Brownfield High School - Cub Yearbook (Brownfield, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

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K xkl L I x k t X, l lt ,Ol l 1' 'I ,!,! ,VV llillll fll3l5tl l . I X V R x 4 , t 4 1 , J 1 ,f , , ,1 .f 1' 7 Foreword . . . The days come and go in one fleeting moment, but the memory of this year is not to be forgotten. Time leaps and oloes not render a second to those who waste it by looking backward, not forward, down, not up. Though in retrospect our days seem long, our lives are like a grain of sand in the hour glass of lite. So, may the theme of time, for this, the 1968 CUB, serve as a remi der of the memories in the yiwto Jfefbwailwiw fgbmxiwwa f QWJB, I L 71' ...because she has taught us to love learning and to respect achievement. . .because she is a friend as well as teacher, giving of her time and her talents to sponsor all our iournalism publications in the past and daily coping with our halting Spanish in the present. The memory of her interest in us and her love for Brownfield High School will loe a part of our indelible memories. ln her honor we take pride in dedicating this edition of the i968 CUB to Mrs. Oleta Toliver. ls S Wivwgred 67, 98 S 1968 CUB Supplemeni Brownfield High School Brownfield. Texas And they say mirrors never lie, growls Billie Blackstock. Table Of Content Snaps... 3 Honors ........... .. 4. 5 Annual Signing .... 6 Prom, Banquet .... 7 Gradualing Class ......... 8. 9 Assemblies... ...IO, ll, I2 Sports .... ...l3. I4, I5 Oh the pain of it all, ponders Carla Knight. Only three more days, happily contemplates senior Peggy Smith. Mother always said greens were good for me, Rusfy Baggett reflects while selling annual covers. Hello, world! Graduate Kathie Barton ioyously flings high school and childhood behind as she rushes forth from graduation to meet the world and the future. ,WMM ,, W 73 5561! - -ant. Ah Spring! Bill Bowen, Anne Garrett, and Gary Baccus typify student enthusiasm in May classes. , f fx ,, v '7', A ff-fp?-ii...1 . ' 1. Classes outside are a sprung treat except for the leg cramps, bugs, and Agh! careful with my hair piece, screeches Risa l h Cope to Mike Richardson and Wayne DuBose. Kirk Brown, Valedictorian and Principal's Award, is congratu- lated by Gary Burnett, Salutatorian. Outstanding During the Honor Assembly, May 17, T968, these students were presented with awards. De- partmental medals were present- ed to individuals outstanding in that department. Teachers from that particular area presented the awards. Doug Cox and Jesse Ge- ron announced the honors. In addition, the top lO mem- bers of the Class of 1968 were named, and students making the Who's Who list were announced. Various departments also made special awards. Top Ten Scholars Honored is 4 Kirk Gary Sue Walter Sheryl M Franks Brown Burnett Barbee ason Joe Johnny Kay Charlotte Renay Masso Lasiter Whitley Wright 5f'f1iTl1 Qiudenis Presenled Wiih Medals Gary Jones-Cub Award Patty Philbrick-Girls P.E. Carol Tucker-D.E. Award Kirk Brown-Math Award QPicTUred on other pagel Gail George-Spanish Award Rosa Cas1illoeSpanish Award Randy Wood-Latin Award Walter Mason-Science, P.E. CPicTure on other page-D Debbie Craig-Home Economics Monty HensonwAgricul1ure Oliver McQueen-Auto Mechanics Sheryl Franks-Choir Award fPicTured on other pagej Vicki Gould-Drama Award Janie Skupin-Speech Award James PruiltwHealth, Band Donna Bama--Typing Shelia Daniels- ny Shorfhand Ann Scherlz-Arr Award -W5 Lisa Shirley- Journalism X A Q 'A , ...A ---. ,. at ...s tm, .... 