fa 25 MQ' Q3 rx me 5 x Y wr A 2 r ga , ' Mg--Qfg1.,. .. ,.,., ,L fai Hi-Vg' . ,aff SK. , ...l SVS N 5 3 .1 X M F' ' 'A aw 5 'W . m?r.,fe S x, i-:X Asp, Xmv U i ' -f M 3 , 1. r ' 1 'R f All X fy I . ,ll..fif ' . A rl' l LM ll' . j'3:t -Q -2 .L A w - QW 1' A eh Q 1 V . in I a. Ernest Stuard Robert Wesley X r X MNXNHU .NX 4 H ,gf Liv . Lf: .X X Like Wanda Tarver Billy West Lf ,, ,fr K' My fa W, 1, E wg x 1 x 12 Q 'fix' -P 42- s M U fm 1 5314 EM 3 . 'Wg me , F k ahlf . fini gal! ,K . -rr ' f,g.-.wfgav ' Linda Thompson Douglas Wilks N jimmy Wright Judy Wright Shirley Wright Rodger Yoes Ag. boys work hard for their many contest banners. :Mm WH, Us 2 - 5 My :Er Ma. My 1 Sophomore Closs Officers Margie Riggins, Parliamentariang Susan Pitzer, Vice-President5 Linda Truesdell, Secretary Treasurerg joe Dan Knox, Reporter, Buddie Langford, President, NIJ --Q 5-1 W Q V . M. , ,, ,, :- X ..- . . 5, 1 .W .. 'W' A ft K if Fa ij 9 J-K 5' Mrs. Harold Thomas Mrs. Thomas, the sophomore class sponsor, is always ready with if r 'M suggestions, hints, and advice for any sophomore student. She works ,Q YA 4 5 Xi 'k 1 1 zo , W ,S S 1, ii A 5' Q 'zu' incessantly with the help of Mrs. M. A. Moore, Mrs. R, H. Guinn, and Miss Payne to plan interesting and enjoyable homeroom programs. Charles Abraham Barbara Ball Carl Beauchamp Eva Boyd SOPHOIVIORl:S Larry Pat Boyle johnice Brannan Diane Brown Nancy Brown jackie Browning Mary Browning Tommy Broyles Ann Bryant Richard Bunkley Cathie Buttrell Charlotte Carey Sammy Casey ' pil I n .135 if -, 71- ' :. 'i : g' 44 ' Zfgiffj 2 ' , 4 ' sg-5 -Z ,LQ -k . .51 Q 1' Qi: fqi i5ai ., r ,3 . - zieiw ww ,A N , K ggi .:. , iii is-iw Lfrsiwyimfigs U rf' 8 41 Wf' eZ.: '- it '. , ' Z '..-uf 73' - I 351525 i x f ,z . if Hi , ' A. -- ' 1 , , i B 35 ' itz 5 5555 ,C .... ' . ll 5 ,. , vi ,j:Q,'g?ia I K , :',:fff-'ins --M f ,, f :fd l N 5 Ii. X kr . 5 I , wi 1 , E is k K Y 32222 will 522 uh, lm as X 'N 2 N 'f X , rg wg' an fp I think I deserve an A+ on this don't you Mike? Robert Chapman Ronnie Childs SOPHOIVIORl:S Barbara Clark Loretta Collins Jack Condra Sandra Conner Jayne Cook Benton Cowen Brenda Cozart Peggy Creagh Guinn Crousen Elias Cruz Minnie Cruz Bonnie Darden james Darden Charlene Dauste ,L 55,1 11,,m,f E gl r A--A 1. .,.. , ., Niirr, l l 7 -V l -V .,,r , lri g . '- fs ' , kiik in i fx ', 4 -: W, wg e,,i:.-1,-FEWY , . , , , Wifi.: C . .- .1-igizf r ' 2 fs,qg,ff .. V V Lrlkii , , , ' ' h e-.ab V EL. . , , , .3 V 1 -. '2 5 , Q f' mil , xzygfl I . ' .91 kr f kg qi, . jjglkfi Q :X K r , .qmgawq Yen . f Q E H f n A I sf ,- 'W F? Q K in n C 1, Qfv ei!! V 5 W Q 1 . ai 1 f. ex:- - - fl, V .,,. 5 ' 'gi A 4, I F 59 'N 1 SF E 'Hu X gm, my Q R '+- Q M Q X? ,Q i 1 J 1 it xQf,fQxf:,L.,,zf:a?:gg5T iewawiggaaxma-5 ,sim 4 - 36 21,179 . '.J-'PMI v w 'if' 5' ' '- .' 'NH - ' . , A.,. sw ,, .. ,, ., , .. fx f--f wi ws 'se J H- ,- .W -, - -' - zg,.'-tgfggfsqr - . - - -- 'rms' s ' sn -' fx .iiiigivw w s-im-f - . ,X YEQEAXWQS-121 W ' :L , 'W fm,'I::f.,:EE71:f:I , , , A - A . .. ...Q..,Q,,,m-1-i Av as -:- f -'Q 'L zgsiw , ' nf iwhfiassie y ef ' 9 . -'-- 1 , 1 fi' ,gigs K 5 -ffyyf ii, .. i W, ., ., , ,.. i 4 X. :-fgszvsag fin sr .. W XM, f ,fs . -- , , K ff.. A W -W f 5:11. J xi L' A LI? LL'- tlirfi. , . . 5 I f.,f' ' A sz: ,s Q, ,l leaf ,QQ - s, ., . A,., . . 1 , , if .- - ge ,gag g M z1f,f,.:,g-,ieq.fz,-' gl w 4 A - , L. f,:w,,.-'ff 3HingQQQQm 4 . 1 , L 'SS A . ' if i Q i K. . -, 1 . Janis Deaver Ronnie Dupuy Janice Elliot Julie Everett Mike Fields Ronnie Fields Tommy Ford Delores Garner Sondra Gentry MSW Gilman Nancy JO 5161111 liI'HmY Grace Judy Greiner Bonita Harrison It seems as if Mr. Holditch is getting 2. big charge out of his Gerald Heatley jackie Houghton fifth period Driver's Education class. -, ,I ' w. 2 .- , ' SSSIWAIS' 1 . J, V,,.,A , A , , H I , or V f V w. 2 ' ' ., ' K - 'iz ' :Q '12 '- in 1, r 1 -'ji if f . I f i-, 1 A as 32, Q ,. gl 15 K V fs. wr 'V 5 ,N 3 . ,' f ' ,l ?. may ff, 1, s M Q 4 5 ,Q 1' 3 2 5, , 3 X 9 4 X J iq' 5 38 my 'fT't'f Q if ' ' Y-f'1fi' ' ' T '7-L1 ' ' ' ' 1523 - 'H''. '1L','iir1L:ftiwgfmp g,..-,.,., ' , . 1 wif ilU,.lo:'ifITi?YZGh3WQ -if f -. , lg k5 ,,w,5g 2iY940lf'?iY K ' i , f f. -- M-1'?2e2iiiv:ff4:3E3QfGg,L gf re m figiwif agmgggv. A 1- I f f-k,,,- z5q,,3y,,,i ..1ff121if1,-Q,nffigs-:lifts W -f . -f ,.,, f f, .M-1fi5ffm-,,wSSQik- Wm: yfrxefa ,y-.,f..-.ff m,mQ,, , A .. ,. . .:., . , , .J - ., ., , A M ,. ,N ,, , k , . ,,, ,i,,f.m,?.,5,W, 5,,.,i,0 Me,m..v, , V 4' ' ' f ' rv: v?SFgiffiYiwf .1- fiztiefwlzxrsgf Y-' . .' isa' was ,reef-.1-2 'ft -kv ' 9'-' Y. .' fy f.s,t.fu,sz,gsz,eMf eaamsifiaig, V. 1211 lf-Uf ' - .-fig f . 7 :Z A ff H -W ' -- an ,. w , , f Q 131, ' : as,w1,:stf5 Ea srsmfevx. rw! six L , ' if saw Q, wg, .f in f ff f , . .E-ng, 2 L-gag-i 1 - 2',i2g4Sg5!?gE32ggiig, F nz - , 'i KH . ' '- f 'e:fTF:I'i 'f' 'lf . r .' 7 1: . W 'Www -- T S 1 -. iz, z ' A :fig -2,121-siff-1. ' : 1 , , ' 2 . -i an: L ' - L ' . , .ff 'f gi U 4 ,V gh ,w 'tw-1-A K -V: , zz:-' - - 1 ,ga -- V A ' .- V -11 f' -,wif ' , , L V H ,- fl 'f ' 1 L' i i 1 4. ffg w L 'ff' , . - ' 3 3 T 5.ixexg:B,:E,gfS: if f .HZ 'HM' M . Y , Y Wmmlsii. i f , . ' , . mgaiisssleguwzfi :-, ' ' -i i' , Q N' 1 igixifsnlfitlwcffsma . - 'f? : -- 5V'59'1553159i-3i555 c :- I 'Sire I 1 ' , t , affigfii -- Sandra Hudlow Dinah Kan Rayma Lane Buddie Langford Lyndon Latham Verna Ledbetter Nolan Kelley Lajuana Knight Nancy Knight Joe Dan Knoo David Livingston Carl Love Judy and Agnes are very good friends and seem to have a lot in common. Frank Love Mattie McC11f jerry McLoud Gerald Mache: w S i ii 3 fi 1 3' fl na Kay Mackenzie lbara Marsee 1' x M W E .5 ,-,Zi if Q 'Fi X. V 'g'x Isabell Maldonado Billy Mathias Now, Johnice, do you understand? Susan looks puzzled, too SOPHOIVIORl:S 'Ann Mehaffey Sue Mehaffey Ross Merrill James Noggle Benita Olivares Sallie Parker W M if R K ,. SW r 1 W5 3 5 4 fxkfkfe' f- SH?-5',Qp E? ' 'emi , mir K L K , Merlon Montgomery Delora Morgan Sandra Morgan Sandra Parker Joyce Pendleton Tommy Pennington . '. sy 'M -K as Tw -. .FM l 5555 ,. '41iVf,mi' . -- We ' wil 'fray' -' lim , 5 iii-1 15 ' ' , ,QI a, , ,554 ag , 5 Z it i , H' ' - W' W' 11.-'nf M . 1, 1 ' N ' Qhrrifrfz, f, V, , YQQQQQRIIS ' .' . , ' Q V' T I lg No, Ann, there is no charge accoimt open to you! f ws ez 'ff N' ' xezieffwifziifsif ,, - f ' -' HE 1 f-MW ' .Eff a. - ' fm.. f , rx' s f . R e o f Nadine Pitts Eddie Pugh Siem? :si e Kwfsiiigivifs,ifiisfi 2 , y M ,X ., 'rg 1:1 j We K , .ij 1 ' 245355 ,. wg Y J' my ,.,. 1 Q I , S558 -sf. ' -H .1 . 2 -'iff' .. f- , if 131' W Susan Pitzer Monroe Pugh SOPHOIVIORES Wanda Sawyers Dale Shockley Pat Simmons 1,7 , ma,,Q,pg,m:ef:.5ga1,w,v,,,, ..V. Q . f4E44e:4 J J 52 , -l, ,Z fl I ,--' . 1 7 ,, - Y Qifsiiiigg 1? 1 J. he ' 5 Y .V JJ r,,, Q , J X is 4 r f 'i15 k'i ' S an f .X. 3 I Ar . ff' ',.. .em - . 'si - W Janice Raglin Jeanne Reynolds Margie Riggins Elbert Roberson Bill Rogers Janie Russell Theresa Simmons Elizabeth Smith Linda Smith 's'fV'5:'9X'Kf?S1'55?l-'kill W? fa M .. Ngwa Wla5'3p,d aw. 3M- uuanww-I f' S J, 5'3- Q if 1 1 Z 5' a ' Q .Yr 1, , we - A i' ' 1'3Qj,Q f , - 'f iam 3, is 1 k K j ig? 'Q il' .37 MQ,-:,,:f1 A .wif fi 5,7 B yi! .af Q in aim 5. g 53 Zh X 13 -0? 'i 5 lg 1 9 .a 1 4 my Q J S. A Y :Ky 'W g , 5? rw. it , S , New , 4. 1 3 . I r heridan Smith joy Spencer Douglas Stroud Cavin Sullivan Floyd Swaim Donna Swygert .odney Thompson Terry Tindall Linda Truesdell Portia Truesdell Carolyn Vick Paul David Wagley jerry Welch Charles West Sue West Robert Whitley C. H. Williams Nina Wimberly 'f-s-wmwgg , f if-z:,:.i,. ..- A. .g,.'--wa. ,: -: .:1:,i:b1 rg,gg::,,f--, if If ,. ,lm V ' f ., 2, f 5' :gm - rrp: , C -fs ,, . ., ff , , ,:k, .pall-275 . rw- jj Q u Q, was .,, t h I f ,E .h,, , 4, i. , in aaa, , - 2 , r ww! ' T' s --1 ?--d Q ig ., f .5 G gi . 5' tr r 'H xr 1 ,- if fi T fy , J ' ffl id 1 i - i If' 2. . K ' V 3 The fourth period Algebra Il class 1S at Work that 1S all except Larry Pat. Fresh mon Clcnss Officers Rose Fulbright, Reporters Linda Lou Louder, Presidentg Nancy Wingo, Secretary5 Teddy Goldsmith, Parliamentariang Troy Kennedy, Vice-Presidentg David Clark, Treasurer. Mrs. Custer Knox The Freshman Class Sponsor, Mrs. Custer Knox, helps the newly arrived freshmen to get adjusted to High School Life. In addition to teaching her math courses she deals a hand in all freshman activities. Mrs. Nell Cates is program chairman for the class. The vice-president of each homeroom meets with her in planning future homeroom programs. Freshman homerooms were decorated with clever signs and arrangement of crepe paper to welcome all exes back for the homecoming. In addition to Mrs. Cate's and Mrs. Knox's homerooms there are also Mr. Sullivan's and Mrs. Emmon's homerooms. Phyllis Basham Hank Black Q if 5' ' 3 'f A 1 a sr gg 1 1 X X ?g23iig:!gi2'sw!2f.ff:-- ,' ' . -'Ulf s r, K if , 1 Q Z .,.,f . . , Juanita Bedford Randy Black Sim gigs?-xg we J-sie M aw Q4 ' rs 39' x 'fe 50 ,. , - , QE-5 . 1,1 , Q Q kwa f Sf Q r P Q' W 5 ' J 5 5 tr Y . Mr 3 , ig - . Marti Bills Barbara Boyd FRESHIVll:N .5 iw argl Maw V' sgswgxf :tiikusy a rraafnirv-f ,eff .- .J,,,,f,A ,ua- Boyd Barbara Brannan Betty Ann Brewer Bobby Brown Bussell Royce Byford Barbara Cahill . ,.., g a , r i g wi Y A ww 1.4. K 4 ' - fg , V ,ai ' .47 'PF' . i s :er .QW ai , Q w f A-HL . wi. ,sag , gs, -we-I ,gap STI i-.fy 5 41: ' s. .. ,,, ,..,,, as AR A-V .,i., M .,,. ,gl as :ew rffisze . ' Qiilfifl? 512133 if Suzie Chapman 2 ' s Q 1 sr - i n ,aww :- -- zgsazkkwf ff ,1fmm:f Nwsiieij' 5,,,,,,rV,I r ffm- 1 ff nm-mf - wgiif' ,jg X, ' , . 5 L A f eva, 1 Q 1 r Q Y L r.kLLLL F P. Na 1- t 2 xxx 1 Bxniiir 3 4 i,, Q . flus- Q , -,fa as? ,stigma f5fEf?:'EfS?IK f . 