Breckenridge High School - Buckaroo Yearbook (Breckenridge, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

. . , F-,, r . - , V- K A' . ' 1 , , I , 'LQ --Q , .. - X ,. V- '7 1 ,J f',,y,,', Ju. 1...1.s..i..!,.- 4.. .A-.:. A- 4.. ,.-.a . . A+. ..,. ' b 2-1..,., ...,:,u.4.,.,.. -rr 4.-m...4...1 .x .. vkf' .Am I 1 ', AL 1 . L. 4 Mn I 5. ,ilk . 19.5 .1 's f A 'c 1 Z , Q ff----'aa-' - MMF. 'sn ii: ' w . Q -.JL ' , ,,, n 1 J r I 1 'N , L i 'N P l 1 1 i E 1 i : 'll . 1 , I 1 Q I x l r s 'Nik F35 :QA mi, ' af . I 'SYS ,ik .vi E if ' sz- an W, erwgami-?5?-V 1 .M Q X 4 SE S ...A U Q we M N1 M M, ,- N .- - . if ANN GORDON MIKE SULLIVAN CAREN CULWELL BOB MAGERS JULIE SULLIVAN JIM BUCK HOOD IUDI HANNA SHARON WILKERSON BB W 'AV T!-IE 1962 A W 9066 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Class Editor Sports Editor Coronation Editor Who 's Who Editor ?'Y Manager IA? 0 .Q x Q 'Q' if 'Ii 'QLi 'i suclcmzoo . . -Umm vowwtlwBzgTop! ,ZR ft . Q' W xwe 9 1--l g -Ji-,xxrjgzg 3 S ,S ' fa , 5 . ' Raw x R-Hn .3 1 X ,Q ' ! 5 K if 37, J AMW . B .J V Q i vqxi s Sai g- ,Q I 4 im K lx, . ,Y. 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N ning 3' 55 3 W ,, 'gf W4 -C . , - F :W it . figs fsvf Q :SA g. ,W X .L XA SEK ig 5 '45 ,gg Q ' - , as .X A, amiga? s 5 SQ SQ N M . V,,.g..MN -ix 5 ' QL W..-S .5 2 H may M Q-Q? ' :: Q-,-,Q mg' A 1- 7 Il Nm' 'L' V 'ill'-3 W 'ik N , . S1 K5 K S 1: if 'K . Q ': ' 5 '1',' Q A y i ' if ' xxA' . X I V X 1, , X f .:f. ,VQ,., if ', ,X ,mi, .A'. ijg jigi ' cg, 'j Xe Q . , ' Q Q , 1 Q -'W A M1- , mv S S F l' i f ' 5. M N. MQ' i f ','.: ', - ,, 155, 155 , X SQ lm Q2 X S 5 I' - -E We 3 Vbqn Q E 33 M Q X Q .5 rv gf - VW ' T we xx x X gi V ' 1 2 gxmmx Ari 6 B A E 512 55? E-ami R fm QQ Ann Gordon Mike Sullivan EDIT OR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR Mrs. E. R. Maxwell SPONSOR The Annual staff presents to you the 1962 BUCKAROO. We have attempted to edit apicture story of your days in Breckenridge High School. For some, those days are the last and for others, only the beginning. It is our wish that this book will bring back many pleasant memories of the year's events and the good times you have experienced. This book would not be possible without the full co-operation of every member of the staff working diligently until the final shipment is Sent to bring you the best BUCKAROO possible. We are indeed grateful for the guidance and encouragement given to us by our patient sponsor, Mrs. E. R. Maxwell. Also we want to say a special thank-you to Mr. 1Homme and Mr. Hammer for some wonderful pho- tography. We appreciate the co-operation of the faculty, administration, and the business men who bought ads in the annual. It has been our pleasure and honor to edit this book for you. We sincerely hope you like it. The 1962 BUCKAROO Staff Caren Culwell B017 Magers BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Julie Sullivan Jim Buck Hood CLASS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR fdi-yQkows Arriving at the circusg we sense the ex- citement prior to the big show. Before en- tering the Big Top, we stop at those mystical sideshows, a part of every circus. This one is composed of Bennie Price, Jackie William- son, Charlie Gerhardt, Mike Sullivan, David Clark, and Randy Black. X 2 4 - 5251137 -QM 1-'N I iT H-i ' I . 4 E x i K 'X LM S, , qi Q .swf x37FSiT2r?'x f Y' r 532515 ki: 5 if fig? 5 Q Q ' x !nx1g'x gg X ER N N if 3 ,EW is 4 si ik 5 Q x' Xe ax i :xx X4 9 sg' Q xi 5 R 5 :QS ' il? i Q N, s 3 ig s E F if X I3 2 +V X Xx mf- ' Q.. up ig 9 we Q Jim J .,., K 1 Q 0 sf ' Q Q ,xg .. 5- CY BARCUS - Transfer from Brown- wood. FBLA 45 Speech and Drama 45 Basketball 45 Track 4. PHYLLIS BASHAM - Homeroom Sec. 35 FHA 1-4, Parl. 45 FHA State Con- vention 2. MARTI BILLS - Ir. Historical Society 1, Rep. 25 FHA 15 Ready Writers Rep. 25 Speech and Drama 35 Teen-Age Book Club Sec. 45 Brass Ensemble Club Parl. 45 Band 1-4, Rep. 45 Orchestra 2-45 All-Dist. Band 2-45 All-Region Band 3 . HANK BLACK - Band 1-45 Orchestra 2-45 Science Club 15 Spelling and Writing Club Rep. 35 FBLA 45 Brass En- semble Club Vice-Pres. 4. RANDY BLACK - Homeroom Parl. 1, Sec. 25 Number Sense 15 Science Club 15 Science Project Club 2: Varsity Club 1, 35 Spanish Club Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 FBLA 45 Golf 2-45 Football 2-4. BARBARA BRANNAN - Homeroom Parl. 35 Jr. FHA Pres. 15 FHA Hist. 25 V01- leyball Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Tennis Club 45 Senior Favorite 4. TOMMY BROYLES - Teen-Age Book Club 15 Crafts Club Vice-Pres. 25 FBLA 35 Speech and Drama Rep. 35 Band 1- 35 Orchestra 2, 3. CHESTER BUSSELL - Crafts Club Pres. 15 VIC 45 Tennis Club 45 Basketball 3.4. BARBARA CAHILL - Homeroom Vice- Pres. 1, Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Senior Class Treasurer 45 Student Council 35 Ir. His- torical Society 15 FHA 1,25 Debate 25 Teen-Age Book Club Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Spelling and Writing Club Pres. 35 Brass Ensemble Club Sec. 45 Band 1- 45 Bugler 35 All-District Band 25 Band Sweetheart 45 Flagbearer 4. IAN CAMERON - Transfer from Cisco. FTA 45 FBLA 4. SUZIE CHAPMAN - Homeroom Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 45112 Historical Society 15 Science Club Vice-Pres. 15 FBLA 2-4, Lib. 45 FTA 35 Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 35 Who's Who Biology 2, Spanish II 3. JIMMY CHOATE - Number Sense 2-45 Spanish Club 25 Speech and Drama 35 FTA 4. MISS OLA FRASIH2 is one of the Senior Class sponsors whose work is very much ap- preciated. She is assisted by Miss Otie Frasier and Mr. Elmer Kuntz. The Senior Class' various activities include selling pro grams at home games, presenting the sen- ior play, and going on the senior trip. Look, Ma - no cavities! DAVID CLARK - Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 Soph. Class Treas. 25 Science Club 15 Tennis Club Vice-Pres. 25 FBLA 2-45 FFA 354, Treas. 35 Football Manager 1-25 Football 3-4. CURTIS COCKERELL - Iunior Historical Society 1-35 Science Club 15 Teen-Age Book Club 35 Speech and Drama 25 FTA 2-4. LINDA COLLETTE - Band 2,3,45 FHA 1-45 Junior Historical Society 1. JIM BOB COODY - Homeroom Parl. 45 Soph. Class Pres. 25 Junior Class Treas. 35 Senior Class Vice-Pres. 45 FFA Vice- Pres. 35 FBLA Filing Clerk 3, Treas. 45 Football 1-45 Track 1,3,45 Basketball 25 Who's Who Agriculture III 35 FHA Beau 35 Best All Around Boy 4. JOHN COOK - Homeroom Reporter 45 FBLA 2-4, Librarian 35 Speech and Drama Parl. 45 Junior Historical Society 15 2nd Place Natl. Parl. Procedure Team 35 Science Projects Club 25 Foot- ball 1-45 All-District Middleguard 35 2nd Team Guard All-Area 35 Basketball 25 Who's Who General Science 1. BILLY BOB CORBETT - Freshman Favor- ite 15 Soph. Class Vice-Pres. 25 Who's Who Agriculture II 25 Junior Class Pres- ident 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 FFA Pres. 35 FBLA Pres. 3. JACK COX - Homeroom Rep. 2, Vice- Pres. 45 Senior Class Pres. 45 Science Club 15 Junior Historical Society Pres. 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Number Sense Club 15 Debate Club Pres. 35 Speech and Drama Pres. 45 FBLA 45 Football 15 Who's Who American Hist. 35 Home- coming Escort 3. JOHNNY CREAGER - Homeroom Parl. 35 Teen-Age Book Club 2-4,.Pres. 35 Band 1-45 Orchestra 2-45 Junior Histori- cal Society 1-35 Gen. Science Club 15 Science Project Club 25 Spanish Club Parl. 3. GUINN CROUSEN CAREN CULWELL - Homeroom Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Rep. 35 Jr. FHA Rep. 15 Number Sense Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Typing Dist. 25 Buckaroo An- nual Staff 2-4, Assistant Business Man- ager 3, Business Manager 45 DAR Best Citizen 4. ROBBIE DAVIS - FHA 1-35 Library Club 1-4. BRENDA DAY - FHA 1-45 Band 3-4. .- HAROLD DOLLINS - Band 1-4, Pres. 45 Number Sense 15 General Science Club 15 Tennis Club, Vice-Pres. 45 Slide Rule Vice-Pres. 3,4. CAROLYN DOWING - Transfer5 FHA 4. ROBERT DUDLEY - Band 1-45 Crafts Club 1,25 FBLA 4. KATHY DUNCAN - Homeroom Pres. 45 FTA 2-4, Parl. 3, Pres. 45 FBLA 2-4, Hist. 3, Lib. 45 Junior Favorite 35 Stu- dent Council Sec. -Treas. 45 District FTA Financial Sec. NANCY FLOURNOY - Library Club 1- 4, Parl. 2,35 FHA 1, FTA 2-4. CHARLES FORREST - FFA 1-45 VIC 3,4. ROSE FULBRIGHT - Homeroom Reporter 25 Fresh. Class Reporter 15 FHA 1-4, Songleader 45 Volleyball 1-4, B Squad 2, A Squad 3 and 4. DOROTHY GARLAND - FHA 1-45 Vol- leyball Club 1-4, Rep. 3, Pres. 4, 2 yr. Letterman. DON GIBSON - FFA 1-4, Greenhand Reporter 15 Jr. Hist. Society 1,2, Parl. 15 FBLA 3,4. DAVID GILES - Crafts Club 35 VIC 45 Basketball 2-45 Track 2. LINDA GLOVER - FHA 1-35 Junior His- torical Society 15 Teenage Book Club 2-4, Librarian 2-45 Band 1-45 Brass En- semble 4, Treas. 