5 r Sixth period should be this way more often, contemplates Mickey Joplin at the annual signing party in the gym. May l7 the i968 Cub was dedicated in the honor assembly to Mrs. Oleta Toliver, Spanish teacher and past publications sponsor. Liza Shirley, Cub ed- itor, dedicated the book. After the assembly, students were giv- en their books and dismissed to an annual signing party in the gym. Individuals and clubs held other such parties throughout the weekend. The annual was blue and silver, senior class colors, and featured a clock design, which carried out the theme, Time. Hands of the clock point- ed to six and eight. 1968 CUB Makes Bi Hit 7' ...... ,,,.-f 'i Hey Mick, have you thought about a speed writing course? asks Elna Christopher, as Nancy Swaringen, Terrie Moore, and Patti Thurman wait for their annuals to be signed. 8 Q A picture of concentration amid mass confusion Ronnie Tucker. ls he even sure whose annual he's signing? ,. ff l Q wi it 533332, Evening In Pari Chosen Theme Juniors selected Evening in Paris as the theme of the T968 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, held on April 20. Juniors were under the leadership of Mr. Jerry Trice. Officers were Scott Doss, president, Gary Paddack, vice president, Nancy Svvaringen, secretaryg and Elna Christopher, treasurer. V V ' K Randy Douglas enioys the humor of the Senior will. Head sponsor Jerry Trice takes a rest and leans on a Paris streetlamp. 'S T . A Nancy Swaringen, Terry Isaacs, Elna listen as Scott Doss welcomes the Juniors and Seniors to the Banquet. Chirstopher, Gary Paddack, and Romona McKenzie Juniors Eddy Prince, Patti Thurman, Harla Stone, N' in Karen Sherrod, Wayne DuBose and Gary Pad- dack encounter problems with the sidewalk cafe, Jimmy Craig, Randy Ervin, the matter of -lin' Nan Jones, Scott Doss, and Tommy Jones simplify putting up a ceiling. ...ws N.....,--..,,.Wm,..i.., ,, , ,, t ,W .. ,,-,42f,,..4 Graduating Class i From left to right: bottom row: Linda Reed, Barbara Rieck, Meredith Brasher, Sheryl Franks, Sherry Ware, Claudine Peters, Kathie Barton, Susan Seaton, Sandra Bayer, Treva Todd, Georgena Askew, Jane Wilson, Rosa Castillo, Sharon Bullard, Nancy Kerley, Gayle George, Sue Barloee, Sue Rhoades, Emily Rivera, Brenda Haggard. Second row: Karen Grissom, Peggy Smith, Vicki Norman, Shelia Daniel, Carla Knight, Tyda Let- singer, Melba Herron, Liza Shirley, Christy Johnson, Peggy Hinkle, Linda Clark, Kay Whitley, Jane Singletary, Billie Hensley, Nan Holcomb, Vicki Gould, Linda Wagner, Elaine Potts, Carolyn Melear, Peggy Proctor, Renay Smith, Sue Stahl, Sharon Doss, Darla Timmons, Candis Marsh, Ann Schertz, Gail Knowles. Third row: Terry Isaacs, John Allen Hudspeth, Averett Lidzy, Wayne Johnson, Tommy Clem, Mike Winston, Freddy Simms, Jerry Pendleton, Walter Mason, Teddy Griffin, Dick Hoey, Joe Masso, Gary Burnett, Jerry Norman, Edward Link, David Brown, Larry Yowell, Calvin Steele, Karen Brown, Mona Weaver, Cindy Zorns, Gonzalo Gonzales. Dt' 1967-1968 mi 1 . -uv -Y Fourth row: James Pruitt, John Councilman, Andy Rosen, Randy Douglas, Kirk Brown, Gary Jones, Danny Kelley, Mike Lassiter, Johnny Lasiter, David Sneed, Johnny Chambliss, Randy Melcher, Jimmy Smith, John Wil- son, David Lester, Eddie Roberson, Mike Allen, Larry Farrar. Top row: Mike Hamm, Paul Sandidge, Doug Ches- sir, Bobby Odom, Tommy Hogue, Ronnie Hartman, Terry Taylor, Tommy Chidester. Not pictured are: Allan Baggett, Mary Jean Bench, Susan Brookey, Kenneth Burden, Glenda Collins, David Cum- mings, Joe Dishman, Tony Galvan, Judy Graves, Bonitacio Grimaldo, Carl Gruben, Olga Guest, Max Gunn, Susan Hanson, Wanda Horn, Donald Lewis, Ethel Lewis, Mary Jo Lytle, Oliver McQueen, Connie Mackey, Cath- erine Malone, Linda Pitts, Sam Quesada, Bruce Roberts, Carlos Rodriguez, Dianna Roe, Shirley Rogers, Joe Stephenson, Linda Derrell,' Billy McWilliams, Mike Moon, Royce Perry, Eldon Mclnnis, Jane Treadaway, Carol Tucker, Dana Webb, Vicki Winkles, Charlotte Wright, Sherry Wright. ,fi rf 2 I .4 f .,, 92 Dick Hoey, Liza