'TW' f. A , .. : fs :1?.':'f 31, - , L 2 ,xr fff difli '. WW -. . W -:'3 72GfY:f5iIi,. , 1 :elif 2- ii? i - 131555 H V . ,V i 1' 'iff' W ' - ., Q fri , w i , Y by Gary Brown David Clark Kaye Bryant Thomas Clark ,. r X 3 8 u 93, fl' t X lgiiiff t t gig w ig, 2 :V -I . ,, .. . , V if f '- V., In-... .W 5 M 'Q' s e r riff M' V K ,L W as H5 , ' 2 -95 ai: A LK'f , 15' 1 Q A i egg, , my f ,Z , ,. h' MrE Id' s. mmons, on t like this filmstrip on word usage. Curtis Cockerell just show me the cartoon. John Cook I-RESHIVIl:N f2w'?112, w:,.f1 . 53423 zmavrgw- T'f5iF??35'zfffE ffijiif -' ffgsggf, 4' 2 4 'S-4 -1, gigs 5 Y . H3 9, agp sg arg? 3 hi Big? f 29,54 P, 4 Q KV ' im? Y? if 'iii ,I 3 35 r ,f 'E X f wr WX ,J 1 A? ,wwf if we is A, r fm ,,.., 8,5 LQ ga m f i N 7 X 3 Us we if Ng X C i 52 Q S 2 Q 4 53 T Q V 5 y 3 Linda Collette Jim Bob Coo Billy Bob Corbett jack Cox Jolmny Creager Wayne Crudgington Caren Culwell Robbie Davis Brenda Day Ruth Ann Dog l-larold Dollins Robert Dudley Barbara Ellett Gerladine Fleetwood Shirley Fleetwood Nancy Flourno ..p V ' L,,x,.,,, Q - We .. .MQ Na, . . , P1 rwm,svg,1f -,-f-fgifgggwfwgsx sf --eisggzts g N -fs., ,.s-QQ, L ' :QQ911-. ?'LE6a , ' I 4-1' ,JFZQA ' 'S . e -- we a ' W E 5 .:, - . f-,I LM, K f M . ,f,,,,,. ?Wi? 7' ma- .f ' S e' , C C if at V W .. C fs, 1 fd ' '- N YA ,. L. 2,11., iii? L kiyiiy, ii , V5 ,, xgxegwgfgg ..-1 nw:-H-L::,,:: .. 44, Qin-my SNK. Q ff W an 'fl-xv 'R 4 sm, at 5.38, , 5-Q ft' :II , , ,X 4 , wi if-3 , r is an li iklfgw 2 V' ' I QW fflwl .'-f y f' he asv!! 4 1, X M L M, Sy Eg gm ' at River, 4 g . , 'S Vyley Flynn Charles Forrest Rose Fulbright Dorothy Garland Donna Gazaway Don Gibson David Giles Donna Gillespie Linda Glover Teddy Goldsmith Ann Gordon Terry Hamilton lly Joe Harris mny Hill Marvin Harrison Opie Ann He atley I got it in there, but I just don't see how to get it Kenny Hogan Nancy Holder out! Don't worry Kayeg here comes Mrs Moore iw? W7 is ,. , .,,. ' aj 1 4 . f - V ,, ,ss f- tv :Hw,fvH,1wK ta' . 3,555 1? lu, X' I Y- 931 u -:fi - :-1 . aw . 7 ff . -mwlsniz : - - , K ziv: if 5 Law' - . Q . QL - '2' jim Buck Hood Wayland Ingram 1-,JM 3 ' - wfscf' -In --11-2 9- f - - is-,Q-ff, ' Swim: - - wgimeg, , ' 'k'k Lv F ' 9 , I - 95:51 tif- A g5v.3m,gzm nl: I .- JL' 9 L -I -, . , '- -L , - L- ' -, QB' f J 7,3 ' ' .. :Q-i g A -- '- - 5 ,. .E:3 iig' ..,, ., ,.- - , 115 15: ' it J Kg mmhh w wxisr we - , -- ,, - fi-sa fe-,Q I is 'HK 'g'?3EifY'5'5: ' a'sf5fiEfEI,' 7. Qi? '22, Y. , 2' ...... S12 x ' K f1fQif.t, ,'-pig , 1431-5159 'f .ffiffkf-3'P'l:' V :sg I 1 V,4,. , ,Q v pug,-:Y mag! , M 1 ' W 5 s wif, K Alvoy Huckaby Betty Ann Huffman johnny Hughes Delma Humphreys jane Jacobs Betty Keith Troy Kennedy Dona Knight s ga Charles Hutt? Johnny Lane 4 Is this a message from outer space, or is it another Gene Lawson miraculous concoction by Mr. McCathren?? Carolyn Lewis Bonnilee Lenoir Dick Lewis Phillip LeVier Sheila Lockhart :fm ' : - ' s'1i1iw:-si.:-2 ,Q-3'ii2ffm,f:f5g2s'Q5v jg, rg Egfr ,mai , -- 1' N4 .K L. wg , - x . sas-:::s,m - . ' - N511-'52 ,S nw e- .,. wig - 4 . ,t,,.. . . ,,Q.,ig.5m . , , 1 F fa S- - 4,2 W- 4 K - -rllffgsami gsiizffigiii - . , i ' V4 G ,. ' ' , .h W S ,..- lg. W ee- 'e -L e- M 2 - a I f ., H, N , wsu-uw-aw Aw as W V . E. ji ,rf ,,g . - , ,,.. ?' ,-- f 'iw Qi? -17, ,. - . , ' wiv f-55, wiv,-2-I rf ..,-4-4' R ,. P mm-- ir '-:sr Krs w 5 an 1 Q' N if k xc 51 ' 1 Q , 53, X' . X aww! ,ff SX I r 'F' ,, it ,L Y Q Q . 1 Bill Maner Jimmy Martin Eugene Maxwell -Q . sv 'V r . . f f 5 ,,,, . ,.., X , 'f' ,1 I av W Linda Loudder Charles Lunnon Mackie McArron james McCullough jimmy McDaris Ben McMahan Roger McMullen Suzanne Mitchell Joe Maldonado Kent Mobley janet Morgan UUA i, xx 2 ,T 1:7 we Af M im, os, l,.a , Now Betty, come on and help us even though you are in a different homeroom. The sign is all for the good of the homecoming. FRESHIVII-N je an Me adows Judy Nix Pat Nowlin Kenny Palmer 5 ' ' rseiimzsaa-ef ' ' .. .T ' 1i'jiE'Qsij5I5j'.ea-,gg 3 1 1 -erT9 ?Z . ' A 5 'Nl' :ZL2?aa'?f ' ' ' .1 . . H l f .MW , , an , , :mail .. lg - I f-f- .- mmf' a 5,6 Vmwfalv:-L l r--' 2 . ' L - 3 kt A -7 GK W- - , We 'Ml.TLii1Ti:1. :F g - 'nf' 'Ei -' U? , gf-f,g55fjf3 - ' my V4 K, K , - 'V1 ., 351159 - ,. 1. 'F if if Lf ' L ' i ' 3:55 7. 55'1 f ' A15 tl.:L..W 7351715 L - -' A , 1. - 1 o, .o., ' V - -f . 1 ' ' V J lwifnesfx: mm ipaq-firm1m1w:v gm f 1 Sfig wr W J e'45E xQgLf,. V 5 k ' ? ' zsszl fy fy.. K .. f- '- z,-. 7 Nw 3 ew K HK 2 gag 3- 3 N' r X , ,G . if' 3, fl .1 1-2 X, . , 4 m k ga- A A :fir ' L ' 'rw -Tw , xt. , JVA. 422: V -W , , fl 'M 21- 2 . ' ,ffgijg-.g1f w 2 ,: 'f Lg, 'gifgf gi: li me - Pi, J i L 1 12:55 , . Q 1 ' P - ' , f, 2Qg1is,fifL'.wr V f --.. -f , M275 15swiiv?Q:3??' .S ff , , ' A 1.-1 sfgigffiezgsl V, f V Q' ,Q IH, 4,5 ,, 1 , ' ., WW 51. ,Q 45 5 Y ., :Q .- I Y 7, gig, g,2f'5y,,u l. - is 7 Q :ft it .inf - ',,.fi7gzGSfgi5i .gi . ggh -2 is X V .hgh '1 ?ii57Ei?1is1z f P QV - ' si , f .. A .' . - ' ill? iQ5Q'rfTsf7 r ' ' X 'M 1 -Wifi! 2:3151 ,' y fm? ffm? ., guy f' .Ya S rv 1 ' Wlmss fs! 3 H Q , 3 K , ,, 4' 2' A X re J! 1 d if 9 2 . x 3 r Q a x W 1' 1 3 4 'Mi lvwm- Y SVYg3,fs'i, swf 1 P. w, Q L,, it fs, , It . V. - ,. ei flairiir2.sw5'f2i1fes Mrs. Cates, this is just the hardest question I have ever Carolyn Patterson Charles Patterson Rcvbert Peacock seen and I just don't have the slighest idea what to put Vernon Phipps B111 Pockrus Ronnie Poston ' ! ! !We1l,noW let me see,,,It begins with a. b and ends with a d ,,,, Yes, that's right. FRESHMEN y Lois Potter Bennie Price Ann Raney Frankie Reatherford Dianne Reaugh Patsy Reynolds N Lucinda Rinard Susann Rogers Orval Russell David Satterwhite Linda Satterwhite Ramona Satterwh . , I gm 'ir ' t V A L-r---' t .. . - .-, 1 i P 'A ' P issi is P P K r 4 1 P .r A M Q , 'Saw -f '.. 'llliusfda'- 'ff i ew r-,ff 1. - iv-is vw 3: -V f ,Ma ,, .,,,..., , V, M ma , .AMW ,V . 'f 5 ,ff www lf s f 35,,,mik ' wh, JJ? SE ff W S 3 1v U I an -N 1- aflfizk W. 4 Elbert Shepard Molly Beth Smith james Speer Xb , ik.: if wr K Q ' - -P ,. Everetta S1:roud he Thomas jean Thomas Leonard Tolbert Sammy Turner i jackie Stuard julie Sullivan Donnie Waldrop Mary jane Walker P l i nmye Jo Waters Edna Mae West Susan White N ter Williams jackie Williamson jane Williford Annette Williams Joyce Wimberley .. ' 14' :VI S Q 'N 'K Z. , f .Q 3 -5 Q L 1 Xxikikng ., gf sez, w :::1:.I1L,E:'E:7 :1 - 3.1 .s?i Q.Y7w.x rl 5 K Q fe xr A ? ,1 , f We A Q? Q 1 K Q f A ' ' june Williams Nancy Wingo -fiY ' ssf-sirwf , Y 45 all X lik 1 K X 31.251 John W. Culwell Superintendent Weatherford jr. College North Texas State College B. S. and M. S. Degrees 1 ADMINISTRATION Left to Right: joe Hanna, Robert Mehaffey, Graden Dye, R. I. McArron5 President, Richard Wood, C. F. Haglerg Secretary, Tom Ford, P. W. Pitzer, jr.3 Vice-President. l Jim W. Wilkerson Principal Arlington State College Hardin-Simmons Texas A S M M. S. Degree B. S. Degree L. B. Herring Supervisor N. T. S. C. University of New Mexico B. S. Degree M. A. Degree ,f1e...wai5sQ,,ix,f: , gm,--' Us Azfeziww-Y 1 ,,.,M?.1 M .SQfvSi55?fpw?iii! Miz: f K . S 933 -1.. i.f L fi .liseifkixiieinsifr f gy eff. 1-wi i sw, ,.,,. ,,., i D H ,gfyii V--4 'V 'M W . 3, HSL ,M V . . - . , .si -- ' .15 '- fi f -' . ,PET PM 34' fa dz., V, .Qi , ff, . irggiilw vi ,Lg ,k,, j R A .1 I Xa - MR. BILL ATWOOD Texas Tech B. S. Degree Vocational Agriculture MR. EMORY BELLARD S. T. S. C. University of Texas B. S. Degree Boy's P. E. S Coach MRS. W. M. EMMONS MRS. JOHN F. BAILEY Baylor University B. A. Degree English IV MRS. NELL CATES Baylor U. Hardin-Simmons B. A. and M. E. Degree World History MRS. R. H. GUINN T. W. U. S. M. U. B. A. Degree B. A. Degree English I and II Library ' X MR. MURRY HOLDITCH MRS. CUSTER M. KNOX A f 4 Texas A G M College Baylor U. is wee! is V ar in immons e gree 4 M.- , 'lm H d' -S' B. A. D J - .. ' S - ' .t.- fri ti I 4 .,,, VV .L . 55gQ.Z7::s5Ea4-2E'5 .'::'a.,:.-fZ.f2 n il, 57532 ' 5 :iffif guy v 5115 -f i 1 H' ' ff' Mrs. Cates leads her gang in morning pep ralleys. 52 Navarro jr. College B. S. Degree Driver's Education Texas History Civics Coach Algebra I and II Class, tomorrow we will have a lab on mice. Mr. Roan is leading the orchestra in after noon practice, but D. C. is being a clown. MR. R. L. MCCATHREN T. C. U., Ranger Ir. College N. T. S. C. B. S. Degree Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop Business Math MRS. CARLO MIRCOVICH N. T. S. C. B. S, Degree Girl's Physical Education MISS MARILYN PAYNE W. T. 5. C. Colorado College of Edu. B. A. and M. A. Degree Spanish, American History, and English I MRS. E. R. MAXWELL S. M. U. Hardin-Simmons B. A. Degree, M. E. Degree Plane and Solid Geometry Trigonometry, Physics, Biology MRS. R. A. MOORE T. W. U. B. S, and M. A. Degree Homemaking I MISS LESPIE RATLIFF W. T. S. C. N. T. S. C. B. A. and M. A. Degree English III E ...sr . as t . ..... ,.... 'gg : . il' A wiv , - we -MY .f'1i.'?3kaJ . '5C!'W f 3 .ig ,f-. .gags Q 31g.f.,w C r , , was . W 5 . Y PVR' , ?? 3 I.. QI 'I A' essi A at f . ,- . 4.5 1-2 A A ' .,f1:l5'f.:fY4iw . , T P251 gf . L--L' :Hi . .K Q i? W V: K ima, . S sssasl .V gh! 1? MR. ALTON ROAN Vandercook School of Music Hardin- Simmons Howard Payne B. M. E. Degree Band and Orchestra MRS. M. A. SMITH N. T. S. C. E. T. S. C. B. A. Degree English II MR. DAVID SULLIVAN McMurry College B. S. and M. E. Degree General Science General Math Coach MR, E. H. ROGERS Ranger jr. College, University of Texas Texas A. G M. Hardin-Simmons General Metal Shop MRS. M. C. SMITH N. T, S. C. B. A, and M. A. Degree Business Education MRS. JACK SULLIVAN T. W. U. B. A. Degree Biology and Chemistry Mrs. Smith is always in a good mood after lunch. 