45 Who's Who Home- making II-25 All-District Band 2, 3,45 All-Region Band 3. TEDDY GOLDSMITH - Horneroom Sec. 1, Pres. 25 Soph. Class Parl. 25 Junior Class Rep. 35 Science Club 15 FBLA 3, 4, Historian 45 Football 1-45 Track 1- 35 Sophomore Favorite 25 Senior Favor- ite 4. Anyone for basketball? ANN GORDON - Homeroom Sec. 2, Rep. 3, Vice-Pres. 4g FTA 2,3, Vice- Pres. 3g Junior Historical Society 1,2, Sec.' 2g Junior FHA Historian lg FBLA 3,-4, Hist. 4g Twirler 3,4g Buckaroo Annual Staff Art Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4g Girls' State 3. TERRY HAMILTON - Junior Historical Society lg Varsity Club 1-4g Football 1-4. DON HENRY - Transfer from Graham. VIC Sec. 4. EDGARLENE HOLDER - Transfer from Avoca. FHA 2, 3,4g Volleyball Club 4 JIM BUCK HOOD - I-lomeroom Parl. 3, Rep. 4g Senior Class Parl. 43 FFA 1-4g FBLA 3 and 45 Tennis Club Parl. 4g Buckaroo Annual Staff Sports Editor 4. ALVOY HUCKABY - FHA 1-4g Volley- ball Club 4. BETTY HUFFMAN - Homeroom Treas. 2, Sec. 3,4g Senior Class Rep. 4g FHA lg Junior Historical Society lg FBLA 2, 3,4, Hist. 3, Lib. 4, lst Place FBLA Scrapbook 3. JANE JACOBS - FHA 1-4g FBLA 2-4. BETTY KEITH - Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1.3, Sec. 2, Treas. 4g Canteen Repre- sentative 3g FHA l,2g Junior Historical Society lg FBLA 2-4, Reporter 3, Sec. 4g FTA 2-3, Treas. 3g Who's Who Eng. I-lg Freshman Favorite l. TROY KENNEDY - Homeroom Pres. l, 3,4g Fres. Class Vice-Pres. 1g Junior Class Vice-Pres. 3g Science Club Pres. lg Varsity Club l,4g FBLA 2-4g Speech and Drama 4g Football 1-4g Basketball l,2,3g Track l,2g Best Athlete 3,4g Student Council 1, 3,4. DONA KNIGHT - Horneroom Rep. lg Canteen Rep. lg Volleyball 1g FHA lg Tennis Club 2-4, Pres. 2-4g FBLA 2-4, Corres. Sec. 4g Best All Around Girl 4g Twirler 3.4. BONNILEE LENOIR - Tennis Club lg FHA 1-4g FBLA 2-4g Volleyball Club 4 Tennis Team 1. PHILLIP LEVIER - Band 1-43 Slide Rule 3, General Science lg Brass Ensemble Club 4, Teenage Book Club 2,45 Ten- nis Club 2, 33 Junior Historical 1. CAROLYN LEWIS - Band 1-4g FHA 1- 4g Teenage Book Club 43 Junior Histori- cal Society 1. DAVID LIVINGSTON - VIC Vice-Pres. 3g Tennis Club Rep. 13 Science Project Club lp B-Squad Football 1. WANDA LOGGAINS - Volleyball Club 3,4g FHA 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Area IV Cho- rus 4g Volleyball Team Manager 2g Who's Who P.E. III 3: VIC Sweetheart 4 LINDA LOUDDER - Homeroom Vice- Pres. 1,25 Fresh. Class Pres. lg FHA lg Volleyball Club lg FBLA 2, 3, Librarian 4g FTA 2,3,4g Who's Who Algebra I lg English II 2. CARL LOVE - Crafts Club 1g VIC 2, 35 FFA 1,2, 3. FRANK LOVE - Crafts Club 1: VIC 2, 3g FFA 1, 2, 3. BILL MANER - Science Club 1: FBLA 3,45 Speech and Drama 4g Football 3,4. JIMMY MARTIN - FFA l,2, 3,4, Sen- tinel 2g Varsity Club 1-45 Football 1-4. MACKIE McARRON - Science Club Sec. lg FBLA 3, Pres. 4g Inter. Scho- lastic League Spelling Rep. 4: Football l-3g Golf 1-45 Basketball 1, 2, Boys' State 33 President of Student Body 4. BEN FRANK MCMAHAN - Debate Club 1-2, Parl. 2, Speech and Drama Club 1-3, Slide Rule Club Parl. 4, Brass En- semble Club Pres. 4g Band 1-4, Orches- tra 3,4g Boys' State 3g All-District Band 4. JEAN MEADOWS - FHA 3,4. SUZANNE MITCHELL - FHA 1,2, 3,4, Hist. 45 Library 1,2, Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Ready Writers 2. KENT MOBLEY - Science Club 15 Band 1-45 Science Project Club 25 Speech and Drama 35 Teen-Age Book Club 3, Parl. 45 Spanish Club 45 All-District Band 3. MERLON MONTGOMERY - Science Club 15 VIC 35 Debate Club 35 Speech and Drama 3. DELORA MORGAN - FHA 1, 2, 35 Library Club 1,25 Teen-Age Book Club 4. KENNETH NELMS - Transfer from Graham. Slide Rule Club Treas. 35 VIC 4. PAT NOWLIN - Homeroom Rep. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 35 Volleyball Club 1,25 FHA 1,2, Parl. 3, Vice- Pres. 45 FBLA 3, Treas. 45 Who's Who Home Economics III 35 Cheerleader 4. KENNY PALMER - Homeroom Parl. 1, Sec. 25 Junior Class Parl. 35 VIC Treas. 3, Sergeant at Arms 45 Spanish Club 25 Varsity Club 1-45 Football 1-45 Who's Who Driver's Ed. 25 I unior Favorite 3. CAROLYN CPATTERSONQ CORBETT - SAMMY PETTY - Crafts Club 25 VIC Sergeant at Arms 3, Treas. 45 Varsity Club 1-45 Football 1-4. BENNIE PRICE - Science Club 15 Band 1-45 Orchestra 3,45 Science Project Club 25 Speech and Drama Club 3,45 Debate Club 35 Teen-Age Book Club Pres. 4. FRANKIE REATHERFORD - Homeroom Parl. 25 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Crafts Club Rep. 4. DIANNE REAUGH - Homeroom Parl. 45 FHA 15 Volleyball Club 15 Tennis Club Parl. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3,45 FBLA 3, Parl. 45 Who's Who World History 1, Algebra Il 2, Chemistry 35 1st District Typing 15 lst Original Oration District 2, lst District Number Sense 35 2nd Natl. Parl. Procedure Team 3. Is he the character from Paradise Lost ? PATSY REYNOLDS - Volleyball Club 25 FHA 1,2,3,4. LUCINDA RINARD - Junior Historical Society 15 FHA 2, 35 Teen-Age Book Club 2,35 FBLA 45 FTA 45 Band 1-45 Orchestra 4. ELBERT ROBERSON - Crafts Club 25 Biology Club 25 Science Projects Club 3. JACK ROBERTSON - FFA 1-45 Teen- Age Book Club 35 Tennis Club Report- er 4 . SUSANN ROGERS - FHA l5 FTA 2, 3, Sec. 45 Miss FTA 45 FBLA 2, Corres. Sec. 3, 2nd Vice-Pres. 4. DAVID SATTERWHITE - Teen-Age Book Club 35 FFA 1-45 FBLA 45 Golf 3. LINDA SATTERWHITE - Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 2,35 Junior Class Sec. 35 Junior Historical Society l5 FHA 15 FBLA 2-45 Ready Writers Pres. 35 Tennis 45 FFA Sweetheart 35 Most Popular Girl 45 Student Council 2, Sec. 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4 DICKIE SCHERIGER - Homeroorn Rep. 45 Science Project Club 25 Number Sense 35 VIC Rep. 45 Basketball 3,45 Football 2. MOLLY B. SMITH - Library Club 1, Rep. 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Speech and Drama Club 45 FHA 1. JACKIE STUARD - Band 1-45 Junior Historical Society l-35 Science Club 15 Speech and Drama 45 Teen-Age Book Club 45 Science Project Club 3. JULIE SULLIVAN - I-Iomeroom Sec. 1, 2,3, Vice-Pres. 45 Soph. Class Rep. 25 Senior Class Sec. 45 Jr. FHA Vice- Pres. 15 Junior Historical Society 15 FTA Reporter 2, Hist. 35 FBLA 2, Sec. 3, lst Vice-Pres. 45 Alternate Twirler 2, Twirler 3, Head Twirler 45 Buckaroo Annual Staff Class Editor 45 2nd Place Natl. Parl. Procedure Team 35 Canteen Board Representative 2. MONA TIDROW A J LEONARD TOLBERT - Homeroom Parl. lg Varsity Club lg FTA 2g Speech and Drama 4g FBLA 4g Football 1,2,4g Bas- ketball 1, 2,4g Track 1,2,4g lst Dis- trict Shot Put lg lst District Discus 1. NANCY TOLBERT - Homeroom Pres. 1 Vice-Pres. 2g Fresh. Class Sec. lg Soph. Class Sec. 2g Sophomore Favor- ite 2g All-District Band l,2g All-Star Stage Band 2g Band 1,2,4, Sec. 2g De- bate Club 1,2,4g FHA lg Speech and Drama Club 1, 2g Spelling and Writing Club 4. SAMMIE TURNER - Homeroom Parl. 3, Pres. 4: FFA l-4g Crafts Club Rep. 2g VIC 3: Teenage Book Club 45 Football 1-4, Most Popular Boy 4g Student Coun- cil Vice-Pres. 4. DONNIE WALDROP - Homeroom Rep. 2,3, Treas. 43 Science Club lg Slide Rule Pres. 3, Reporter 4. FRANCES WASHBURN - FHA 1-4, Vol- leyball Club 4. JANICE WENDE - Transfer from Cisco. FBLA 4g FTA 4. EDNAMAE WEST - Volleyball Club 1- 4, Parl. 3, Sec. 4: FHA 1-49 Who's Who P.E.I1gP.E.II2. SUE WEST ANNETTE WILLIAMS - Band 1-3g FHA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4. BUTCH WILLIAMS - Crafts Club 2g VIC 4g Basketball 23 Track 2. JACKIE WILLIAMSON - Homeroom Treas. 3, Volleyball Club lg FHA 1,2g Debate Club 2g Spelling and Writing 3, Teen-Age Book Club Parl. 3, Rep. 45 Speech and Drama Vice-Pres. 4, Band 1-4, Twirler- 3,45 Who's Who Speech 3, One-Act Play Cast 3. JANE WILLIFORD - Homeroom Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4, FHA Songleader 2,35 Student Council 23 Volleyball Club Treas. 4: Tennis Club 33 Spelling and Writing Club Sec. 43 Homecoming Sweetheart Candidate 3, Buckaroo Queen 4. Tr1plets'7'7? I-I 0 ' MR. KUNTZ' HOMEROOM - Kathy Duncan, Pres.: Bar- bara Cahill, Treas.g Suzie Chapman, Sec.g John Cook, Rep.: Jim Bob Coody, Par1.g Jack Cox, Vice-Pres. MISS OLA FRASIER'S HOMEROOM - Betty Keith, Treas.g Ann Gordon, Vice-Pres.: Betty Huffman, Sec.g Troy Kennedy, Pres.: Linda Loudder, Par1.g Jim Buck Hood, fnot picturedj Rep. MISS OTIE FRASIER'S van, Vice-Pres.g Dickie Scheriger, Rep.g Jane Wil liford, Sec.: Sarnmie Turner, Pres.: Dianne Reaugh, Par1.g Donnie Waldrop, Treas. I-IOMEROOM - Julie Sulli- J'C1ass0' MARYANNE STOKER, T1'S3S.Q JANICE TAYLOR, Rep.: SHARON WILKERSON, Sec BOB MAGERS, Vice-PreS.g ROBI BENDORF, Pres. Tom Anderson Carolyn Baggett Donald Ball Robi Bendorf Brenda Boggs Barbara Boyd Gary Brown Johnnie Browning Lynda Browning Wayne Broyles Dick Carey Howard Chapman Mack Cook David Cozart Rhesa Carol Cozart l Mrs. Martha Sullivan Mrs. R. A. Moore MRS. MARTHA SULLIVAN and MRS. R. A. MOORE lead the Junior Class in its various activities. Without their patience, understanding, and guidance these activities could not be carried on. The juniors work hard to raise money for the J unior-Senior Ban- quet held each year. With their help the Junior- Senior Banquet is always a success. ibn. A I. E Charles Credicott Margaret Cruz Carolyn Davis Mary Lea Donawho Lynn Duggan Davlyn Dupree Margil Elder Ricky Elliott Sammy Fambro Mike Faubion Marilyn Fields Lynda Finch Bill Fincher Jimmy Fox Noel Fry Q? wx nug- Is that so, Lynda? sl K' 'TW ' S Rolling those big, blue eyes around at Mrs. Sullivan ' 't h 1 ade an won e p your gr y. Cherel Holt Wayland Ingram Mickey Kan Lester Kuperman Floyd Ledbetter Harry Ledbetter Kinley Lee Jimmy Logan Stuart McC1aran Donna McCullough Jimmy McDaris Carol McKee Janice Gandy Bobby Garrett Charlie Gerhardt Ramona Gilbert Larry Glenn Darrell Goswick W. E. Gresham Linda Gunlock Owen Guy Judi Hanna David Harris Marvin Harrison Linda Heatley Dennis Hill Johnny Hill Bob Magers Don Magill Joe Maldonado Lena Martin Connie Meeks Earl Navratil Richard Nichols R. Lee Nickell Rhudie Parker Kenny Parrish Paula Pellizzari Sharron Petty Howard Pierce Danny Potts Judy Power But, Mrs. Maxwell, why can't we sit together during Well, at least it is better than holding hands with Bob. the test? John Thomas Ann Thurmon Ronnie Tuttle Pat Webb Sandy Wells Sharon Wende Susan White Linda Whitely Sharon Wilkerson Connie Wood Judy Wright Bill Young Glenn Ramsey Sonny Robbins Dianna Robertson Benny Satterwhi te Judith K. Shaw Glen Skaggs Nancy Sorgee Wilfred Speck Maryann Stoker Everetta Stroud Mike Sullivan Joanie Swygert Janice Taylor Jane Thomas Jean Thomas K aw W X A ' X . , ---ff' ., wg I'--M , M X 'W' if , wk' A 1 f R fe ' ' Y 'N ' A WN ,M ,S X ki g xxx A x as Mk ,P fx' Q- fs' Q K Y XX' Q, .A js? KS' in K t M . ,,. . ,ai . my Q , ,f 1 xx Q - 5 - Q R NA , ' . 1 , A. X 3 X Q XL Q ,,. L . N X K K if -M ' si' M 'A '51 fi X ix K 1 ,N S3 V' W' IQ W N, Q, sf 4. x,w,t 2 'W 3 . will ' fb -, Q .xxx .4 X .4 333 5 ,::jmL XM. B54 ' fx X.,Q,., mgggx X wwf if Q GRA-9gA.S Mxi X we xx-QM..xg.,g Q ' QW? if ' 2 'SWE' Q Mrs. Harold Thomas Denise Abramson Jim Adams Iames Alexander Denny Andrews Lyn Arnot Tim Ball James Beauchamp Burl Blue Patty Bridges Carol Brooks Jerry Brown Larry Brown The Sophomore Class Sponsor, MRS. THOMAS, is always ready to assist any student with his prob- lems. Her efforts to guide and help direct the work of the sophomore class is greatly appreciated. She is assisted by Mrs. E. Smith and Mrs. Guinn. Through these teachers the many interesting and educational homeroom programs are made possible. Tommy Caffey Rogers Carter Ramona Choate Saundra Coapland James Cogan Jimmy Collins Eddie Credicott Cindy Curry Bobby Dawson Shirley Dendy Larry Ditto Ray Drommer Linda Elliott Gilman Ferrill Larry Flournoy Now, class, this is the reason Bufferin acts twice as Oh were we supposed to cook rt fast as aspirin. Linda Forrest I ack Franklin Sandra Funderburg Charlotte Garrett Rusty Garvin W. D. Gazaway Bobette Gipson Nancy Glenn Sally Gordon Ronnie Green Rebecca Guy Jimmie Harris Alan Harrison J an Hart Yolonda Henry Judy Herring Randy Howell Paul Humphreys Roy Wayne Jackson Kathy Jones Linda Jones Ken Keith Ray King Gerald Ladd Mike Lee Henry Lewis Royce McKee Jimmie McMillan Rudene McMi1lion Roger McMullen Paul Meadows Barbara Clark Cherry Mitchell Merlene Montgomery Robby Nickell John Overton Janell Peacock Kenneth Reatherford Donna Reid But Jerry, I just know I put something on this slide. And here we have the fYPiea1hiSh School STOUP en joying every minute of their class Ronald Warner Janice Watson Joe Wesley Wayne White Carolyn Whiteside Eldon Whitley Phillip Wiggins Jimmy Williams Bill Wimberley Denise Wood Steve Wood Carol Wulfjen Nancy Reynolds Wanda Richardson Mac Rickels Norton Robbins Robert Alan Shapiro Sam Ross Sloan Jane Smith b Tommy Smith Neva Sorgee Jerry Southerland Trudy Thomas Barbara Tipton X xi NWN 'L QQR X , A Ng . ai 'MheHf'gN-ww -. AL.. ,. - - - 1i . .1-kwkfzk W - , f - X' . : fX1 5i 'Es .fA. -.S-'ff !E'R.1- , ' I K. 1. l ' eq ' ,. - uf .K ft I ' - ai, fw- .' f Y ' .N .. , 5. i. . . V ,iw . -X fn vs 1 ., .. Pg: L . - - Y W 1 . . .. -1 Q: - ' 9 QW gf. - . V A S .Ni .,..,, - --.1 I E if 5 ga 1 X if N, 8 2 X .,... . aw- 5' 'EQ X i K fs: ' x . . Q 51.2. . K X .. ..M, X Q4 fx 2? , V SQ, , A-W .A .2 Q x , 5 . gg as .. 1- if. . . ww. .Q Mrs . Knox Iudy Allison Stella Beaird Fanny Bendorf Robert Berkoff Ray Berry Betty Berton Linda Bishop Walt Black Larry Boles Vaneta Boyd Judy Brannan Margie Brown Ffwslumew MRS. CUSTER M. KNOX, the sponsor of the Freshman Class, through experience, ability, and guidance sees that each freshman feels welcome and at home. Mrs. Knox is always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone who needs encouragement or advice. In addition to the assistance of Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Cates, and Mr. Delaney assist in the direction and sponsorship of the Freshman Class. Richard Burnham Mike Cameron Effie Campbell Gwen Campbell Rex Carey Luetta Christie Joyce Coats Kenneth Collins Connie Colvin Lynda Conner Mike Copeland Marion Cowen Fmeslumew Carl just can't wait to get to history class Really, Mrs. Cates, we can't believe you killed Napoleon. Carl Everett Tommy Fambrough Cathy Fincher Mike Ford Tommy Ford Nancy Fry Mickey Funderburg Mike Gallagher Ronnie Gilbert Bruce Gillespie Michael Glenn Gerald Gore Callan Cox Patsy Cox Charles Dauster Gene Davenport Ben Dean Elaine DeMasters Gary Ditto Ronnie Duckworth Linda Dueser Donna Durham Ronnie Edwards Dennis Ensey Carroll Goswick Sue Green John Hagler Juana Harnil Raymond Harrison Walter Harrison Edward Hart Gena Hester Ann Hitchcock Herschel Hohhertz Cindy Holland Richard Huckaby Wonder whose dress these girls are trying to make? M-i-c-k-e-y M-0-u Charles Ladd Patsy Lane Ruth Lee RoseMary Lewis Corbin Livingston Rex Lockhart Mary Lowry Io McCathren Anne McCork1e Linda McCrary Ronald Mclntire Ralph McKinney Roy Huddleston Peyton Hudlow Margaret Huse Shirley Ingram Bill Jackson Rodney Jackson Terry Jones Pete Kiker Stanley Kilborn Morris King Sue Kiser James Knight Clark McNatt Bob Maner Louis Martin Kaye Martin Carol Masters Dana Mehaffey Sharon Melton John Miller Donna Miller Kathy Miner Yvonne Miner Sue Mitchell Ffwslxmew And then there are some boys in Breck High who really hit the jackpot. And thrs 11tt1e stung sets off the atom bomb . . . ' 1 N Vicki Pinnell Carolyn Presnell Gary Poston ,Terry Raglin Harry Reaugh Mary Ramirez Susan Ridley I immy Rogers Rena Rogers Charles Mitchell Rodney Mitchell Christina Mobley Barbara Nichols Dick Norris Art Nutt Barbara O'De11 Terry Odom Jodie Offield Fred Payne I anice Palmer Tommy Pernell Richard Rominger Dick Rooney Linnie Ryerson Wayne Satterwhite Dwight Smith Ramsey Spoon Monte Stratton Rusty Strong Charles Taylor Gary Taylor Patricia Taylor Nathan Thompson Fmeslumew Do you mean to tell us, Prof. Sullivan, we can't take our space trip Saturday? Six of a kind . . . Freshmen Joyce Wende Billy White Sherry Whitley Jerry Wiggins Tommy Thompson Lynn Thorne Ronald Thornton Jessie Tidwell Travis Toland Brenda Toliver Mike Tomlin Leon Tosh Judy Trammell Susan Vick Dora Wagley Alton Washburn .Terry Wilkins Terry Wilkins Hollis Williams John Williams Mary Williams Janet Wright Jweva We have purchased our tickets and are now anx- iously waiting for the beginning of the Greatest Show on Earth. The ringmaster has announced that the first act is the ferocious beasts, the lions. These wild beasts have been tamed by the Great. Gambini, alias Susann Rogers. The jungle cats are Lucinda Rinard, Linda Glover, and Harold Dollins. 