54 Mrs. H. M. THOMAS N. T. S. C. T. W. U. B. A. and M. A. Degree Homemaking II and III MR. LUTHER WALKER McMurry B. S. Degree Dramatics, Speech, and American History No, Linda, Junior grammar is not hard. These are the girls who help Mrs. Roan. Left to right Janis Caffey, Linda Thompson, Joyce Pendleton, Barbara Marsee, Linda Truesdell, and not pictured, Toni Casey MRS. DICK MORRISON Business Administration MRS. RAY TAYLOR Hendrick Memorial Hospital Degree in Nursing School Nurse MISS IRELENE LEDBETTER Tarleton State College T.W.U. Business Administration MRS. ALTON ROAN Westminster College A.A. Degree MRS, DOUGLAS THORPE Secretarial Course fl il L X Q lil' ' Q I --Jf ' - X -.':' '3 -- eq'- A . 311 .di ! j,?.gg'- J .4 44?-B 3 y 'gm 5 Wiz 5, a. I fx W. Y xx 1-:Train Q1 ,,,,1Q.:'. .f,, , ., in v ,S js 4 1 'iw ,, ,f rzwwf' fl 5,7 .3 lx y . ff Mfg wk YK 1,1 ,XX fb f -lx R' ' Ry . , X x x ' N V Kip. A Af' ' XV Ex! N ' 'Rb W:--3 X M, ,-:vw . , f' X51 , N My. x f w' ff f.d,.?Qg5f?f A, mfr.,--4--'fy ffgadf . ,, ,!-,'A, ,.f, ,gi X: X NN X' ' xx- if .Q'j1 ,H fa E,-1 .1217 EZ' R I V Ll v W l I M Q Y X . .ZX ,xxx hx H M 9, N x 1 U P5 ff ff W ' AQ' H Kr.. 1:7 ---N4-X Y x x q, ,ax Xlis v . AX fx X ,, ,l fiieswmfw-,,.I.,....,,. . N , WN. , ,, -wr' f .. we-ev ,, I W ,W,..t..,'1W . N. 127' A .. W - Frm-'rr ' 'sm ' V 1' ' We N-H1243 -fm ze: A tm we gem -fast . f f kt 'ZYM7' I958 3-A Stclte Champions First Row: Welch, Manager, West, Gandy, Crousen, Hyatt, Clark, Knox, Garland, Hallmark, Manager, Hallmark, Manager Second Row: Roberts, Wilson, Pesch, Gibson, Walker, Mehaffey, Bussell, Rogers, Martin, Parker. Third Row: Coach Sullivan, Coach Holland, Riggins, Bills, Dixon, Huddleston, Kimberlin, Wright, Frazier, Green, Stevens Noggle, Coach Holditch, Coach Bellard, leootbclll A popular figure in Buckaroo talk is Doctor Payne, the team's doctor. During the plague of the virus An athletic tradition of B. l-l. S. is that The Buckaroos and when the outlook was dark, he nourished the Bucks stand throughout the game instead of sitting on the back to health in order to Win the coming game. In bench. Those not playing look on with great anxiety this picture Doctor Payne examines W. H. Roberts and confidence in their teammates on the field. who still looks on at the game. 1 , Coca c h es 1958 SEASON RECORD BUCKS 35 Sweetwater 2O BUCKS 26 Wichita Falls 22 BUCKS 40 Leve lland 13 BUCKS O Abilene 22 BUCKS 34 Snyder 7 BUCKS 22 Brownwood 6 BUCKS 54 Mineral Wells 8 MOA! BUCKS 42 Graham 6 BUCKS 22 Weatherford BUCKS 30 Vernon 16 Bl-DISTRICT BUCKS 16 Sweetwater 14 QUARTER- FINALS ' BUCKS 44 Andrews SEMI-FINALS BUCKS 26 McKinney 7 STATE FINALS BUCKS 42 Kingsville 14 B Tec rn coach Bellard, and coach Hmditch First Row: Tolbert, Dupuy, Hughes, Kennedy, Palmer, Beauchamp, Machen, Russell. Second Row: Turner, Fields, Hamilton, Ingram, Ford, Montgomery, Faubion, Martin. Third Row: Coach Holland, Goldsmith, McArron, Coody, Cox, Hogan, Eden, Poston, Coach Sullivan. dh 1 ., 1 .-. ,rw,,,i.y U., we., 4.-M-.f vi---y,-,E-an -my W..-sf -on r, 15, wawsww Wuwa-, wus ,ww in ff, me . . .frm N-a- -,S V,-. . ., f .: 4 . ,-,' frr-J,yN za-wvmmmi, Nl. 4 ,, a:.f.m .fffwfvwrwmsavafm 1-,M - f,,u,,:-,- .frm f- www A popular fan, Chili Waller, was called upon at several pep rallies to lead a yell. His comical movements and enthusiasm boosted team morale. fi ' Qs-Na+-A 1 ,, . - Em., , .QQA ' -.aa v -hi... 'i H i,.A. '17 ,1vx.,,, Q Q A ,gas-'-ww A . as LARRY KIMBERLIN Seniorg No. 513 Guardi 3 Yr. Letterman All-State - Honorable Mention All-District and All-Area Lions Club's Most Valuable Player W. H. ROBERTS Juniori No. 835 Ends 2 Yr. Letterman All-State - Honorable Mention All-Area - Honorable Mention JERRY GIBSON juniors No. 115 Quarterback l Yr. Letterman All-State - First Teamg All Area CHARLES HUDDLESTON Seniorg No. 735 Tackle 3 Yr. Letterman All-State - First Teams All-American - Honorable Ment. All-Areag All-Districtg Best Athlete . ...mt ,. 3- G .A an, ' J , z, ' 5 ' fssij 5 l ' - L , - ,ytjpjgip ., I at il fi Y ,p ar .1 VA 41 A A -NEW ,sr , E 3 A 5 , . 7 . ' ! 1.5 - yd 59 .i,ji:?g5,M,gV 1 af 71,4 h Q , ? ,. .,-,kfgw-r, Y ', r JA up , , r. ,, . . A, 5, f ,:.,, 7- ., ,gf-fp .ff rw' fp f. A, , iiifgfief'f2m1i?Qiligs,f ' ,S Y 6 fr' anna: -, -7 .. Larry Parker presents Mr. Wilkerson with the 1958 State trophy. K as X Q1 l :ef fra if 'Mf5' vE'15gM'7-n ---f ' 5.55 is V . ..,k 5 . 5 W tm S Q ya ,gl . , A ,gg a 5, Kari' .' K' 1 5' I but . ?,Ji2'd'ls 7 iff W' 55 'il 5545 ,,1' :IQLQ ,r 5 , . Coach Bill Meek of SMU and Coach Emory Bellard congratulate Charles the annual Football banquet. . DICKIE ROGERS K junior- No. 40- Fullback- 2 Yr. Letterman +1 ,if 'F ' Huddleston, Best Athlete, and Larry Kimberlin, Most Valuable Player, at 7 I J .E All-Area - Honorable Mention .5 JOE CROUSEN Senior5 Ne. 135 Guard5 3 Yr. Letterman All-State - Second Team5 All Area 7 LARRY PARKER Senior5 No. 225 Ends 2 Yr. Letterman All-State - First Team5Al1-District5 All-Area JOE ED PESCH Senior5 No. 425l'lE1l.fb3.Cli3 2 Yr. Letterman All-State - First Team'5 All-District5 All-Area Billy and joe Wilson show their appreciation for the Sweetwater game ball which was presented to them at a Friday night pep rally for being such good followers of the Buckaroos. 61 All-State - Honorable Mention5 All-Dist. V W . 1'-win ,, r V- I , , . M , , ,I ' ' , 6.5 ' , 4 3' ... I I 1:32:13 :Q ,, , 1 5 ysrss ivffud M -' H--' .. ,W 5 5- 5 ,.-r i'121gjg,,gf55.f5,, K ' E zif- it ,Q be 'n ' ' Q X Ea f fa :X J it M in 4' 9 v f , 5 wr 2 -. . .: .::' I .. .M . , 4. E an Q 'W' ,t 5,1 M 3 2 555 f I 0 if ,' Q ff ' -. fi ' ai 1 3 , 55 M 3 2: fd sa Eel ' 22 W sf: Q 5 52? 5 ,, , ff, . aa I 46,5 4 2 - ff li 1..,,.. ,, W, , , fa.. ,..,..., ll'l -' if - 'Q' ' .S 1:25 T ri A1 1'-2 1 54512 3' wi'T'fiiQJ5 ,- -- ima, 55, 3 Qi, 5 V,-r -g,w,f,.-5, I ,hw 5gM.e,a-gsm-l f' : ' .gmwsf , M --' - , .1 1 fin-WWE Q? .W ri 5 354.3 i A ,225 . .5 ,,fg53i5g'3' li .J 5 .. - .. mm - cf- me xg. , f zz Q5:,. -f ' 5 I 'i.j?5jg ..,l 7' PF' 5 5 humans! 7 ,l. . '30 V WF' ::'fff'-'I-Si 1 'W ' 'sfe,azgssvg, .: :W . - I r ma 4. - ' - . , f lilly - 1, '!s?25 ifz nt. -1. af , ' 7 -'1iiii:12s5: ':a - J '- ' - L , '::,ffgQ2F7f- t ra , ' .. 'A M' . .,., W 5 U ..,, . 5 , x r Xl 5 K K Q vhs. V A ' . .., i ' 3 W fi V,p.,fvmw,, 14,55 .. ., . , iflflx fr:1rm'13,.v ifIfg .i!3' 5 ' ,rv-. ' Q5 . 4 , , rt f. K - ,Q .www ' ' wa. , -,,,,A,,,f,-,-1f,..a,,:,M ati ,,k,U,a , -- ,, , . ,L-. .L 5 a fx . Q ,M ,.,.:,ai:e-,,'u or -:J fV-an:mmmwafeif.tm.uwsvw:mfaawam.aa4 FOOTBALL MANAGERS: BXIQQ, First Row: Gary Brown, David Clark. Second Row: Dan Hall- mark, jerry Welch, Don Hallmark. y ...Q :cr g , Z f a 'S - is 5 QZIELIKS s V , 5.15 S .,,.,v I tl riiirzus mu, 'l RONNIE BILLS junior, No. 705 Tackle JAMES BUSSELL lYear Letterman junior5 No. 525 End l Year Letterman BROWNWOOD: EDDIE CLARK In the first conference game of the season the Bucks scratched the Brownwood Lions 22 to 6. Keeping the ball almost all of the time, the Buckaroos lightened for only one Brownwood rally in the last seconds of juniorg No. 605 Center N 1 Ye ar Letterman the game. Despite the eight for 109 yards, the Bucks still managed to bring home the bacon . MINERAL WELLS: Long runs characterized this game with Mineral Wells-joe Ed Pesch ran wild side-stepp ing the Mountaineer line and jimmo Wilson sprinted 85 yards on a kick offto score six points. Even through this action the Bucks did have to kick once. A strong defense corralled the Mountaineers, for they only penetrated the Buck's line twice-and this was with the help of penalties. Despite these two drives the Bucks managed to push a 54 to 8 victory past Mineral Wells. It 's hard to tell who is piling who here , but Garland gives an additional shove anyway. , ..s, 1 E' 5 N 1 I QFf' 5i f'S m ai: t K . - :if 4 fl I - Z ilgii fsigt f W , A C ,-.Z.L.95'ffJ l ,. ' in-'1f',. - ,L crisis api .rffsg ig 62 - H sp-gw '., l'X.v ,gsisigfi fw Q?5?'f'al'l55'1es 1. fr- 'glam 4 ,A two Roos who plan GLENN DIXON Iimiorg No. 715 Tackle 2 Year Letterman All-Districtg All-Area JERRY FRAZIER J11niO1'5 NO. 845 End 1 Year Letterman --X. A fa Wilson strains for ad to join the mob. ditional yardage while I-Iuddleston rushes to intercept 1 . . 1F 'si ff + .Af Ile , ad was X .K 'xg EW 3 1 '1 tk EP' TRAVIS CANDY juniors No. 805 Halfback 1 Ye ar Letterman GRAHAM: The Buckaroo forward wall proved too much for the Graham Steers, and they were defeated 42 to 6 by the Bucks. The neighboring town's team made only four first downs,these being made in the last phase of the game. The longest run in the match wasjoe Dan Knox's challenge of 41 yards for the fifth touchdown. .fzfas?5fi1'1'sf. ., V Q -Q ,. 42 3' 5 pal . rm K . I 1 , ,iV,f,i,, ,-L QQ 53325451 5 ' A .V 'Q vs .. . L V w 3 Q53 f I 5 g . Q ? Q f 4131, , ' . , ., , XA ' E ,,:.. i.f. ,i.i.. E, 5 -r w-ww. ,K N M' l ' QM' ,. 5 A If .,,, - :Q f .x WEATHERFORD: Home coming The Bucks in one of the most impressive games of the year came from behind to defeat the Weatherford Kangaroos by a score of 22 to 6. Winning this game, the Bucks wrapped up the district title and re- newed the support of all the alumni back for the homecoming. With only a few seconds left in the first half, joe Ed Pesch caught a long pass which tied the game. In the second half the Bucks monopolized the ball to the point that Weatherford didn't even rate a first down. The Bucks congregate before a game to hear the latest word. :Ts f 'fps PA L- nf 1 ',f7Jf,r. :Ul5'5?'is:'5rv'if - e IK' . Lg .dxf ,' it M -,Eg A . . M Y Buckaroo defense halts aMustang back in the first game of the season. Crousen makes a EDDIE HYATT tackle while Wilson, Kimberlin, Hyatt, and Huddleston fight to get in the act. juniors No. 615 Guard 1 BILLY GARLAND Juniors No. 865 Guard 1 Year Letterman ROBERT GREEN juniorg No. 635 Guard 1 Year Letterman gi, ...s., , it 1 A.r H zzi SEK if ,1 .J,-: 11? K R . 5, gd a.f.:z1,.,..,.,,. fa r wi , ., ,. YN,-f aa, 1-r-wfw' 5 g U cf-na' ,. G- Q' 'Si 15, ,, , I , we ,. ,. f. rwefwf V ,Z , ,xr 1 imf -f ,ref-, K5 rs K . ,V :V -1- ,eg V-x 51,1 2 K -5.-I : E . 