43 , ,' , Q 'v. S' 4 'J 'b --I , All W se -iillgi 44 i MRS. RAY TAYLOR Hendrick Memorial Hospital Degree in Nursing School Nurse MRS. W. M. EMMONS T. W . U . B.A. Degree English I MISS OTIE FRASIER Tarleton, U. of T., Colorado State College of Education, N.T.S.C., T.W.U. B.A. Degree, M.A. Degree English III MISS OLA FRASIER Ranger Jr. College, Tarle- ton, U. of T. ,C.S.C.E. B.A. Degree English IV atgtst MISS MARILYN A. PAYNE W.T.S.C. , C.S.C.E. . B.A. Degree, M.A. Degree Spanish I and II English I MRS. M. A. SMITH N.T.S.C.,E.T.S.C. B.A. Degree English is among the most important high school courses. A student not only learns communication but also gains a foundation for courses in higher institutions. From English courses students gain a knowledge and appreciation for the great litera- ture of the world. School Nwusw otherwise . ers. School District. BIASBIBSS The Business Education Department prepares students MRS. DON SIMS for work in typing, stenographic, and bookkeeping posi- N,T,S,U, , tions. At the same time, students learn business princi- B.B. A, Degree ples and skills which will be of practical value to them Shorthand in their future life. Bookkeeping TYPU18 l The School Nurse makes daily visits to all elementary schools, She checks absentees and finds out if the absence is caused by illness or She makes tests for vision and hearing devia- tions for all elementary students, and those re- ferred to her by Ir. High and High School teach- The School Nurse is responsible for the health of all students in the Breckenridge Independent MRS. R. H. GUINN S . M . U . B . A . Degree Library A.C.C. , E.N.M.U. B.S.E. Degree Band Orchestra MR. RICHARD BACON McMurry College, N.T. S.C. American History Speech Drama MR. MELVIN H. DELANEY Pltgswab The BHS Library is the service center of the school It provides an abundance of library materials for leisure reading and research for students and teachers. Adequate audio-visual aids, periodicals, and news- papers are available for class use. Mrs . Guinn and seventeen student librarians are on duty from 8:00 to 4:00 each school day for as- sistance in using these library materials. Musw Participation in band gives the student a founda- tion in music, along with an appreciation of music. The band plays a big part in the development of school spirit by backing the football team, and other school organizations as well as representing the school in various contests and activities. Qpeeclv aadfDwna, The purpose of the Speech and Drama Depart- ment is to foster interest in the speech and drama events in the Interscholastic League. In addition it affords opportunities to develop skills in speaking and role playing for those students wishing to partic- ipate in the contests. Physical and health education helps develop the physical fitness of students and contributes to the general aims of education by developing proficiency in activities that promote health and teach skills, attitudes, habits of conduct and safety practices. MR. ZAC R.HENDERSON, IR. MRS. DWAIN TOLLE Texas Tech, L.S.U. T.W.U. B.A. Degree, M.E. Degree B.S. Degree Boys'P.E. Gir1s'P.E. Head Coach MR. DAVID SULLIVAN MRS. JACK SULLIVAN McMurry College T.W.U. B.S. Degree, M.E. Degree B.A. Degree General Science Biology Coach, Algebra I Chemistry General Math Science The science department of Breckenridge High School covers four courses - General Science taken during a student's freshman year, Biology during the sophomore year, Chemistry and Physics junior and senior courses. The content of the above courses is organized around problems of both personal and social significance. Because ot this, it is necessary to relate the facts and principles to the needs and interests of the sci- ence students. Subject matter is to be mastered not only for its own sake but also for its practical application by the students. Sure I use a Lady Shickl The purpose of Mathematics in education is to provide rich and significant exper- iences in the major aspects of living so directed as to promote the fullest possible re- alization of personal potentialities and the most effective participation in a democrat- ic society. The role of Mathematics is to develop personal characteristics essential to democratic living, social sensitivity, esthetic appreciation, tolerance, co-operative- ness, self-direction and creativeness. MRS. CUSTER M. KNOX MRS. E. R. MAXWELL Baylor University S.M.U., Hardin-Simmons B.A. Degree B.A. Degree, M.E. Degree Algebra I and II Plane and Solid Geometry Trigonometry, Physics Biology MR. BOBBY R. ROGERS N.T.S.C. B.S. Degree Industrial Arts MR. E. H. ROGERS Ranger Jr. College, Texas A 84 M, U. of T .. Hardin-Simmons General Metal Shop MR. ELMER L. KUNTZ M.U. , Texas Tech, Smith-Hughes B. S. Degree Vocational Agriculture MRS. R. A. MOORE T.W.U. B.S. Degree, M.A. Degree Homemaking I and II MRS. H. M. THOMAS N.T.S.C., T.W.U. B.A. Degree, M.A. Degree Homemaking ll and Ill Vwahmwimts Vocational Education is that part of the total school program which trains students in the fields of Agriculture, Homemaking, Industrial Arts. Shop and other related sub- jects. The purpose of these is to provide special experiences involving cooperation and competition which prepares young people to live in our kind of society and at the same time to give them a foundation on which' to base future needs. Qwatcwm The Department of Social Studies seeks to lay the foundations for solid citizen- ship, to teach the fundamental principles of American government, and to give the student a comprehensive background of world relationships. MR. BILL M. ATCHLEY MRS. NELL CATES ERS! TGXSLS State Baylor U., Hardin-Simmons B.S. Degree B.A. Degree, M.E. Degree Driver's Education World History Texas History Civics, Coach X ' . Q - .,.,.,. F 4-liiffi Q' . Aj ' 3 , .ffl fQe,.M? F- , .-1 f 5 25:22 5 -,A ' ,ww--'-N579-f V . X' .X ., k K .... -Www' M' Y VL iii: .. ,, ., Xx..kk - ,-.- A...xh,. - I kkh' X,g-. ' K mx - LL A ' -M4 f- ' ' I i 'K ' N.- -Q 32 xii- K inf ' Y E... .ilws f :Q gm- f- S... ' an-gn' if L-Y ' N 3:-5 'I i' C K gf X 'E 'sif :ig-f ,fi Q Li? ,Q .,fx . QQJQM, 1 E' 5 up R7 i ' k WQQi ' Q N . NKlf?i' H xx X X: g Q. 1 . sk X, ' fs! ? 3- ? wi KS L. B. I-Iwwwg Qwpwwisow NTSC University of New Mexico B.S. Degree M.A. Degree MRS. DOUGLAS THORPE Secretarial Course Business Administration 0 o Pwwrpol' Arlington State College Hardin-Simmons Texas A8rM M.S. Degree B.S. Degree MRS. DICK MORRISON Business Administration 's Aofwbots QP And now in the center ring we see the daring acrobats taking their places to give us a most exciting performance. They are the world renowned Marconi Sisters with Dorothy Garland, Suzanne Mitchell, Edna- mae West, Annette Williams, and Dianne Reaugh. qpnuuIu-n 5h- fi Af 4 1 I X 1 COACH HENDERSON COACH ATCHEY Atchley, Henderson, Fitzhugh, Holland, Sullivan, Willingham. I 96 1 Coaches COACH HOLLAND COACH SULLIVAN 1961 Buclwfwos FIRST ROW: Fox, Wiggins, Wimberly, Maner, Clark, Black, Carey, Coody, Overton fManagerj, Drommer QManagerJ. SECOND ROW: Coach Willingham, Palmer, Young, Chapman, Kennedy, Goldsmith, Hamilton, Martin, Rob bins, Drommer, Andrews, Coach Fitzhugh. THIRD ROW: Coach Sullivan, Coach Holland, Wood, Ingram, Petty, Ledbetter, Credicott, Pierce, Turner, Tolbert, Cook, Coach Atchley, Coach Henderson. 1961Qw80wl2eC0ld1 BUCKS OPPONENTS 21 Sweetwater 23 6 Wichita Falls 41 22 Abilene Cooper 6 '7 Abilene High 12 26 Snyder 18 29 Weatherford 8 40 Vernon 8 0 Brownwood 0 21 Mineral Wells 19 19 Graham 14 BI-DISTRICT 20 Lakeview 14 QUARTER-FINALS 8 Dumas 34 BTQOJ-w FIRST ROW: Collins, Green, Woods, Ball, Lee. SECOND ROW: Harris, Gazaway, Howell, Blue, Franklin, Loggans. THIRD ROW: Coach Holland, Credicott, Robbins, Gerhardt, Duggan, Potts, Coach Sullivan. Fwshnaw Team FIRST ROW: Payne, Thornton, G. Taylor, Edwards, Cowan, Carey, Black, Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Stratton, Copeland, Ford, C. Taylor, Reaugh, Maner, Hudlow, Pernell, Cameron. THIRD ROW: Poston, Duckworth, Strong, Hagler, Gilbert, Odom, Dauster, Mehaffey, Coach Holland Coach Sullivan. , I TROY KENNEDY WAYLAND INGRAM SAMMY PETTY HARRY LEDBETTER Senior, ,3 yr, Senior, 3 yr. Senior, 2 yr. Junior, 2 yr. Letterman Letterman Letterman Letterman No, 64, Fullback No. 21, Halfback No. '71, Tackle No, 12, Quarterback A11-Dist. A11-Dist. A11-Area 2nd Team A11-Area 2nd Team A11-State SONNY ROBBINS STEVE WOOD Junior, 1 yr, Sophomore, 1 yr. Letterman Letterman No, 83, Tackle No. 64, Guard These eight Buckaroos won A11-District These six Buckaroos received Honor awards. able Mention for A11-District. Bucks in offensive formation against Snyder. SWEETWATER: The Breckenridge Buckaroos, seeking revenge from the Sweetwater Mustangs for a 22 to 12 defeat last year, had it in the bag all the way in a battle royal until the fatal fourth period when Sweetwater, elected' to