5 in Q 'Y , ' K gin zfiffiffn ' 'led if W 5 ips! , -sr , ,Q ., ' 4- V L5-,,,,, . '1 1 2 Year Letterman VERNON: After a first-half scare the Buckaroos pushed over sixteen points in the third quarter to add to the final score of 30 to 16, Carrying the ball 17 times for 150 yards, Dickie Rogers was recorded as the leading ground gainer. With this game the Bucks closed out their scheduled con- ference games with a perfect record. jerry Gibson executes the keeper play for a good gain. Raw K 355. ' R 'i - Y 64 , V--P Sn A ei m x , QW! Z W 4 is ,J 2 ., ai ,Q ' I f Q. in X me if :D Q v M ': '-596: ak ,,-. Q1 YQ' n . If 2 Y Q . 1 J-, X t uma' ' Y? 'F , .JAM-fr, ,gf A -,:.u'1s, :nary-9-fig' . - ,. ' ' ,,gmx '.s,.,,fW ff g ,fa J. Y V ,V Y K W, :5R.t,.,,.. ,,A ',.,v, ., ' .-A .fy 5,-J-ah, ,. H . f fa Ma Jos DAN KNOX Lphomoreg No. 413 Halfback ke ar Letterman Bobby Walker sliced through Sweetwater in the bi-district meet for a touchdown that was good for 6 points, which with two points after, put the Buckaroos ahead 16 to 6. that day. Walker scored from the 13-yard line, the only time he carried the ball RONNIE MARTIN juniors No. 505 Center 3 Year Letterman All-District All-Area - Hon. Mention MAURICE MEHAFFEY Senior5 No. 305 Fullback 3 Year Letterman l Eg. : ,,-. 1-al T f 5, 1l-,' iir J' SWEETWATER: Bi-District g- The Buckaroos managed to down the lr' Sweetwater Mustangs by a close tally of K . , 4e'el' ' V 16 to 14. The Bucks sprang frombehind Z'l' K, g V A AA,,A,. . t.t, Q with a minute and five seconds left in '1 .1 the second quarter when joe Ed Pesch caught atouchdown pass. Bobby Walker Vl ff Q 1 - sr made the second score six seconds deep -I in the final quarter. Passes to W. H. 4 Roberts and Larry Parker for the four 3 lillgillll ll W extra points certainly paid off in this game. The Bucks returned home with a paved road to state. Joe Ed Pesch gathers the ban behind me J 1 Mustang defense and scores a needed six I V points. r .f lr :frm V1--1 il-,,...fza,mwsnuni'an1mwwa , .-2:-.N-.wr . s-- .. s V . - - ,. 'K Jr s H Q r 1 -1 hx 'E 65 B' at x 'fi U., Q gg T' ' 5 gdffafi ,, Ex . ' if-L + gm ,M in ' 313 Y.. X' sf 3 5, r sir 4- f 5 Q it Q 'W fl 1 ii at f lr -if ' l ai I I A ll + 2 2 gg?-.was-p,E ' T- '1sffAfft?'i ' ' , ,,.. Q A A, ff, V Q . J - JAMES NOGGLE The second string of Buckaroos is stopped in the Andrews battle. Sophomoreg No. 815 Tackle 1 Year Letterman CARL RIGGINS Senior: NO. 825 End ANDREWS: Quarter-Finals 1Yeaf Letterman JACK STEPHENS ' ' - ' ll II .The Buckaroos, for the first time in the season, fmally skunked Ju-Him-E NO- 623 End their opponents. After the game the scoreboard read 44 to O in favor 1 Year Letterman of the Green and White. The Mustangs gained only 33 yards rushing to Breckenridge's 334. The Bucks had no problems in making progressg r ' for example, after the half they rolled over three touchdowns in four if minutes- rrrr Eg QW ' Travis Gandy drives for that precious Andrew's goal line. ' 'W' has 'r ,. ,Q 'Zi g T' SQ f . issi L l z -Liu : V QLQM '5'.,I 5 .ig V , W 1.' . if or as M ia x nh k M . TA? A 3 1 fy , MW V , :ir fl 'K ,S r l ,,. 1 . Vip, F' ,S p Q .Q ' A K 'i ' i Q? ......, E f K rr MN.. ,. 55 r1mf5,f, ry? ff ,- K .,,,55:Eg?r,:,,.-:-Vg' . fn We un 'wr ,,-.W 'S' K N lf5Ii3?mf5I5'- r ,z w.li!1l'F,:- ' frwr :lf -'4:::. -:ga E Q .- 1' gsm 3 K . f',:r2'ff14frfssx+,' ' 3 ' --'-' fy :aes:+f'zfQ,1ggf.s so 'I we ' - ri, ,A Vgwjzv 4. ' f -f-- BOBBY WALKER Seniorg No. 209 Halfback 2 Ye ar Letterman BILLY WEST junior: No. 645 Halfback 1 Ye ar Letterman pES2,i 'N I W f . li K L :if af, . - 4 , ,ijiiif ,.:?f-S3ff,f .g'- .lsfiiiiilt ,.s1t:1QQ2?,f12gi:s,, I Y it 1 ,, ' as Q, -.Ii - lr. rw .. W ' B' - . fm, B y ' .Q , ,. . , I -.J ,Z , ,, ff - . r- . f. ' I f .Y I - .2 ' L' J I - ' 11,52 'gfg-if A ,. K 1 m y M Q 1 L ' , . I ,f,, . . V I ff V . A . V - A ' ,, jfyif W. ,,,,,1, A S' '51 A il I ,fi ,iff iii , j - . ,I Amp'-' X Ht J -an l'v,a,arLavfa-fa - , W ,, - R, , ,5 K, , 'M' 1 - fffulsg, +sT,,+iif .f' xIIsb3+f11gg?3 If 3 V joe Ed Pesch is halted after a long gain by Andrews tacklers. MCKINNEY: Semi- finals Lacking the encouragement of the band and most of the student body, which were restricted because oficy roads, the Buckaroos still managed to push over another competitor, this time by a score of 26 to 7. This game was played at Amon Carter Field in Fort Worth. This victory over Mc- Kinney brought the Bucks to the finals and a try at the state title. , V iw ,MMT xi. - ., y ,9aff,ga ' A . I gm I Y -f M-'TI ' Ay., f If , - a, , , .--' f---' -' xx 'sf - ' if 15, -,. mg.: .... -f ..,,r:i',?, ,e gg ,. , -- , Q -.. .w A' a.. . -0--f -' mfr' 4 -... '- I ., . if v tl I - , M- - - , Nfhsifsq i - E- G Wa - ld f I- Nw, A 'wwf I , 2 -2- -5- W 2 V' -Wfrgin-gf-M-va. , -I , W. W. ., Q -L a .fl 1 .. , 1 154 Tw' H f' V, if-.ev I Q .v,. .K In , ,, J kts. . . Buckaroo pass defense is too much for a Brahma end as Wilson, Crousen, Parker and Martin converge on the ball. yi' . , .. K A 11 L n,Zt c.yrinrn,y 2 1 1 4 M.. A ,qgflfi -7 igifl if dish- X LQ if j.L,..i,fgggimg2gi 5: .-itz,-gmt, W r sfigrfffa:-?ea,i ' 1- .. ' , 3- 1 M .7 ---W 2 15.5 A H M sc L, . H' 4 Q A v ss, 1 mf .iw it rt It :YY 4i H9 1 1 JIMMO WILSON Seniorg No. 335 Halfback 3 Year Letterman All-District - Hon. Mention All-Area - Hon. Mention JIMMY WRIGHT Junior-5 No. 125 Quarterback 3 Year Letterman E Coach Bellard looks proudly at the All-State players. KINGSVILLE: State Finals The Buckaroos closed out their 1958 season December 20, when they downed Kingsville 42 to 14 for another State victory and atotal of four titles since 1951. Buckaroo Stadium saw the third te am go into battle, which was very unusual. After seeing the Bucks race wild through gaping holes in the Kingsville line, fans went home--the Buck- aroo coaching staff was carried to the showers--and many senior players took off their Buckaroo Green for their last time. 1958 BUCK STATISTICS Total team points Touchdowns made Points after TD Total yards rushing Total yards passing Total passes attempted Total passes completed Passes intercepted Total passes attempted Qopponentsj Total passes completed Qopponentsj Total passes intercepted Qopponentsj Total kicks Total yards kicking Kicking average Total kicks Qopponentsl Total yards kicking Qopponentsj Kicking average Qopponentsj 430 61 64 4,241 1,009 112 44 12 194 71 3 34 1,187 34. 71 2 ,342 32 8 . 9 1 Dickie Rogers carries the ball to score against Kingsville, which gave the Buckaroos a score of 14 points which Kingsville coula only have tied if that had been all. He plunged 8 yards through a gaping hole and across Kingsville's white line. ,K -JH , 4 f get K. 1 4 I K-,Zig rr., ' - 1 ww -f :rua--1 1.. -,:ff1:w..+5 - 4-4 ,lg 4 1 Q 1 1 A 3 .,.22 A I -. ,i. fi Homecoming 1 i i E1 Sweetheo rt 1 Shirley Alexonder E, Now established as a popular event, the home- -.1 '1 coming brings pleasant memories back to the V campus every two years. Culminating a week of i' i hard work on the part of everyone, the parade and l peprally downtown, the gathering of exes, and crowning of the Homecoming Sweetheart make 4 a memorable school event. Candidates are chosen from each class and W ' the sweetheart is elected by the entire student 1 body. The Sweetheart is crowned during the X traditional half-time activities of the home- l coming ball game. 4 V is ' x .4 44 Q3 HOIVIECOIVIINGE f e ng SENIOR CANDIDATE SOPHOMORE CANDIDATE FRESHMAN CANDIDATE Sumancha Boyd Linda Truesdell Linda Satterwhite N W A-Team Coach LaGrasta, joe Crousen, Dale Elder, joe Ed Pesch, jerry Gibson, jack Stephens. Bussell, disgusted with the outcome of the game, While Crousen anticipates his chance to move in to listens as Coach LaGrasta gives instructions. the basket, Gibson runs into an enemy trap. 70 5 Bucks Opponent 42 Brownwood 44 Mineral Wells 40 Graham 44 Weatherford 59 Vernon 42 Brownwood 34 Mineral Wells 48 Graham 38 Weatherford 54 Vernon B-Team gms, nf, Q m f X eg , ,K W . is V41 -4 M3615- 4 if 1 Sw' 5' -M Y L 'W lg? we . ,sw -warm. :gfffff-Q? 3,--?r,1 +i?5,si3a, 1 T522 Ni in y a f ii: 4 my is First Row: Leonard Tolbert, Bobby Knight, Dick Rogers, Joe Dan Knox, Coach Sullivan, and David Elder, Second Row: Troy Kennedy,james Busse1l,jimrny Wright, Travis Gandy, Eddie Clark, and Mackie McArron. Hoping for a break, Pesch, Wright, and Elder look on while the opponent scores. e :ifvcsif ffl. 5832 'ff-' - f 4-L 'fy if. A I 4 if 11 . ix ' NWN., d w I ff!! 'pQ,-..o,,., Crousen strangles on a coke during a halftime break. Keeping the ball to one side, Elder makes a dash for the goal. 72 Rogers' reach is outdistanced by number 22. Troy Kennedy - Stargazing? Crousen in a mad fury attempts to block a shot for the basket. K Q 1' ' A ilnnq...., QL V...-w f W X 'v-r-' 4, ,,, ., .. '. ,mem -ggi, is M scsi, X silk Q N2 X ? 1 .. - A ii ff 'f 55 -in ' , , .Nino , :. ,,.fA,,v ,. . 'farm f f.,f 1: is ' Y K 55 Q SMA I 5-ig F if R' ki ' iisib . - 7' , S., . ,, x i Q 'xv 3,455 4 6 J A 5 X 1 1 2 ii ,ff Y l i Q as Q swf MM, a f,,f,,h , w , : ff Marana' 'if?:fzQ-.fr-A- 5 211 ., , , M ff f - 'S' f i 1 ifsffsss-iss,Mzw,Lws. 2 Q-1-Ffwffzmm if-,fww wk ,ixfirn . ,A .,ii3Lg53.imiaEW.i,i4. L, .. , 'X , v Q D 5:54 7,,-- 6 X As2:f'!f'f-if K- , ' 'A 11 +.' ' fVP2'L1r,' -fEt.15E:z v ' wl- . . .VH , A ,..v, 1. i f--V M5 -' ' ,, V . ,--fQ,,f!2,-rg-is in K ,, :L , , , f , ,'-as-Qfffiwef-'zsv if ' - . . t , K ,f2ff isuni,g,,i ef ' f- . ' . ,ss-W5 wr , , '1 .1 -1 1 1 i f ,. '. W' . - , - x 1gSJQPg5E,?5w , ..'-:ifirzwzii4-:-.mf b, ,, ' ,.,,, ,?'f:2 fi?,3f'.fu ff -' 1 , ,- joe Ed Pesch d. dash, 440 relay. - 100 yd. dash, V220 W, Y .W im ,.,f mmwfffmm-ian-1:.M . H. Roberts - 45 s 'P . J M. is E ss Wg relay, 440 run. jerry Gibson - 2 X . 3 .V ,,K,,: I , :,: ,y,.y 'is 4 of ., .,,.m -- is ,y wmwmswmmmmamanffg Goldsmith struggles for his toes in an odd position during Broad jump, High jump. 2,1 g M V 4 o gg, 9' an Li.L Vi . , i ' 32 A . . K 'Q K , J,- L is L fllifll fffi ' ,gg s -i .rf- , w i L, Aj 0,42 L K W shsii 5 X Q, X Yi iiyii ivii H 5, iii. fi 2' X 'W' WMV! Q? S K P X' , f Q y ,L E. ., 'ifflif . A ,... joe Dan Knox - 100 yd. dash, 440 relay, broad jump. 2 l S jim Bob Coody - 100 yd. dash, FR. 440 relay. 6 5 5 ef ii 3 51 Wayland Ingram - 100 yd. dash, FR. lx 5 E ? E Z 5 3 2 440 relay. Glen Dixon - shot-put, discus. f' 4 Z' jerry Frazxer 440 relay E 5 s 5 5 af ' 2 2 ,. ,. We 4 0 ggi .,..,, . Coach Holland raises his hand for the starting signal. Buddie Langford - 100 yd. dash, if -I 5 5 ' 4 Q 51 Teddy Goldsmith - FR. 440 relay. . gif- ! 3 fs Q . Q I fx Q N J Q' E, V wg? 2 if .4-i-.L-1-T. 'Sf rw I 'K i Sw , . ,- .fwii Q W we I -- ii Q-Lfiii.. Q--2 ' 'Y' Jim ff V-L wi' -4 2 , M. .. ff..,,.,. ,sf ix 3 'Xxx .C E 5? I . ., 1 gf mf 'llQ Lx2wg1nf-Ji, ' :W age, i.,M,.s .1 .. , f ..MZQv-'fQyfE:?3ffxi' Q, f . f Q 5-six 1 f 5 3. ,n,,,w.,i ,s .sq -- was www.-. L, X fi 4 A gf? .s I J si ' sr-ff se ' M1 QW' sg Xijfk, 4 4. sf 34.3- ' y ,. ,L.i ii V Q, wif X 'wld KK . M, new F fa Q 1 if ii' 'F , A. fs ss.s if ,aft i 1 'mf iii? ,sf Q1 m fggi . 9' - Q 3 X K 4 Q 1. Z S+ Q W X Y lg ' g g 5 , Q 1. L ,, 1 fc 'S .,., n , '- Q , If-inffNl i1i-fi'ffS T f: J- 220122. ?'lf?'-:fits -If gffs 1:g1'.1:1i.,-ii - fzl-1-sit. QE .1 .fig efwvw- 7 i-ig .x S .qi ,H W,,M,,, ,..L,, . .., 8 L, ,. i,.,,,,,,, .,..,,.,,,., ,. . ,, .. ., X ,X H. T ff ' f K will K Hi H2555 5 57525 0351 5 fk'I? BE YV? mfgigfi, V , .ei M 141 , ' 2 -. K 's 5 ,-W. ,V f--,fs vii V- ifrwszs3e1i4,'fg5Qf-e q .- f ,, 0 0 ss Q f wwe W f V Q--f A Y fy -, Mfpf , - ' s - f-M . , si L., -ff- W 'SL ., mx, L, , . . , ,. , .... . . ,, , M.. ,. IW -Q E 9 . ' Qflggirgszwigggg f . I . If .H-1 wg 5 .L , X35 Mao S , ' - 'Q -S Qi :m ir-gg ' : 1. ff-M-1-76 1 -gt MQ W is . '- . . Q ,,,,.1, W. . . . .. -N ex s wpw ,,d,?w.W-w.1sew,. Q'5W,1MHgm,5ww,- -- .- - 4' his . V I , s L M. Wm 4 was 4 ,si - 39? , M ,,s,,.,,, K., Y, MMM., ,. .. ,1ff,,M.m.-,.,..,. -f-fs .f w .smbsf Aiii jp Lenord Tolbert - shot-put, discus. i is . :,A , ZA 0 5 A ,Q we f f new X 3 f ww X , ,X M K ,X MS is 3 K 'Q fi N375-,,, S sf Q 2 W 1 saw sa , V. ,ik f, ., . N . gTg.,,f3f1..,,, ' , v .skis K- I1 :-,sw-fs V . Us ' K W lv s ' -1 1 J 5 X ff as Kg 1 if W- -fgs ff . 9 Q s S , ,, ve 1 in Y Ei - if 1, A- . Q 9 ,wx ,gp M : J- - he . -- . A' 1 HK' WM Y mam f iiaumisaimi sa- r mgnsw x : , ffl' 5. 0 Mfg? ' sg. , 440 rel: y is , . ' - ,iizfi X , , .,,. . . Q--zz.:-,1,:,g: 5 .HU ,K ff, 4 H , 5 mfxw if? - .i . - .,,. I ... 1 . if NW f -7 Q: meal- .I .5 vip . f 2: sa. K I. .,s, .za Q ' Q sir- A . :.. ......,, - - . 1.2 ' .Sli 5, wE.x'1 'sY9Uf 'U fy EN '- 1 'I- . 1 , :Lf - -1 wif,-.':1i 2Sn'9Wl1 9352-5'-'Vislifwfxs if L?isQ ?2?'g-llfif TQ- I iiga ,,s, . - v W W' ' is -22.4.3 5,1-7 ..., W , ,gsmv-w 1.f.--i.s,,. . f. Mile Fields .gs -- 'gf' QQ 440 re lay, 5 1 1 1 W... ,. 3 L .w1ng,LQxs.. ,j llll A Q M ' 7,v .5:.....,v'fvM!f51Yz . , X.,,...wMW- .X ,...,.,,wWX ,x, .. M ,,nLv,AWLL.. , 1. Z m . Y -H Qt. ..,.., . .pw --... Q' 7z3e5ill e? aww mmwwm-mg mmfpmw ,X i ' x Q, V 9 w g 52' V u M' aw Wm? vp QQQ dnywp ,a, S.. 'V w M V - ikyw f f W 2 all 4.1 A55 W Ugg A , , v 3 , ,sg A , v Q, W 0255: -ff' ,. Q 53 is as-W V N, , , FQ m - fm 1 5 4' Gy it W I? 1, W A S Hmm ,Q X h , L is ' N-3' w Q M 1 V' Mt- - 7 ' V 3 ', 'A if-fe' V 3- 'a ,i+5:'7, K :E F ,. aw V MQ ' ' W ' f K . , A 2 , W yy ,, ,fiery f f H 122 ,gf :ov dsx-f ,V -1 ,04-, g ww' . My ' , -- f. M ,.- -e.f,ed:,E'45 51 ,,,,1L,,w-,V--vw ---J, , ,ws 'K W-f . - nf- w ,, V,-,Wi - , f ,.r'f'-fi5j?tZ51 'f'fi3vf ,f'SK'f3'5Z5,5?g9 fQQ, -w 5 ,fi ff f,,f A ,' lil fri: ? 1, U f:l :,g- . ','-'iii' -Z,'1M'+Q23gQ MS4wsv':i1r2::fsJ If :H xy Lu , , s yffi?1'Mf . ,viii , T ??:z9 fE.?' , vm, Q M, .wfwgg M, AM. 3 W, gg.. X... , . L. ,, ea iasvwzham 'ivan-kr? f f wamfg ww gn- W ,fx 7 1ges.,1v.,.,Q:. rf ' -- ' iN!! I Yr - , ' em A MN, .,.f,,:V Q6 M- 5 Q. .. .L WM .4,. , , ..,, If ,N , , My ,vs ,, ' fil l n'fEf4iJSf: :1L,?i i?2'f', I 'f4f? 5'?'f?f' K' , 'sw-520 M' 1-if 1 'Tx T3 533.7 Q f 5 . . -, . mir: .W -J .-,MQ- ' , N IW ,gi N' ' W, is-1 FW , ' . A H? 5-W M . - 4 Q 115 . . yy I . AL i-,,5J5,,.w-V ,f,, wk z..:A, :X, ,fgga 4' 5 ' vm lgigx ,, K ' . 9 '33-A' Q A A A jimmy Wright - shot-put, discus. Billy West - broad jump, pole vault, 440 relay. F3 1 F5 'K 17' Q? gk, mx., mmm-..1 am mm l TENNIS Tennis has taken on new interest in Breckenridge High Schoolsince David Kuperman has been working out the last period and after school each day. He rep- resents the school in all tennis meets. GOLF The golf team takes the last period off each day, to go to the golf course to get in a few holes for prac- w ' tice. They have represented the school in the tour- David Kuperman - Singles Contestant naments they have entered. Mr. Jodie Baker, Coach5 Rod Brown, Larry Pat Boyle, Houston Satterwhite. N N . W ,,.,,. , . ,, Q-s. -if .t.f .MQW wegmmmw-twaisax:-mwmlfw . . ,. .. H.. . , im-fi lwa, .wsfwyiwbgxg,---,wif-ffff f, . 'H , .- aw W .V .. , , , - , few wxmwwmet4,A-1,wtFmg,ew-we-:es,wwwwtsfam-V,fsi - . , ,. ,, W, X If--. ,Q -it ,Af f- ff ff W- M.: gk A .f as e f f A x Cheerleaders Judy Wright Gibson Gracie Brown Houston Satterwhite jimmy Browning Ida jo Waller Linda Truesdell S .Q ag, SK -Kwik 'K Weis U szizsw-.f -- jwmsfg em V-x u Q ,gawk if fi 85 1: Rx ee N : Q Q nm. ff' ,, w..4zxKxr152S-5 ,fffv zz ffW5ws3:f 'i, .W it 'gli 2575522 ,.25g,Qi5 -,,, .kkg M PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION JWTUWW BUCKAROO QUEEN Gazwrjzfglwamu .14 ! W2 f Wi BEST ALL ROUND Bov 'Bmw Mugfw, Q K i E is 5 Q 1, 5 w G is 5 x Q 1 Q 1 5 E? E 5 2 ? fi E r I 5 S F A Y BEST ALI.-ROUND GIRL I,1,,,J.,, wmv., 3 IVIOST POPULAR GIRL SuAMmwlwf'Bo4A4f1 SENIOR FAVQRITE Jw EJ,'Pw,l., SENIQR FAVORITE JM.:w'BWmb - ,z , I JUNIOR FAVORITES SM? www Eddi,efC10un,lQ, SOPHOIVIORE FAVORITES 'pwifiw-I-zwaadeu 'guxfzfw Lmukbwexb sf 'Bablidf Kwik FRESH IVIAN FAVORITES 92 Bawgsw Clwwdb SEQ 3 1 X S L Q E X' E sf Q S is BAND SVVEETH EART 'emmaixv BEST MUSICIAN Eddy Kwdflidw Y 5 3 , 1 X N A N - 1, I, ,, P - ,Q 4 L 2K,..AAi X H qA,,A,, . ,, R ln. KJ? F. F. A. SWEETHEART WWIWTNUM., F. H. A. BEAU Cw.L'I2z313LM . I. . SWEET:-IEART MEM BEST ATHLETE -44 Jw 'x .. . xqk . ,H 4 U 5 4 mv- In 1521 gig iii Em 5? Q59 fl 3 4 i ! I 1 BS, 5 Her Majesty Gracie Brown Lord Chamberlain Jay Hatch Train Bea rers Cathy Clegg Announcers, Samm R Ann Crown Bearer Rocky Holland y oge rs and Mehaffey. UNDER THE SEA Q ' X - C, t ,,,, ,, I E . 1 V r P by E .. .. , ,V K X 'iff e X 5 to - ' P 'M n f I ? 5 Lady Susan Pitzer Lady Betty Keith Lady Ida jo Waller Lord Burke Musgrove Lord Billy Bob Corbett Lord Bob Anderson Her Lady Judy Baker Lord Bobby Walker IVI ' ty's Lady Portia Truesde 11 Lady Kay Ewing Lady Wanda Tarver Lord Buddie Langford Lord Eddy Martin Lord Hurley Boles A A Lady Sumancha Bgyd Lady Janice Bryant Lady Sherry Walker Lord joe Nicke 11 Lord joe Ed Pesch Lord Eddie Clark Lady Pat Schwind Lord Carl Riggins Court Lady Bonnie Lowe Lady Nancy Wingo Lady Betty Lou Black Lord jerry Foster Lord Eddye Kendrick Lord Charles I-Iuddleston r -,.- -. l-iuiul f-f, wg-wr . ORGAN MEDLEY - joe Provenza DISCONTENTED MERMAIDS - jackye Presley, Delores Fu1bright,Linda Patter- son, Io Ann Keith, Carla Maddox, Linda McDaniel. 100 mv- 1 EBB TIDE - j1mmo WIISOH UNCO-ORDINATED CREATURE - Larry Parker, Mary Nell Lovinggood, Nancy Greiner, Owen Noble. E MAN WITH THE HORN - Eddye Kendrick. x I i EMPRESS OF THE BLACK PEARLS Evelyn Cope. i CAPTAIN SNOOK - David Kuperman THE FROGLEGS - Bobby Knight, jerry Gibson, ' David Elder, Dal Elder. Y 101 T THE BBACHCOMBERS - Carolyn Conner, Eddie Hyatt, Karen Ellis, jimmy Browning, Missy Miller, jerry Frazier. Technicians - Dan Hallmark,Kenneth Mitchell, Don Hallmark. Processional and Recessional Dixie Anderson. l ' 1 H Ch H ,-In 'Nh First Row: Mr. Roan, Bennie Price, Bill Rogers, Charlene Allison, Charles Wallace, Chester- Creager, Second Row: Vic Ridley, Lyndon Latham, Johnice Brannan, D. C. Edwards,Tommy Pennington, Russell Flournoy, Robert Wesley. Third Row: Dixie Anderson, David Howell, Karen Ellis. jay Hatch, Student Body President, assists Queen Gracie down the nm-way. v 1 if ,N V , , if sss..t r SPONSORS-Mrs. W. M. Emmons Director? Mr. R. L. McCathren Staging Qnot picturedj. First Row: Liandra Olivares, Diane Reaugh, Linda Truesdell, julia Stuard, La.Trecia Byford. Second Row: Gail Brown, Ann Carey, jan Cox, Marion Elich, Judy Wright Gibson, Joyce jones. Third Row: jack Eddleman, Travis Gandy,Troy Kennedy, joe Crousen, Phil Ca1dwe11,Larry Pat Boyle , Maurice Mehaffey, Rodney Brown, Houston Satterwhite. 