try for a field goal, booted it between the goal and the Buckaroos were forced to bow to a score of 23 to 21. CHARLES CREDICOTT Junior, No. 85 2 yr. Letterman All-District 2nd Team All-Area HOWARD PIERCE Junior, 1 yr. Letterman No. 82, End Don 't just do something, stand there WICHITA FALLS: The Breckenridge Buckaroos met the Wichita Falls Coyotes in their second game of the year to find them just about as strong as they had been touted, and were forced to bow to them by a socre of 41 to 6, but held the Coyotes a little better than last year when the score was 47 to O. SAMMY TURNER Senior, 2 yr. Letterman No. '73, Tackle All-District A11-Area JOHN COOK Senior, 3 yr. Letterman No. 63, Guard All-District Hon. Mention A11-Area KENNY PALMER BILLY YOUNG Sr., 3 yr. Jr., 1 yr. Letterman, No. '16 Letterman' Tackle: Hon. Men. No. '77, Tackle All-District ABILENE: The Breckenridge Buckaroos got among 'em in the game against the high rank- ing AAAA Abilene Eagles in traditional Bucka- roo spirit, and, but for breaks of the game against them, might have emerged the victors when they were rated several touchdowns underdogs in the meeting. Kennedy starts on touchdown run against Weatherford behind fine blocking of Tolbert, Cook, and Credicott. HOWARD CHAPMAN TEDDY GOLDSMITH Jr., 1 yr. Sr., 3 yr. Letterman, No. 61 Letterman Guard No. 84, End A11-District 2nd Team A11-Area COOPER: Harry Ledbetter passed for two touch downs and scored the third as the Breckenridge Buckaroos defeated the Cooper Cougars, 22-6, at Public Schools Stadium in Abilene. Where did the ball go? This is a good example of Buckaroo defense lead by Credicott, Turner, Palmer, Ledbetter, and Tolbert. SNYDER: The Breckenridge Buckaroos led by a limping Troy Kennedy and a flying Harry Led- better defeated the Snyder Tigers by a score of 26 to 18, to win their second game of the year. Freshman Carey sweeps end as an opponent gets a fist in the stomach. WEATHERFORD: The Breckenridge Buckaroos opened conference play at Weatherford by de fearing the Kangaroos by a score of 29-8, in a game decisive enough yet at times showing sur prising strength by Weatherford. TERRY HAMILTON JIMMY MARTIN LEONARD TOLBERT JIMMY FOX Senior, 2 yr. Senior, 3 yr. Senior, 2 yr. Junior, 1 yr. Letterman Letterman Letterman Letterman No. 60, Guard No. 50, Guard No. 81, End No. 30, Halfback Hon. Men. A11-District Hon. Men. All-Dist. Hon. Men. All- A11-District A11-Area 2nd Team A11-Area District 3rd Team A11-State PHIL WIGGINS WILLIAM WIMBERLY Jr., 1 yr. Soph., 1 yr. Letterman Letterman 45, Halfback No. 32, Fullback I-Ion. Mention A11-Dist. VERNON: The powerful Buckaroos ran over the Vernon Lions to tuck away their second district win by a score of 40 to 8. Two Buckaroo touch downs were called back because of penalties as the team really put on a show for the cheering fans in Buckaroo Stadium. Get up and help him, Coodyll BILL MANER DAVID CLARK Sr., 1 yr. Sr., 1 yr. Letterman Letterman No. 33, Halfback No. 13, Quarterback BROWNWOOD: The Breckenridge Buckaroos, airtight on defense, held the Brownwood Lions to a scoreless tie and by virtue of a 1-0 pene- tration lead was named to represent the district in the state play-offs. What am I doing here? Fox leaves two defenders in his wake as he rounds end. MINERAL WELLS: An attempted field goal from the 16 yard line in the final three seconds of play fell only inches short and boosted the Breckenridge Buckaroos to a 21-19 squeaker over the Mineral Wells Mountaineers in a cru- cial District 4-AAA battle of the kings. RANDY BLACK DICK CAREY Sr., 1 yr. Jr., 1 yr Letterman Letterman No. 22, Halfback N0. 51, Center Goldsmith leads Leadbetter through the line GRAHAM: The Buckaroos led Graham all the way to have their lead seriously challenged in the fourth period in a manner that at times threatened a photo finish, but emerged victor- ious by a 19-14 score to become district co- champions with Brownwood, as the Lions de- feated Mineral Wells by a score of 30-12. JIM BOB COODY DARRELL GOSWICK Sr. , 2 yr. Jr., 1 yr. Letterman Letterman No. 11, Halfback NO, 82, End All-District Hon. Mention All-Area MANAGERS Tommy Smith Denny Andrews John Overton Ray Drommer LAKE VIEW: A crowd of over 6,5005 largest ever to View a Lake View athletic event, left the game bewildered when Breckenridge turned defeat into an ultimate 20-14 victory by taking advantage of a fumbled punt and kickoff in- fraction. Kennedy bulldozes through for a tally against Lake- DUMAS: The Breckenridge Buckaroos on a Saturday afternoon met the Dumas Demons at Childress before a crowd of 4, 500 fans in quar ter-finals play, but found their foe too over- powering and were forced to bow out of play for the season by a score of 34 to 8. Troy roars through hole for a TD against Dumas FIRST ROW: Dickie Scheriger, Gary Brown, and Danny Potts. BACK ROW: Charles Credicott, Larry Ditto, and Lenord Tolbert. Coach Sullivan Left: Coach Atchley, Right. Bffaauv fi 1 .A x.,' i 17 ll I uv I f- ,I A I .I I I F 1' s R 'I I - Il ., I 1 gl I N It 1' , Ill I, 'MX 'lil W ll XIII i 1 QV 1 X gil! ,' xx x x X Y FIRST ROW: Jones, Mclntire, Adams, Everett, Drumer, Cowan. BACK ROW: Spoon, Hagler, Ditto, Sloan, Magill. B-wbfs l2wvwL BUCKS OPPONENTS Ranger Olney Ranger Olney Brownwood Mineral Wells Riderfw. F .J Brownwood Graham Mineral Wells Vernon Weatherford Rider QW. FJ Weatherford Graham Vernon i w N wx vw WA Q xx XQ i K -QM R A 43245. Y W RM A? fir N: fi Q is if K . X E? . , I ,1 W' W.. -, . -qw . S A wk L 1 1 , ,,,, 1 x ' I Q . ' lg 'flza ,, R Q 57 K W, X k . .. 'WM 1 X 9 X fv2zw'raKm51xv +-ml. 'J' LE 'uf' X 'L si Zigi.: K f ,Q X . A ..., ' WL Q X 14. k ' - 1.3 S W .xx. - 3 - X QQ A sg S f sf, L W -:- xi Jw K? lik X: - Q- iiiilz 1 f .sfjz SFF' x -w-ff cp' 'f -- :- . gig W SW .2 3x Q 5 4 , N w 554: R? -X. YQ mi, e-'Y 'QQ E 5353- W rw k M pf .XX X nm W .15 'fm X if wa mf Si 'Q MTI' , ri, L M X X? nf W .. Mania X Q K X N -he Q. mx + - 'SMX I.. N + fu wagging 1 -- A -- X X L A I '- . . X, .. QS x. AQ? L . aff 'Nixfkf A if .ffwfg 4T Y?.i'l DL -1 QHQT, E535 JV Aff.: 'K if J . - - QS sg ' fffiff k fig' fy my As 2 sf wkpsrwii- 'i 2 X ia. K ,QQ f. - 1 'Wi X- M Q f x N ww .-a . . S- K 7- .. N., w 'WE QR Y- S ,Q is X KM? 1 2552523 1S5s,s+ ,ff Nqi.-,X X A gms E DON MAGILLQ Half Miler . MICKEY KAN5 Half Miler Twcb MIKE GALLAGERg Half Miler. Half Miler. MARION COWAN: TOMMY PERNELL: Half Miler. HOWARD PIERCE: 440 Yd. Relay and Quarter Miler. JOHN HAGLER: Quarter Miler. LENORD TOLBERT: Shot-put and Discus. PHILIP WIGGINS3 100 and 220 Yd. JIMMY FOX: 100 and 220 Yd. Dash and 440 Yd. Relay. Dash and 440 Yd. Relay. . 3. u ' x v Q' 319 LYDELL DAUSTER: shot-pm. MONTE STRATONP 100 and 220 Yd. Dash. HOWARD CHAPMAN? P016 CY BARCUSg Pole Vaulter. Vaulter. 1 GARY POSTONg Pole Vaulter. HARRY LEDBETTER: Pole Val-IIIBI. Broad Jump, and High Jump. COACH HOLLAND LYNN DUGGANQ Quarter Niue: FIRST ROW: Williford, Brannon, McMi11on, West, Boyd Cruz Wood BACK ROW Martin, Thomas, Garland, Fullbright, Shoate, Montgomery Holder Palmer Boggs and Mrs. To11e, Instructor. vorwajbam The volleyball team is selected from the volleyball club. They represent our school very well in many games with surrounding towns. Their coach and sponsor is Mrs. Tolle. ' FIRST ROW: David Harris, Carl Evertt, Jimmy Williams, and Tommy Smith. BACK ROW: Mr. Rogers, Instructor, Callan Cox, Donna Knight, and Sharon Wilkerson TQM18 K Wi- 'PK 5 m-1 V, Breckenridge High School has taken a new in- terest in Tennis. Those who are chosen to attend and participate in tennis meets are members of Tennis Club sponsored by Mr. Bobby Rogers Pat Ncwun Linda Elliott Rhudie Parker Cherry Mitchell Connie Meeks Linda Sarterwhire The heart of the Circus is its clowns. They have entered the arena with antics which are guaranteed to change anyone's frown to a smile. Our favorite clowns are Connie Wood, Judi Hanna, Bill Maner, and Robbie Davis. .f-'f ' A 4 . 1 L Vg -f 219 l Q . E. 3 -r' I '47 ! J 1 X -w . V x K . 5355 Q D X :S f 5' L E. O S 2 J F I N E K X , 1 8 4 ,J :xg .T . LXXQ- XX. 1 X.: IX. X. .. X.. Xnfix.-f:Swcw2fQ f 16. S. -Xf. see. X5..Xs.X .XX iifggggw if X... iw.. Q gifs- 545 .CX A.. X -XX. ,,X.X fri- if X Xi x X X X X X ww-N .iQl':Qf. .. Xi XX-XX? X X X XX X k :Xl 5 2 5 X. . 