1 TEXAS HISTORY - jimmy Browning CIVICS - jay Dee Hatch AMERICAN HISTORY - judy Lewis WORLD HISTORY - Dianne Reaugh Outstanding ability and appli- cation to their respective depart- ments are two factors considered in a teacher's choice for Who's Who. ln today's challenge for education it is only fitting for them to receive recognition for their talent. These are the students who have made the most of the ir opportunities and have cooperated in carrying them out, O4 SOLID GEOMETRY Burke Musgrove PLANE GEONIETRY Dixie Anderson ALGEBRA II - Margie Riggins ALGEBRA I - Linda Lou Loudder COMMERCIAL MATH - Mary Cahill ENGLISH II - Elizabeth Sminh ENGLISH I - Betty Keith ENGLISH IV - Judy Baker ENGLISH III - Sherry Walker BOOKKEEPING - David Kuperman TYPING - Ann Bryant SHORTHAND - Janice Bryant ...,-.mhz HOME ECONOMICS II - Diane Brown HOME ECONOMICS 1 - Ruth Ann Doggett HOME ECONOMICS III - Betty Lou Black PHYSICAL EDUCATION II - La Juana Knight PHYSICAL EDUCATION III - Maretta Chandler PHYSICAL EDUCATION I - Edna Mae West PHYSICAL EDUCATION IV - Gail Brown AGRICULTURE I - Buddie Langford WOODWORK - Bill Morris AGRICULTURE II - Jackie Houghton SHOP - David Gl'0l11'1dS AGRICULTURE III - Dick Rogers MECHANICAL DRAWING - Rodney Brown Qnot picture dj v 2 LIBRARY - Janice Raglin SPANISH II - Leandra Olivares SPANISH I - Sallie Parker GENERAL SCIENCE - john Cook BIOLOGY - Sandra Hudlow PHYSICS - Joe Nickell CHEMISTRY - Billy Don Faubian DRAMATICS - Bob Anderson SPEECH I - jimmy Frasier CHORUS - Betsy DuBose warm H 91' m,1,45 .gm Qs. ,N The Student Council is composed of the President of the Stu- dent Association and the presidents of all the homerooms. All officers except the president, who is elected by the student body, are elected by the council. The principal must approve all busi- ness acted upon by the group. The council meets only when there is business to be discussed, at which time the president gets the permission of the principal to call a meeting. This organization promotes relations with other schools through correspondence. There are many special projects during the year such as being in charge of concession at basketball games, helping with home- coming ,supervising lunch- hour recreation ,helping plan assemblies, and conducting daily morning devotionals. Each member is presented a gold Student Council pen at the end of the year. iSTUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES President jay Hatch PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Bonnie Lowe, Eddie Martin, Evelyn Cope. jimmy Frasier, Eddie Clark, Linda Patterson, Wanda Tarver ' :e s lint :-I I f.. PWMTQ SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES Barbara Marsee , Margie Riggins, Ann Bryant,Ioe Dan Knox. Mackie McArron, Nancy Wingo, Suzie Chapman, Troy Kennedy Back Row: Nancy Wingo, Suzie Chapman, Evelyn Cope, joe Dan Knox, Eddy Martin, jimmy Frasier, Troy Kennedy Mackie McArron. Front Row: Wanda Tarver, Barbara Marsee. 'Ba Linda Patterson, jay Dee Hatch, Eddie Clark, Margie Riggins, Bonnie Lowe, Ann Bryant E .fm 'Mi JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY First Row: Ball, Pitts, Anderson, Parl., Gordon, Rep., Conner, Treas., Carey, Sec. Allison, Vice-President, Musgrove, President, Mrs. Cates, Sponsor. Second Row: Cockerell, Gibson, Lunnon, Creager, LeVier, Dorsey, Clark, West. Third Row: Patterson , Keith, Satterwhite , Bills, Ellett, Truesde ll, Huffman, Sullivan, Collette, Cahill, Brewer. Fourth Row: Hart, Rowan, Spain, Glover, Morgan, Gilman, Rinard, Dauster, Fifth Row: Russell, Coody, Cook, Pitzer, Brown, Brown, Lewis, Williams, Wingo Chapman, Glenn. J Chapter 117 of the junior Historical Society is a state affiliated organization of more than five thousand public school students sponsored by the Texas Historical Association and the Universtiy ofTexas. Its purpose is to cultivate leaders,patriotic citizens, and ardentTexans who will promote the knowledge and love of their heritage. Specific- ally each member is charged with the responsibility of finding and writing local history before the stories are lost to posterity, First Row: Bussell, Broyles, Stroud, McCullough, Mr. McCathren, Sponsor. Second Row: McMullen, Brown, Dupuy, Whitley, Crousen, Lawson, Roberson, Third Row: Dudley, Patterson, Crudgington, Maldonado, Darden, Humphreys. Fourth Row: Giles, Hill, Phipps, Shephard, Montgomery. OEAFTS CLUB The purpose of the Crafts Club is to promote interest in crafts and leisure time activi- ties. Learning t ake s pla c e through the use of films, dem- onstrations, and construction of actual projects. The only qualification for membership in the Crafts Club is that mechan- ical drawing or woodwork must be taken during the same year that membership is d e sir e d. The Future Home makers ofAmerica is a national organiza- tion of students studying homemaking. It is sponsored by the l -lome Economics Branch of the Office of Education and the Xmerican Home Economics Association. The motto ofthe Future Homemakers ofAmerica, Toward New Horizons, expresses the purpose of the organization. The emblem symbolizes that the future homes ofAmerica are in the hands of its youth. The main purpose of F. H. A. is learning to live better today in order that the homemaking pupils' lives fand those of their families may be better tomorrow. The flower is a red rose. N The local chapter is divided into a senior group and a ,junior group with a combined membership of one hundred and forty. The girls may earn chapter and state degrees. Leader- ship training meetings are held on the area and state levels. The group participates in such activities as sending Christ- 'mas cards to the mental hospitals, presenting their annual dress review in assembly, serving at the F. F. A. Banquet, helping with the Christmas parade , and giving the annual School Board Dinner. w First Row: Carla Kay Maddox, Vice-Pres, johnice Brannan, Pianist, Eva Boyd, Song Leader. Second Row: Pat Schwind, Pres, Carl Riggins, F. H. A. Beau,Linda Patterson, Treas, Shirley Alexander, Parl. Third Row: Betty Lou Black, Reporter, Barbara Brannan, Pres. of jr. F. H. A.,Connie Rogers, I-list, jane I-luffman,Qnot picturedj Sec. FUTURE HOIVIEIVIAKERS OF AIVIERICA First Row: Boyd, Brannan, Black, Rogers, Alexander, Patterson, Huffman, Maddox, Schwind, Riggins. V L Second Row: Hunt,Williams, Mrs. Moore, Sponsor,Williford, Raney, Culwell, Gordon,Patterson, Cahill, Satterwhite, Sullivan, Brannan, Third Row: Reynolds,Sikes, jameson, Boyd,Heatley, Baird,Lane, Carey, Ellett, Rogers, Morgan, Tarver, Schwind. Fourth Row: Collette,Bryant, Satterwhite, Fleetwood, Parker, Waters,Mace, Offield, Huckaby, Glover, Rinard, Alexander, Knight, Ball, Elich, Ledbetter, Fifth Row: Potter, Fonville, Brown, Simmons, Vick, Simmons, Huddleston, Huckaby, Swygert, Spencer, Kan, Cook, Cozart, Brown, Slaughter,Thompson. Sixth Row: Russell, White, Lockhart, Nix,Morris, Doggett, Single- ton, jacobs, Knight, Morgan, Knight, Conner, Conner, Boyd, Truesdell, Brewer. Seventh Row: Gilman, Mitchell, Brovm, McKee, Morgan, Rogers, Mitchell, Gillespie, Smith, Fournoy, Lenior,Day, Davis, Stroud, Wimberly. Eighth Row: Mrs. Thomas, Sponsor, Loudder, Boyd, Nowlin, Keith, Thomas, West, Thomas, Chandler, Btuton, Garner. Ninth Row: Bills, Huffman, Reaugh, Fulbright, Garland , Wingo, Caffey, True sdell, Riggins, Marsee. Tenth Row: Pendleton, Deaver, Holder, Williamson, Shephard, Green, Satterwhite, Basham, Williams, Broyles. Eleventh Row: Fleetwood, McClure, West, Browning, Estes, Bedford, Dard- en, West, Fulbright, Lewis. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AIVIERICA First Row: Nickell, President, Ewing , Vi ce - President ,Gre iner , Secretary, McDaniel, Reporter, Walker, Parliamentarian, Bryant, Historian. Second Row: Mrs. Knox ,Sponsorg Brown , Ellis, Elliott, Browning, Gre iner. Third Row: Mitchell, Cope, Gentry, Ragland, Frazier. Fourth Row: Pitzer, Mehaffey, Clark, Morgan, Lowe. The John Bailey Future Teachers ofAmerica was organized in Breckenridge High five years ago. It consists of about twenty-five to thirty boys and girls each year. Mr. Bailey has done so much for the Breck- enridge school system that his name was given to the local group. He has met with the club several times and is an inspiration to each member. Mr. Bailey has given a S 100 scholarship each ye ar to a senior that is outstanding scholasticallyl and in Future Teacher work. The Breckenridge Teachers Association voted to give an addi- tionalS5O each year to the scholarship fund. Mr. and Miss F. T. A. are elected each year and compete in the district meet. If district is won they will represent Breckenridge in the state meet at North Texas, First Row: Kennedy,President, Chapman,Vice-President, McArron, Secretary, Mr. Sullivan, Sponsor, Second Row: Price, Goldsmith, Waldrop, Lewis, Dollins. Third Row: Reautherford, Black, Stuard, Cockerell. Fourth Row: Clark, Darden, Condra, McMahan, Lunnon, Black, LeVier, Clark, Hutton, Maner, Dorsey. Fifth Row: Mobley, Creager, Harris, Cox. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is compose of students who are interested in th field of science and wish to further their knowledge in this field. Eacl ye ar the Club has one main them! which it centers its interest aroundx The Club with the aid of the ir spon sor, Mr. Sullivan, helps plan an promote the Science Fair whic displays the projects of the scienc students. The programs consist oi r. 1. films, reports, or current science- W achievements, and field trips. 3 p, , 17.1.-Z SPEECH AND DRAIVIA CLUB The Speech andDramatics ilub was organized in 1954 for udents interested in dramatic nd speaking arts. Members articipate in the reading and roduction of plays and skits ach meeting. From the club :mes the majority of the con- :stants entered in the Inter- zholastic League speech and rama contests. Each club member becomes loser associated with all nases of drama. Demonstra- ons with stage make-up, cos- lmes, and lighting provide a nowledge of the technical as- gcts of the art. The readings id skits provide improvement the men-1ber's acting and :ice projection. First Row: Brown, President, Wilson, fnot p1cturedjV1ce President Miller Secretary Treasurer- Browning , Reporter , 1 Second Row: Carey,Hud1ow,Cox Buttrell Anderson,Ke1th Allison Mr Walker Sponsor Third ROW: Swan,O'Neal, Ridley Spain Wallace Byford Lacy ' The purpose of the Tennis Club is to devel- ,op a te am for the ,interscholastic league imeet. An e ffort is made to develop a iboys singles and a boys 'doubles an d a girls singles and a girls doubles. ' There are nineteen members in the club. The club meets every other week for practice on the courts. First Row: Mr. McCathren, Sponsor Hatch, President Presley, Lovinggood Wright ' Owens, Satterwhite, Kuperman, Hyatt Second Row: Sullivan, Elder,Rogers,Latham,Eddleman,Matth1as,F1eld,Merr1ll Wilks TENNIS CLUB TEEN AGE BOOK CLUB wi First Row: Pesch, President, Boyd,Vice-President, Noble, Reporter, McConnico, Secretary, Miller, Treasurer, Thompson, Librarian, Boles, Parliamentarian. Second Row: Robbins, Green, Bedford, Vig'neron,Broy1esDiXon, Chalker, Ridley, Evans, Bills, Fletcher, Third