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' X -P f HER MAI ESTY Jane Williford LORD CHAMBERLAIN Mackie McArron TRAIN BEARERS Lisa Poer Linda Lawrence CROWN BEARER Kent Fambro Bag Typ Announcers, Ann Gordon and Caren Culwell Lady Pat Nowlin Lady Linda Satterwhite Lady Rhudie Parker Lord John Cook Lord Jimmy Fox Lord Dick Carey ' Baud, Bob Magers, Hank Black, Rogers Carter, Lynda Finch, Carolyn Baggett Lady Barbara Brannan Lady Julie Sullivan Lady Charlotte Garrett Lord Teddy Goldsmith Lord Jim Bob Coody Inrd William Wimberley Irbjw Lynda Browning, Maryann Stoker, Pat Webb, Janice Wende, Suzie Chapman Lady Sharon Wilkerson Lady Janice Taylor Lady Sue Mitchell Lord Richard Nichols Lord Troy Kennedy Lord Terry Odom Ushw FIRST ROW: Trudy Thomas, Phillis Basham, Janice Gandy, Jane Jacobs, Carolyn Downing, Bonnilee Lenoir, Alvoy Huckaby, Nancy Flournoy, Judy Power, Jan Cameron, Rose Fulbright, Linda Collette. SECOND ROW: Curtis Cockerell, Kent Mobley, Howard Pierce, Cy Barcus, Dickie Scheriger, J ack Robertson, Rusty Garvin, Billy W. White. Lady Donna Knight Lady Barbara Cahill Lady Wanda Loggains Lord Jack Cox Lord Tom Anderson Lord Gary Bfgwu Bill Gresham, John Thomas, Sammy Fambro, Donnie Waldrop, Tommy Smith, Robi Bendorf Lady Marti Bills Lady Cherry Mitchell MUSICIANS - Marti Bills Lord Randy Howell Lord Sammy Turner and Owen Guy Ping istants Bob Magers, Jim Buck Hood, Harry Ledbetter, Don Gibson, Wayne White. N 2 5' Sf se . if Y - I 5 i v :F ENGLISH III - ENGLISH II - ENGLISH I - ENGLISH IV - COMMERCIAL MATH Pat Nowlin PLANE GEOMETRY - Janice Taylor SOLID GEOMETRY - James Choate GENERAL MATH - Patsy Cox ALGEBRA II - Rebecca Guy ALGEBRA I - Jo McCathren Davlyn Dupree J an Hart Dora Wagley Linda Lou Loudder Wws WM SPANISH I - Maryann Stoker SPANISH II - Lynda Finch SPEECH - Caren Culwell DRAMATICS - Benny Price DRIVERS' EDUCATION -- Cindy Holland LIBRARY - Owen Guy Wws WM PHYSICS - Dianne Reaugh BIOLOGY - Randy Howell CHEMISTRY - John Thomas GENERAL SCIENCE Luetta Christie HOMEMAKING III - Judy Power HOMEMAKING I - Rena Rogers HOMEMAKING II - Carolyn Whiteside SHOP I - Kenneth Nelms SHOP II - Gary Brown WOODWORK - Fred Payne MECHANICAL DRAWING - Denny Andrews BOOKKEEPING - Phyllis Basham SHORTHAND - Wanda Loggains TYPING - Trudy Thom as Winds who AGRICULTURE III Sammy Fambro AGRICULTURE II - Robby Nickell AGRICULTURE I - Billy Wayne White Wlws who AMERICAN HISTORY Stuart McC1aran CIVICS - Kathy Duncan WORLD HISTORY - Barbara Nichols PHYSICAL EDUCATION III Diana Robertson PHYSICAL EDUCATION II Denise Wood Ann Hitchcock PHYSICAL EUDCATION IV Barbara Brannon PHYSICAL EDUCATION I - EMO What is a circus without the elephants. They not only help with putting up the tent, but they are also very talented performers. These huge animals have been trained to do most stupendous tricks. The elephants now in the center ring are Parch.eezee's Parading Pachyderms, Linda Loudder and Butch Wil- liams, Kathy Duncan and Phillip LeVeir, and Betty Huffman and Benny Satterwhite. Parcheezee is Bill Gresham. X l O Z 4 Z sf I Qll I R W X The Breckenridge High School band has seventy-five members this year. The band participates in all Interscholastic League contests that are held for region two. The band works long hours to prepare its half-time shows, pep rallies, assembly pro- grams, parades, contests, and concerts. Many honors have been won this year. Five of the members were placed on the All-District band. Three persons were placed on the A11-Region band. Each year the band has at least two fund-raising projects. The candy sale and the Spring Show are a part of this project. The Band Booster Club does very much toward supporting the band. One of their present projects is new instrumentation for the band. TOM ANDERSON, Drum Major, BARBARA CAHILL, Band Sweetheart, MR. MELVIN DELANEY, Director. 066109118 Bob Magers, Sec.: Robi Bendorf, Vice-Pres.: Marti Bills, Rep., Tom Anderson, Drum Major, Harold Dollins, Pres. Fllagbeoms Ramona Choate, Barbara Cahill, and Janice Gandy. Twifvlwcs Julie Sullivan, Dona Knight, Lynda Finch Ann Gordon, Davlyn Dupree, and Jackie Williamson. Pmcussiow F . Bendorf, Tolbert, Wright, Swygert, Gilbert, Sullivan, Cockerell, Bishop, Beaird, Offield, King, Collette. FIRST ROW: White, Brown, Gandy, Carter, Garrett, Glenn. SECOND ROW: McMahan, LeVier, 'Navrati1, Petty, Montgomery, Nutt, Kil- burn. FIRST ROW: Day, Hester Fields, R. Lewis, Baggett SECOND ROW: Henry, Toliver, Conner, Burton, C. Fincher, C. Lewis. THIRD ROW: Garvin, Mc- Natt, Dollins , Harrison, Toland . Trombone Ford, Bills, Choate, Stuard, Anderson, B. Fincher, Mobley, Black, Rinard. I-low Cahill, Green, Williamson, Broy les, Flournoy, Dawson, Glover, Bendorf. Qawplww FIRST ROW: Dupree, Alli- son, Dendy, Jones, Tram- mell, Finch. SECOND ROW: Creager, Magers, Dudley, Watson, Price, Davenport. The Buckaroo Stage Band under the guidance of Mr. De- laney adds much to our school. Its mem- bership is assembled from the entire band on a competitive ba- sis. All programs are given by invitation and include jazz and currently popular se- lections., The group plays for banquets, dances, and assembly programs. The Stage Band also competes in the state-wide contest at Brownwood, Texas. The Brass Ensem- ble is made up of a select group. The number of members and type of instruments is restricted. The purpose of the Brass Ensemble is to prepare the members for In- terscholastic League Contests and to give them a deeper appre- ciation for music. Owlwsbmf FIRST ROW: Jones, Price, Watson, Garvin Magers Creager Broyles Cahill SECOND ROW: H. Black, Bills, Mobley Rrnard THIRD ROW: McMahan, Garrett, Le Ve1r White Mr Delaney director Tolbert Cahill, Secretaryg Garrett, Choate, Reporter Glover Treasurer Broyles McMahan Presidentg Le Vier, Bills, Parliamentar1an H Black Vice President Mr Delaney Sponsor. Bwss Jamal I-lastowmla ' FIRST ROW: Allison. Treas.: Whiteside, Vice-Pres.: Thurman, Sec.: Cook, Pres.: Ball, Senior Hist.g Swygert. Parl.: Ridley, Junior Hist.: Wright, Reporter. SECOND ROW: Whitley, Holt, Fry, Bridges, Holland, Melton, Wright, Wende, Mob- ley, Conner, Lowry . THIRD ROW: Mrs. Cates, Sponsor: Cox, McCorkle, Tuttle, Burkoff, Spoon, Taylor. Miller, Ford, Washborn. FIRST ROW: Overton, Vice-Pres.: Williams, Parl.: Reatherford, Rep.: McMullen, Sec. -Treas.g Wimberley, Pres. SECOND ROW: Ladd, McKinney, Huddleston, Wilkins, Williams, Harrison, Payne, Gore. THIRD ROW: Wiggins, Ensey Gillespie, Ditto, Goswick, Williams, Norris, Mr. Rogers, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Glenn, Green, Toland, Dawson, Kilburn, Ladd, McMillin, Robbins. oagacm Chapter 117 of the Junior Historical So- ciety is a state affil- iated organization of more than five thou- sand public school students sponsored by the Texas Historical Association and the University of Texas. its purpose is to culti- vate leadership. pa- triotic citizens, and Texans who will pro- mote the knowledge and love of their heritage. Each mem- ber is charged with the responsibility of writing local history before the stories are lost to posterity. The purpose of the Crafts Club is to promote interest in crafts and leisure time activities. Learning takes place through the use of films, demonstrations, and con- struction of actual proj- ects. The only qualifi- cation for membership is that mechanical drawing or woodwork must be taken during the same year that membership is desired. The Slide Rule Club was organized for and made up of students who are in- terested in becoming scientists or engineers. In the club the stu- dents learn to use the slide rule. The mem- bers who learn to do this with the most ac- curacy and speed will compete in the Inter- scholastic League meet in the spring. Los Vision-arios is a club of students studying Spanish. The main purpose of the club is to study and learn the language and customs of the Spanish speaking countries of the world. One of the success- ful projects of the year, which the public enjoyed, was the an- nual Spanish Supper held in the high school cafeteria. Qlido Dollins, Vice-President: Mr. Sullivan, Sponsorg Anderson, Secretaryg Gerhardt, Treas urerg Magers, Thomas, President, Waldrop, Reporter, McMahan, Parliamentarian. Shaw, Reporterg Miss Payne, Sponsor, Thomal, Secretaryg Ditto, Parliamentariang Cruz, Taylor, Presidentg Ryerson, Dendy, R. Black, Vice-Presidentg Mobley, Abram- son, Curry, Treasurer,Ferri1l, Watson, .Gordon. Qpanis Scheriger, Rep.: Henry, Sec., Brown, Vice-Pres.g Harrison, President, Palmer, Sgt. at Arms: Petty, Treas.g Mr. Rogers, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Scheriger, Petty, Palmer, Loggins, Sweetheart, Harrison, Henry, Brown. The Vocational Indus- trial Club was organized in 1946 to bring co-opera- tive training clubs togeth- er on a State-wide level. The purpose of the club is