Row: Boles, Bussell, Blaylock, Schwind, Broyles, White, Morris, Slaught- er, Singleton, jameson, Sikes, Mrs. Emmons, Sponsor. The Teen Age Book Club is sponsored by Mrs. Emmons and is one of the youngest clubs or- ganized in Breckenridge High School. The dues, which are fifty cents a year, buy new books for the club. The main purpose of the club is to en- courage more boys and girls to do more worthwhile reading. One may also establish his own private library, First Row: Mitchell, Reporter, Offield, Vice-President, Nickell,President, Frasier, Parliamentarian, Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Smith, Morgan,Davis, Mitchell,Mrs. Guinn,Sponsor, Raney, Raglin, Flournoy, Lewis. Third Row: Keith, Stewart, Elder, Rinard. . , The library Str1VeS to serve every student and teacher in school, therefore there are books on the shelves for many different ranges of intellectual ability and interests. , The purpose of the club is to w teach the assistants basic library skills, how to use the card cata- logue, the indexes,the reference books, and the audio-visual aids. I Since its organization in 1930, w H6 LIBRARY CLUB the Library Club has had more than three hundred m e mb e r S. Each of these members has helped other students and teachers find the information needed. Students may earn two letters in library work. One is given to members who participate three years. The second is given to m e m b e r s who participate four years and give some outstanding service to the library. The Future Farmers of America is a National or- ganization of, by and for farm boys who are studying vocational agriculture in the public high schools of the nation. A local chapter of this fine organization is ac- tive in the Breckenridge High School. As America's future farmers, these young men hold in their minds and hands the progress that this community and this nation may take in years to come, because a prosperous and productive agri- culture isthe very foundation of our American stand- ard of living. As students of vocational agriculture in high school they study the scientific, economic, and mechanical aspects of modern farming. As members of the Future Farmers of America they learn through active partici- pation how to conduct and take part in public meeting, to speak in public, to market farm products, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibility. Mr. Bill Atwood, Advisor, Ronnie Martin, Vice-Presi- dent, Hurley Boles, President, Wanda Tarver, Sweetheart, Roger Broyles, Treasurer, Dickie Rogers, Reporter, Er- nest Stuard, Sentinel, Bobby Knight, Secretary. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: Boles, Knight, Martin, Rogers, Broyles, Stuard. Second Row: Lane, Byford, Flynn, Hood, Forrest, Gibson, Harrison, E, Pugh, M. Pugh. Third Row, Wanda Tarver,F. F. A. Sweetheart, Brewer, Houghton, Childs, Harrison,Heatley,Turner, Martin, Coody, Corbett, Fourth Row: Mr. Atwood, Sponsor, Rogers, Maxwell, Hart, Beauchamp, F. Love, Langford, Wagley, Satter- white, Peacock. Fifth Row: Greenlee, Thompson, Martin, Houghton, Speer, Burke, C. Love, Taylor, Noble, Pockrus, Boles. i 117 First Row: David Grounds,V-Pres.,Kay Ew:ing,V. I. C. Sweetheart, David O'Neal, Sgt- at-Arms. Second Row: jerry Strickler, Treas., Caroll Boggs, Reporter, jack Eddleman, Sec. The Vocational Industrial Club, which was formed in April 1946, brings co-operative training clubs together on a state-wide level, The members of the local club are those students who are enrolled in either regular vocational day-trade, shop class, or an industrial co-operative training class. The V. I. C. of Texas takes in a wide range and variety of industries such as the following: welding, photography, Cosmetology, cabinet making, building trades, art, and auto mechanics. Each year the clubs meet at district and state levels to compete with each other in contests. The purpose ofthe club is to promote leadership, honesty, integrity, and prepare the student today for leadership to- morrow in his respective trade or vocation. Some of the local activities of the club are operating the concession stand at football games, electing a chapter sweetheart, and taking field trips to industries. Breckenridge High is honored this year by the fact that the state V. I. C. convention is held at this school. VOCATIONAL IN DUSTRIAL CLUB l 118 .au Qt v- - vm M -ef . ,v'v-I-,. .1 1,3--w..a9Q-we-.oa,p-1v'd.,,,, ,uriw First Row: Morris, Strickler, Eddleman, Grounds, Martin, Boggs, O'Neal, Swan, Holland. Second Row: Ewing, Cook, Tidrow, Parker, Livingston, Tindall, Cruz, McLoud, Heatley, Harrison, Crud- gington , Griffith , Miller. Third Row: Mr. Rogers, Sponsor, Yoes, Huffman, Cowen, Brewer, Creager, Riggins, Abraham, Browning, Robertson, McKee, Grace . E The Biology Club , sponsored by Mrs. jack Sullivan, is an organization for students who are interested in the various biological fields. The club's program includes such activities as reports, films, studying the different bio- logical careers, and working on various pro- jects. Throughout the year at different times guest speakers give talks on the various careers in biology. BIOLQGY CLUB gg g First Row: Swaim, Pre sidentg Chapman, Vice-President, Kelly, Secretary-Reporter. Second Row: McCul1ough,Dupuy,Crousen,Vigneron, Bunk- ley, Fields, Whitley, Ivlrs. Sullivan, Sponsor. R W RIT E Third Row: Mackenzie, Casey, Shockley,Beauchamp, Abra- ham, Rowan. First Row: Frasier, Secretary, Waller, President, Baker, Vice- Pr esident, Wright, Reporter . Second Row: White, jones, Dauster, Anderson, Musgrove. Third Row: Mrs. Bailey, Sponsor, DuBose, McConnico, Smith. Fourth Row: Caldwell, Edwards, Keith. The purpose of the chorus is to entertain and to teach its members to sing. The chorus prac- tices five days a week. The highlights of the year for the group are singing for the Christmas program, Spring Show, Graduation, Baccalau- reate, and for different civic organizations. First Row: Mr. McCathren, Sponsor, Gentry, Led- better, Elich, Maddox, Librarian, Lacy. Second Row: Brewer,l-luddleston, Du.Bose, Ball, Hunt, Knight. Third Row: Gibson, Vice-President, Elder, Re- porter, Knight, Secretary-Treasurer. Not pictured: Wright, President. Since 1921 Breckenridge High Schoolhas entered in writing contests. The Ready Writer's Club was or- ganized for students interested in such contests in order to give them the experience and background for ex- temporaneous writing. This club, under Mrs. John F. Bailey's supervision, offers many opportunities. A student may win honors as high as the state level in the interscholastic con- tests. The only require ments for these are originality and a genuine interest in writing. The Ready Writer's Club is a working but enjoyable club. cl-loRus David Kuperman, Reporter, Connie Rogers, Librarian, Sherry Walk- er, Second Vice-Presidentg Eddie Clark, Treasurer, Bonnie Lowe, President, Kay Ewing, Corresponding Se cretary5 Mary Nell Loving- good, Treasurer, Betty Lou Black, Secretary, Janis Caffey, Judy Lewis, Historians, Linda McDaniel, Filing Clerk, Carla Kay Maddox, Librarian, Janice Bryant QNot Picturedj, Parliamentarians Judy The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization divided into regional state divisions. The Breckenridge F. B. L. A. Chapter has won not only state re cognition , but has re ce iv- ed national honors as well. The members of this club are proud of such accomplishments as hav- ing a national and state president and having the national champion Parliamentary Procedure team for 1958. This year the club will extend itself in an effort to win more of these national honors. The club also devotes itself to service to the com- mtmity and education in business. Each year the organization works toward a three-point goal. The first two are education and service, and the third is progress. men interview outstanding members in the club for the two highest honors--Mr. F. B. L. A. and Miss F. B. L. A. Thisyear the two honors went to David Kuperman and Carla Kay Maddox. Wright, QNot Picturedj, First Vice-President, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AIVIERICA l lZO First Row: Kuperman, Rogers, McDaniel, Bryant, Lowe, Maddox, Wright, Black, Lovinggood, Lewis, Caffey, Clark, Walker, Ewing. Second Row: Wilson,Owens,Alexander,Everett, Elliott,l-Iallmark,Greiner,Bryant,Browning,Knox, Patterson, Knight, Williams. Third Row: Huffman, Brown, Greiner, Vick, Simmons, Kimberlin, Smith, Cahill, Rogers, Presley,Huddleston Walker, Truesdell, Mrs. Smith, Sponsor. J Fourth Row: Baker, Browning, Schwind, I-latch, Waller, Conner, Cope, Ellis, Tuttle, Parker, Anderson, Jones, Byford, Mehaffey, Fifth Row: Gibson, Edwards, Kendrick, Elder, Ford, Tarver, Morgan, Brown, Cox, Elich, Alexander, Casey Sixth Row: Satterwhite,Greenlee,l-lallmark, Merrill, Latham, Machen, Epley,Parker, DuBose, Fulbright, Me- haffey, Wilks. Each yeara selected group of local business- Los Visionarios is a club of idents studying Spanish. The bin purpose of the club is to idy and learn the language d the customs of the Spanish eaking countries and to help omote better relations be- een the United States and our f a n is h- speaking neighbors. One of the successful pro- ts of the year, which the lic enjoyed,was the annual ish Supper held before the atherford game. The pro- ds of the supper will help fi- ce the club's annual trip. SPANISH CLUB First Row: Olivares, President, Provenza, Tuttle, Secretary, Boyle, Reporter, Stuard, Clark. Second Row: Carver, Miss Payne, Sponsor, Harrison, Glenn, Parker, Everett, Olivares, Maldonado, Smith, Lunnon. Third Row: Elder, Sorgee, Potter, Rinard, Hallmark, Cameron, Ford. The Girl's Volleyball Club local organization of Breck- -idge High School. The club omposed of girls who are in- ested in volleyball. T he 'ef purpose of