to promote integrity, honesty and to prepare the student for leadership in his prospective trade or vocation. Some of the local ac- tivities include the con- cession stand at football games, electing a chapter sweetheart, helping to er- rect the new tennis courts, and taking field trips to various industries. SECOND ROW: Satterwhite, Harris, McDaris, Ingram, Forrest, Skaggs, Wiggins, Williams, Bussell, Potts, Caffey. THIRD ROW: Mr. Rogers, Sponsor, Robbins, McKee, Nelms, E. Credicott, Cozart, Lee, Elliott, Hill, Beauchamp, Broyles, Giles, C. Credicott, Goswick, Ledbetter, Humphrey, Warner. v rtauswai The John F. Bailey Future Teachers of America was organized in 1954. Mr. Bailey has done so much for the school that his name was given to this local group. One of the many things Mr. Bailey does for the club each year is to give a 55100 scholar- ship to a senior who is outstanding in FTA. Mr. and Miss FTA are elected annually by the club and com- pete in the district meet. If they win, they compete in the State meet. The Science Club is composed of mem- bers of the General Science classes. These students are interested in the field of science and wish to further their knowledge. The club helps sponsor the Science Fair by mak- ing exhibits. The club also has programs on the fields of science. Tzaclww o6AvwrLcaf FIRST ROW: Fry, Parl.g Meeks, Treas.: Stoker, Rep., Wilkerson, Hist.g Rogers, Sec.: Culwell, Vice-Pres.: Duncan, President. SECOND ROW: Cameron, Loudder, Flournoy, Gilbert, Wood, Elliot, Garrett. THIRD ROW: Elder, Baggett, Janice Wende, S. Wende, Gunlock, Henry, Joyce Wende, Mrs. Knox, Sponsor: Rinard, Choat, Thorne, Cockerell. FIRST ROW: Edwards, President: Rominger, Vice-Pres., Hudlow, Sec.: Spoon, Treas.: Christie, Rep.: Hagler, Parl.g Mr. Sullivan, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Hohhertz, Strong, Davenport, Thompson, McCathrin, Reaugh, Bendorf, Kiker, McMatt. THIRD ROW: Duckworth, M. Ford, Finnell, Thornton, T. Ford. FOURTH ROW: Morris, Mutt, Jones, Raglin, Smith. S Qoimoefwrb QpeeclvaudfDwmafC!ub FIRST ROW: Cox, President, Williamson, Vice-Pres.g Webb, Sec.g Hanna, Treas.g Cook, Parl.g Blue, Rep. SECOND ROW: Bob Maner, Dean, King, Taylor, Gallagher, Carter, Browning, Trammell, McCorkle, Bill Maner. THIRD ROW: Kennedy, Tolbert, Barcus, Kuperman, Gresham, Shapiro, Raglin, Satterwhite, Ramsay, Cozart, Masters, Brooks, Smith, Stuart, Price, Mr. Bacon, Sponsor . FIRST ROW: Guy, President, Smith, Sec.-Treas.g Mitchell, Vice-Pres.: Elder, Reporterg Wende, Parl.g Mrs. Guinn, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Boyd, Flournoy, Magill, Hart, Pellizzari, Wells, Davis, Taylor, Copeland, Miller. Uma The Speech and Drama Club was or- ganized in 1954 for students interested in dramatic and speak- ing arts. The purpose is to foster in speech and drama activities contestants for Inter- scholastic League. Each member be- comes acquainted with all phases of drama, and all stu- dents are offered an opportunity to partici- pate in speech and play contests. The Library Club, organized in 1930, is composed of studenm who work in the li- brary one period each day. The library strives to serve every student and teacher in school. The purpose is to familiarize the mem- bers with the library and materials found in the library. The goal is to give every member of school their unselfish service at all times. Stu- dents may earn two letters in the Library Club. The Library Club is a member of the Teen-Age Library Assistants of Texas. The purpose of the Tennis Club is to de-' velope the skills in tennis. A team is developed for the In- terscholastic League meet. An effort is made to produce a boys' singles and doubles team and al- so a girls' singles and doubles team. The club meets every other week for prac- tice on the courts. The Teen-Age Book Club, sponsored by Mrs. W. M. Em- mons, is composed of students who enjoy reading. The dues, 5.50 a year, are used to buy new books. The main purpose is to encourage members to do more worthwhile reading. The pro- grams consist of guest speakers of book re- views by the students. Tennis OM: FIRST ROW: Knight, PresidentgDol1ins, Vice-Pres. Reaugh Sec Treas Rob bertson, Rep.g Hood, Parl.g Berry. SECOND ROW: Smith, Burham, Kan, Satterwhite, Arnot Offield Cox Holt Brannan. THIRD ROW: Mr. Roger, Sponsorg Everett, Nichols, Loggans Young Robbins Gillespie, Goswick, Milton, Harris, Ensey, Bussell, Parrish Williams FIRST ROW: Price, Presidentg Cahill, Vice-Pres.: Bills Sec Sullivan Treas Williamson, Rep.g Mobley, Parl.g Glover, Librarian. SECOND ROW: Young, Stuart, Creager, Turner, Gresham Faubin Parrish Glenn Duggan. THIRD ROW: Show, Garrett, Navratil, Fincher, LeV1er Whitley Abramson Wulfjen, Fambro, Nickell, Kan, Lewis, Henry, Mrs. Emmons Sponsor TeemgoBookf Club i i FIRST ROW: Nickell, Vice-Pres.: Carey, Presidentg R. Nickell, Reporter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kuntz. Sponsorg Sullivan, Treats.: Turner, Sec., Meadows, Sentinel. The Future Farmers of America is a Na- tional organization of, by and for farm boys who are studying vocational agriculture. A local chapter of this organization is active in Breckenridge High School. As American farmers, these young men hold in their minds and hands the progress that this community and this nation may take in the years to come. A prosperous and productive agriculture is the foundation of our American standard of living. The students of vocational agriculture study the scientific, economic, and me- chanical aspects of modern farming. As members of the Future Farmers of America they learn how to conduct and take part in public meetings, to speak in public, to solve their own problems, and to assume civic responsibility. FIRST ROW: Carey, Taylor, Rooney, Lee, Boles, Lewis, Jackson. SECOND ROW: Satterwhite, Forrest, Cook, Coody, Fambro, Parker,-Sweetheartg Franklin, Ball, Carey, Nickell, Meadows. THIRD ROW: Copeland, M. Harrison, Hill, Martin, McKee, Turner, Ledbetter, Sullivan, Duggan, Sloan, B. Iackeon, R. Jackson, Keith. FOURTH ROW.: Clark, Tosh, Tomlin, R. Mitchell, White, Whitely. FIFTH ROW: Gibson, Mclntire, C. Mitchell, Huckaby, Black, Collins, Rogers, Tuttle, Brown, Wesley, Hart, Berkoff, R. Nickell, Mr. Kuntz. SIXTH ROW: Fambrough, R. Harrison, Rickels. Futuna olyAvwdcof I-I o6vAvw1iow The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization composed of students studying home- making. It is sponsored by the Home Economics Branch of the Office of Education and the American Home Economics Association. The motto is Toward New Horizons. The emblem symbolizes that America's future homes are in the hands of its youth. The' main purpose is learning to live better today in order that alllhomemak- ing student's lives and those of their family may be better tomorrow. The flower is a red rose. The local chapter is divided into a junior and senior group. The girls may earn chapter and State degrees. Leadership meetings are held on area and State levels. The group participates in such activities as giving their dress review in assembly, serving at the FFA banquet, and giving the annual School Board Dinner. SENIOR OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Nowlin, Vice-Presidentg Loggans, Presidentp Smith, Pianist. SECOND ROW: Basham, Parliamentariang Fulbright, Song Leaderg Powers, Secretaryg Williams, Re porterg Mitchell, Historiang Heatley, Treasurer. JUNIOR OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Palmer, Reporter: Holland, Presidentg Allison, Vice-Presidentg Rogers, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Wright, Parliamentariang Fincher, Historiang Vick, Song Leader: Presnall, Pianistg Hester, Treasurer. Readg www r FIRST ROW: Huffman, Presidentg Dupree, Vice-Pres.g McCullough, Sec. -Treas.g Robertson, Rep. SECOND ROW: Andrews, Parl.g Miss Fraiser, Sponsorg Hart, Anderson. Since 1921 Breckenridge High School students have entered in writing contests. The Ready Writer's Club was organized for students in- terested in such contests in order to give them the experience and back- ground for extemporaneous writing. This club, under Miss Ola Fraiser's supervision, offers many opportunities. The only require- ments are originality and a genuine interest in writing. The Ready Writer's Club is a working but en- joyable club. FLRST ROW: Brannan, Vice-Pres.g Williford, Treas.g West, Sec., Fulbright, Rep.: Garland, President. SECOND ROW: Dendy, Boyd, Hitchcock, Gipson, Peacock, Funderburg, Jones, Bishop, Wood, Lenoir, Richardson, Ryerson, Mrs. Tolle, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Gordon, Coqart, Robertson, Clark, Glenn, Montgomery, Thomas, Choate, Reid, Holder, Thomas, Cruz. vowwstm out B The Girls' Volley- ball Club, a local or- ridge High School, is composed of girls in- terested in volleyball. The chief purpose is to give the members more time to partici- pate in this activity. The girls learn and niques of the game. The club also stresses good sportsmanship. Girls from the club will participate in the Interscholastic League meet in the spring. ganization of Brecken- practice the new tech- The Spelling Club was organized in 1961. This group works on writing and spelling both in the regular meetings and out- side. The purpose of the club is the preparing of its members to fonn a team for entrance in the Inter- scholastic League Spelling and Plain Writing Contest. The students may go on to State if they win at dis- trict. Mrs. M. A. Smith is the sponsor of this club. The Debate Club was organized in 1959 to help foster debate ac- tivity in Interscholastic League. The club members practice debate during club meetings and attend clinics which help them to improve their speech activity. The club hopes to enter a debate team in competition with other schools. QPQWMQ SEATED: White, Parl.: Garvin, Vice-Pres.: Finch, Presidentg Willi ford, Sec.-Treas. STANDING: Sorgee, Tolbert, Sorgee, Davis, Clark, Overton, Mrs. Smith, Sponsorg Drornrner, McArron, Rep. FIRST ROW: Brannan, Vice-Pres.gVic1-' Sec.: Hamil, Par1.g Masters, Presidentg Dueser, Rep. SECOND ROW: Berton, Mr. Bacon, Sponsor: King, Smith, Daren- port, Ramsey. THIRD ROW: Carter, Dean, White, Thompson, Tolbert, Offield Beaird, Fincher. Dsbamdub Numbmsewso The Number Sense Club was organized in 1956. Members of this Club work toward the district meet in the spring, and then for regional and state meets. At Club meetings Math tests are given. By this method, the students' ability to solve math problems is increased. Be- fore school each morning tests are also given for the ones seriously considering entering the district meet. FIRST ROW: Culwell, Vice-Pres.g Nichols, Rep.g Choate, Pres., Andrews, Treas.g Fox, Sec.g Gallagher, Parl. SECOND ROW: Blue, Hudlow, Rominger, Ford, Hagler, Edwards, Reaugh, Black, Maner. THIRD ROW: Logan, Everett, Jones, Nickell, Rooney, Sloan, Mrs. Knox, Sponsor, Bendorf, Wagley, Christie, McCathren, Shapiro. Mrs. Sullivan, Sponsorg Fox, Sec.: Guy, Rep., Thomas, Pres.g Magers , Vice-Pres . SECOND ROW: Fincher, Navratil, Howell, Gerhardt, Bendorf. Science Pwjwb Club The members of the Science Project Club are those students who have more than the usual interest in science. This year we have in- cluded a series of programs con- cerning radioactive elements and related subjects. Our prime ob- jective is to encourage investiga- tion of extracurricular scientific interests in fields of biology, chemistry and physics. Fuhxw Buswtess Amyugg, The Future Business Leaders of America IS a natronal organization designed for both high school and college students interested in entering the field of business Our local chapter works hard to win the state contests at the state convention each year It is proud of its many accomplishments 1n these contests rn the last few years The Breckenridge chapter also works to serve its community and to learn more about the business world through experience. It works in managing the F B L A supply store and in helping several charitable organizations . Nowlin, Treasurerg Sullivan, First Vice-Presidentg Knight, Corresponding Secretary: Gor- don, Historiang Goldsmith, Historian, Huffman, Librariang McArron, Presidentg Finch, Reporter, Rogers, Second Vice Presidentg Keith, Secretaryg Loudder, Librarianp Reaugh, Parliamentariang Duncan, Li- brariany Coody, Treasurerg SEATED: Mrs. Sims, Sponsor. After its organization in 1951, the Student Council has been a great asset to the school each year. The Council is composed of the president who is elected by the student body. The president from each homeroom is a repre- sentative for his homeroom when the Council meets. Meetings are not regularg the Student Coun- cil meets only when an item of business needs to be discussed. This organization is under the guidance of the Principal and laws passed or motions made under his approval. The council raises money for their activities by selling cokes at basketball games. Mackie McArron PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Sammie Turner, Mackie McArron, Kathy Duncan. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Rhudie Parker, Sharon Wilkerson, Jimmy Fox, Robi Bendorf. FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES: Rena Rogers, Susan Vick, Carol Masters, Gena Hester, Callan Cox, Judy Allison. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: Linda Forrest, Denise Wood, Randy Howell. ABC Printing, Alexander Blossom Shop Allison, Charlene Anderson, Douglas Co. Ann's Fashions and Gifts Anthony, C. R. Appleby, Leo Arnot, W. G. Jr. Baker, Sloan Bailey John F. Barnes- Williams Drug Baums Fashion Shop Black, Bill Insurance Agency Blodgett Motor Bloxom, Jess 8: Sons Boase Petroleum Transport, Inc. Boswells Dairy Bowen Drug Bowers, Robert E. Boyle. I. A. Breckenridge American Breckenridge Boot 85 Saddle Breckenridge Floral Breckenridge Furniture Exchange Breck Lanes Buchanan, A. J. Burch Hotel Butler and Blain Camp, R. G. 8a Co. Carey, C. V. Transfer Carey's, Eva Beauty Shop Carter's Office Machines Chastain, Alfred Clark, Lester Clay Building Material Co. Cockerell, Wm. A. Community Public Service Corral Drive-In Theater Cox, Jack Cox, J. E. Xa Sons Creagh Electric Dairy Delight Dairy Land Dairy Mart Davis, Preston M. Dofflemeyer, C. D. Drommer Laundromat Dye, R. E. Man. Corp. Dye, R. E. Supply Eden, J. C. Edwards Jewelry Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ewing-Christian Hardware Co. BOOSTER CLUB Fabric Shop First National Bank Flatters, John R. Ford, T. C. Frank's Shoe Shop Gebco Chart- Integration Co. Gerhardt, Ed Goodall, Dr. Edwin Good Eats Bakery Gordon, Dr. T. M. Gracey, J. H. Green, E. V. Greenlee, Ross Gulf Oil Products Guyton Jewelry Harvey Cleaners Hart Grocery Hart's Insurance Agency Hat and Gown Hi gginbotham- Bartlett Holiday Hills Motel Homme's Studio Howell, Ray Lease Service Hub Clothiers John's Barber Shop Johnson, Blake Insurance K. S. T. B. Kelley Tool Sc Supply Kinchen Insurance Agency Kimes Motor Co. King Appliance Co. King Ford Sales Lewis, Irvan Loudder's T. V. Service Machen, M. M. Man's Shop Maxwell, E. R. Grandchildren McCatheren Motor Co. McDowell Chevrolet McMahan Drug Mehaffey, Robert E. Melton's Funeral Home Miller, A. H. Miller Coffee Shop Mitche11's, Glen Service Stations Mobley Surveying Se Mapping Moore, Dr. E. L. Morgan, J. J. Nursery Morton Foods Nails Oilfield Salvage Co. Padgett's Flower Sc Gift Shop Palace Barber Shop Palace Theater Payne, Dr. Frank Pearson Texaco Peeler's Pierce's Food Store Pitzer, Phillip M. Pitzer, P. W. Popular Store Presley Feed Mills Provenza, Dr. J. F. Quality Electric Rayan Drilling Co. Reaugh, O. H. Red's Service Station Rhodes, W. J. Ridge Motel Rockwell Bros. 8: Co. Rogers, Joe Rosen. Joe qMgr. Safewayy Satterwhite Funeral Home Sears Roebuck 8: Co. Service Plumbing Co. Sheets Ka Walton Drilling Co. Sims Bakery Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smittie's Humble Station Stanley, Mrs. Jennie Sloan Stephens County Abstract Co. Stephens County Farm Store Stewart and Peeks Stroud's Auto Repair , Texas Electric Service Co. Thomas, Nap Drug Thorpe Furniture Co. Thurmon Furniture Tolle's Cleaners Tots 8a Teens Trammell Furniture Trammell- Swanson Insurance Tuck, Al Universal Auto Service Vincent's Quality Food Store Walker Food Store Walker, Mrs. Buster Walker, Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Welch, L. H. White Auto Store Wood's, Ray Gulf service Woolworth, F. W. Wright, Sid TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY fha Wurldi Bn' Yearbook: An hylu-midi r, 15,--E L mx., wr, 2:--u,mVLf fv + ' f' S f- 1 1, ,WTMI fr 17? 'Y 4:4 3- f3if?f1.1 -iii -li r Lu,-wry ffm. vs- 1, wing-155 ,, Q54 - 'aug .,, .4 K, PF. , 5 1 if--Lu 1-T' + L , 1. 7x , , , Y',, nv Ma 3 9 . i x 'Q 5 ,Fx -T 43 4 I: y ' nr , Q W .. . ,fE,.t.'.i? if I A -M 1 . -Q' I-H . Li- 4 - tl g --2 v I H J 1 'I . Uk-x,. 1 ' v 1 .J x. ,- v 4 .r , ,.. . .n ,. - X f n, Q nl' if Xi' rl 11 A bl X 'sf , , ,J l I 1 7 - Q I X ! A x1 14' 'I z 'I M A ? i 1 ' 1 1 I J J 1 I :I 1 K 1 -K E 'v v ,I l,I 4 31 fig N 1,4 P131 :-'Jr F14 I . 14-5- z,4 f f