the Volleyball b is to give the members re time to participate in this ivity. The members learn put into practice the ir new hniques to the game. The b also stresses good sports- nship. Girls from this club l be eligible to play on the 'h school team which partic- tes in th e interscholastic gue meet in the spring. mbers are limited to thirty- First Row: Green, President, Chandler, Vice-President, Miller, Secretary, Knight, Treasurer, Brown, Reporter. Second ROW: Clark, Lunnon,Nowlin,Reaugh,Morgan,Loudder, Garland, Fulbright, Boyd, Fonville, Reynolds. Third Row: Boyd, Knight,Burton,Brannon, West,Parker,Ledbetter, McClure,Keith, Carver, Wright. Fourth Row: Mrs. Mircovich, Sponsor, Williamson, Bryant, Smith, Riggins, Shep- hard, Sawyers, Browning, Mitchell, McKee, Thomas, Thomas, GI RL'S VOLLEYBALL CLUB 12 SLIDE RULE CLUB First Row: Basham, Pres., Faubion, V. Pres., Provenza, Sec., West,Cameron, Potter, Rogers. The Slide Rule Club is organized for and made up of students who are interested in becoming scientists or engineers. In the club the students learn to use the slide rule, learning to multiply and divide, square and cube numbers ,and find square and cube roots of num- bers with reduction in time and figures. The members who learn to do this with the most accuracy and speed will compete in the Interscholastic League meet in the spring. The club members feel that their club will grow, as the need for engineers and scientist is growing. Second Row: Mr. Sullivan, Sponsor, Foster, Howell. D E E C B The Debate Club was or- ganized this year to help foster debate activity in Interscholas- tic League. The club practices debate from time to time and attends clinics which he lp them to improve in this speech ac- tivity. The club hopes each year to enter a boys' and girls' debate team in competition with other schools. Holder, Sec. Treas.5 Wallace, Rep., Fields, Chapman, Buttrell, Wagley, Rogers, Mc- Mahan, Kennedy, V. Pres., Mr. Walker, Spon. Not Pictured: Stuard, Pres. Vertical Row: Brannan, Sec. Treas., Mrs. Knox, Sponsor, Wimberly. Horizontal Row: Dollins,Foster,Pres., Cox,Fields,Rep., Black,Boyle, Langford, V. Pres., Caldwell, Parl. The purpose ofthe Number Sense Club is to acquaint students with short cuts used in math. At meetings tests are taken to in- crease a student's accuracy and speed, The member with the highest test grade may go to district, regional, or state. Since the club was organized in 1956, Breckenridge High School has been repre- sented in regional for three years and state two years, To qualify for membership in the Num- ber Sense Club each is required to have an A average in his math course. NUIVIBER SENSE CLUB Vocalists: Anderson, Rogers, Wilson. Due to the efforts of Mr. Roan, the Buckaroo Stage Band has developed into an important part of school ac- tivities. One period a day plus outside practice has been devoted to the development of students with a talent for music. This talent proves worthwhile when a student is offered a music scholarship from some college, or, as has often happened, a student devotes his life to teaching music, To demonstrate the ability of the Stage Band, Mr. Roan accepts invitations to play out-of-town programs and to participate in contests such as the Stage Band Fes- tival held annually in Brovxmood, Along with this, the Stage Band contributes its part in many school activities such as the annual Coronation each year. First Row: Wilson, Rogers, Anderson, Howell, Wallace, Rogers, Cope, Allison, Black. Second Row: Anderson, Wesley, Flournoy, Pennington. Third Row: Ellis, Ridley, Brannan, Edwards Hatch, Kendrick, Mr. Roan, director. 3 55 Q ew---.5 Bonnie Lowe, Sweetheartg jerry Foster, Drum Majori and Mr. Alton Roan, Di- rector. Betty Lou Black, Reporterg Bob Anderson, Vice- Presidentg Judy Baker, Secretary-Treasurerg and Eddie Kendrick, President. BAND The Breckenridge High School Band is composed of eighty-eight marching members. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Alton Roan and the complete co-operation of all its members the band presents many varied and interesting half-time shows during football season. The new band hall has given the band many advantages, one of them being sound-proof practice rooms. The annual all district band meet was held in Breckenridge this year, and several of the students entered and placed. The band has a trip to the Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth and to the band contest in Brady. For entertainment the group enjoys a spring picnic and a Christmas party. The Spring Show held in April gives the organization an opportunity to show its skill. The 1958-59 Buckaroo Band. Q I ' NM.Mm.wdMg.a,L. y m f: Ll g s,,:,,,,,,. r 2' 3 .4 svmgna 55?890 law 'Law ' iff' ., ,Lim f If H ' TN -2' -:wc 3 E5 0 Q iini 4 ' is i m,,,.fa:y,wg,ff,,y Q V' , cii, Twirlers Kay Ewing, Carolyn Conner, Janice Elliott, S andra Hudlow , Wanda Tarv- er, Sherry Walker, Buglers Jackye Presley, jo Ann Ke ith, jane Huffman, Linda McDaniel. Flclgbecl rers Sumancha Boyd, Linda Patterson, Shirley Alexander Sclxophone Section First Row: Price, White, Lewis, and Baker, Second Row: Swaim, Creager, Black, Allison, and Wallace. Clorinet Section First Row: Rogers, Stuard, Provenza, Cope, and Ander- son. Second Row: Simmons, Lane, Rogers, and Cahill, Third Row: Doggett, Lewis, Williams, and Dollins. Percussion Section First Row: Mitchell, Ellis, Brown, Griffith, Bryant, Kel- ley, Cockerell, and Ellett. Cornet Section First Row: Kendrick, Hatch, Greiner, Edwards Brannon, Ridley. Second Row: Latham,Mer- rill, Brown, Vick, Sim- mons , D ard in, Third Row: Dorsey, Stroud LeVier, Mclvlahan ,Lunnon. 11: j r-r, A Eir V L 4 A dd B B 6 . N x K lf, Kp 5 'v X gi lv z s 'I ' P' f 'W X A f ii 'ff f m V, N I M 3 I A , ffl? -,, fffae, First Row: Pennington V 2 ' BEL, V s ,H 5 9 5, H x 3 , V, gf? Foster, Flournoy, Wesley B Hy 3 X slr Ml. W f fi' ' K Z Second R0W1M0b1eY,RiH '-, wg, 4 r.,,1 6 E 3 1 , E Y N' :ZH ii' ard, Black, Bills, Stuard ..V- 3 ' B' ' e i Q ' . ' f 4 'i.' ' is : is'1 - Tig, , , ,iff , gi B , .Qi,sc'f YR ' ' Q- :H riil' ' - f '1?e ' -w V ' . K Y ' ' ?fi5f5f fl, J k - i ' I 4.9-- ,wmc -4 r .xi ' Y xdzv Q 'if 35 h i B '1' 5 B shift ' seie 4? v 9 ,B 3 ' fi '91 ' B BBE, or -J f B x, Q, ical 'Elks' - 1 252 rild i lkxlffe 5 -XL' Y , X y '-53-if ii, 2 ' t . ' , ' 'f ,L i 1 ,Qi V ,, ,, sl. , f s ' -r fi,f, , .z.,, X -fiih K , f .f '- r-2:s's-1?ff4x-:Q . 1 i if i i ii ' if v 2 , . kik. Q , k,,. f, 3 K , V, I iti S u 1 B ii B ect: o n Q. ri fsfflfepiiwzswvfgrfi' X f f- M ' - ' -' if fi ' ky ,W ,.---' 1.,,fr,- 7 fl, ff,,f,.i s 4 f, -, Boss, Bells 8: Horn Section First Row: Anderson, F ie ld s, Cahill, Wright, Glover, Rogers. Second Row: Basham, Howell, Broyles, Sullivan. Z BOOSTER CLUB ABC Printing Manufacturers Anderson, Douglas Co. Andrews Cleaners Ann's Fashion 8 Gift Anthony, C. R. Co. Baker, Sloan Barnes-Williams Drug Baum 's Fashion B. J. Service Incorporated Black, Bill insuranke co. Blodgett Buick-Pontiac Bloxom, Jess 8 Sons Boase Transport Boswells Dairy Booth, Chase Bowers, Robert E, Bowin Drug Boyle, L. P. Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge Breckenridge American Floral Furniture Exchange Pie Shop Lumber Co. Roller Rink Salvage S Supply Tool S Supply Brewer Insurance Brooks, L. W. jr. Buchannan, A. 1. Buckaroo The ate r Burch Hotel Camp, R. G. Carey, Eva 8 Co. Cen-Tex Supply Chastain, Alfred Clark, Lester Clay Building Material Co. Cockerell, Aaron-Fidelity Union Life Insurance CO. Community Public Service Co. Corral Drive-In Cox, I. E. 8 Sons Dairy Delight Dofflemeyer, C. D. Drommer's Laundromat Dunn, Bob S Pete Service Dye, R. E. Manufacturing Corp. Edwards jewelry Elliott, Ross Ewing-Christian Hardware Ewing Drilling Co. Fabric Shop Fambro, Sam - Gulf Distributor First National Bank Flatters, john Ford, Tom Gracey, J. H. - Sinclair Distributor Gebco Chart- Integration Co Griener, G. B. Goodall, Dr. Edwin Good Eats Bakery Green, E. V. Gurney Electric Co. Guyton jewelry Hall, Dr. john Harrell, J. G. Hat G Gown Hart's Insurance Agency Harvey Cleaners Hayden, Kenneth Higginbotham-Bartlett Co. Hobby Lobby Homme Studio Hub Clothiers Hulin Blossom Shop jack's Bakery johnson, Blake Insurance Kelly Supply Kimes Motor Co. Kinchen Insurance King Appliance CO. King Motor Co. K. S. T. B. Lewis, Irvan Lemmons, Hooks Insurance Machen, M. M. Man's Shop Masner Motel Mayer, Mike, Scotty S Cliff McCathren Motor Co. McDowell Chevrolet Co. McMahan Drug MeHaffey, H. H. Melton Funeral Home Miller, A, H. Miller Hotel Coffee Shop Mobley Surveying S Mapping Co. Montgomery Ward Moore, E. L. Morgan, I. J. Nursery Morton Foods Nail's Cafe Naylor, M. A, Oilbelt Magneto Oilfield Salvage Co. Padgett's Flower Shop Palace Barber Shop Palace Theater Pate Bros. Cleaners Payne, Dr. Frank Peelers Pierce Food S Market Popular Store Powers Food Store Presely Feed Mill Provenza, Dr. J. E. Reaugh, O. H. Ridge Motel Rockwell Bros. Rogers, joe Sandefer, J. D. jr. Satterwhite Funeral Home Sears 8 Roebuck and Co. Seright, Hurb-Humble Station Service Plumbing Co. Sheets 8 Walton Drilling Co. Smittie's Humble Station Stanley, B. M. Stephens County Abstract Co. Stephens County Farm Store Stewart 8 Peeks Texas Electric Service Co. Texas Tool S Supply Texie's Beauty Shop Thomas, Nap Drug Thompson, Claude Thorpe Furniture Thurman Furniture Tolle's Cleaners 8 Laundry Tot G Teens Trammel Furniture Co. Trammel-Swanson Insurance United Pipe S Metal Corp. Vincent Grocery Walker, W. E. Waller, Chili Warford, Harold Warford, S. E. Service Station Welch, C. V. Whites Auto Wingo's Coffee Shop Woodson Oil Co. Woolworth, F . W. .U 44 1 1 L I 4 .4,y1,g'--wen , I zH'ja-wvfiwru' -ffwffqnff..,,.,..f-frfxeue-3:22'-g1 :rnliigssgffageznfua-1mu-q:4 'wr .gg-.13eg-gavnnfxf-an--Mfeg,zxgw ,
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