Shirley, and Doug Chesshir performed as a Trio in senior assembly. Eddy, did you hear The ioke abouT ... muses ScoTT Doss. Juniors Preseni Juniors Terrie Moore, Glenda Renfro, RoberT Baumgardner, and Phillis Gibbs display Their ouTsTanding Talent for dancing This year Tor The firsT Time each class aT BHS presenfed an assembly. The senior presenTaTion was a TaIenT show with a cut in from Cool Hand Luke vviTh Mike Allen as Luke. NexT The juniors rocked The sTage vviTh Their version of The 'Laugh-In' compleTe vviTh Tiny Tim and The VVhisTling lViidgeTs. Winning ssemblg during the iunior assembly For their show the sophomores gave their side of the Hippie Movement, and also added a tribute to the late Walt Disney. The freshmen displayed their talents in a va- riety special. After all the assemblies had been presented, the iuniors were given The award for the best as- sembly ofthe year. M, -vs - , ,TN Sophomores wish upon their stars as their assembly closes. Ah, very interesting! observes Kelly Jennings during the freshman assembly. Shannon Brooks, Russel Lepard, and Alice Toliver were a few of the many characters in the production of Oklahoma presented by the choir. Spring Punctuated wg ,1 Q' X V ix . R 1 M rl. Richard Privitt played the role of a lecherous old professor in the one act play, The Lesson. With Plags And Assemblies Elveria Gonzales, who portrayed the serious Snow White in the Spanish National Honor Assembly, sings Snow White. aseball Team Shows Improvement R ndal Rodgers rounds first base after hitting a ball to left field. The BHS baseball team was very successful this past season. The team finished with an over all season record of T6-4. The team tied for second in district with Levelland, and Snyder. Coach Fred Cavvthon was very enthused for the way the boys worked. The baseball court was Patti Thurman, queen, and Terrie Moore and Sheryl Franks, prinv cesses. Charlie Hicks puts his shin guards on, and he is ready for another inning. x The '68 baseball court was Patti Thurman, queen, Terrie Moore, and Sheryl Franks, princesses. Golfers. Netters. And Tracksters 2 Mike Chambers practices his form before he has to perform in the Levelland track meet. Donny Warden sings a putt in the Levelland tournament. Brownfield golfers and track- sters bring up the last half of the sports year for BHS. We feel these athletes have shown much desire and determination. This year these athletes showed much po- tential at the District Meet at Lev- elland. Both teams did well in all their meets and tournaments. ln the up coming years at BHS we hope to see many fine ath- letes from these two sports groups. i Show Fine Spring Performances At All Meets Jena King slams one back over during a meet at Brown- field. Randal Rodgers warms up his pole before he lumps in a District meet at Levelland. It's better than a security blanket, thinks Kay Whitley, as she watches Mr. White distribute balls during a meet and cuddles her trusty racket. To The 1968 Graduaies Of Brownfield High . . . The lmposslble Dream TO DREAM THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM, TO FIGHT THE UNBEATABLE FOE, TO BEAR WITH UNBEARABLE SORROW, TO RUN WHERE THE BRAVE DARE NOT GO . TO RIGHT THE UNRIGHTABLE WRONG, TO LOVE PURE AND CHASTE FROM AFAR, TO TRY WHEN YOUR ARMS ARE TOO WEARY TO REACH THE UNREACHABLE STAR! THIS IS MY QUEST TO FOLLOW THAT STAR, NO MATTER HOW HOPELESS, NO MATTER HOW FAR . . . TO FIGHT FOR THE RIGHT WITHOUT QUESTION OR PAUSE, TO BE WILLING TO MARCH INTO HELL FOR THE HEAVENLY CAUSE! AND I KNOW IF I'LL ONLY BE TRUE TO THIS GLORIOUS QUEST THAT MY HEART WILL LIE PEACEFUL AND CALM WHEN I'M LAID TO MY REST . .. AND THE WORLD WILL BE BETTER FOR THIS- THAT ONE MAN SCORNED AND COVERED WITH SCARS STILL STROVE WITH HIS LAST OUNCE OF COURAGE TO REACH THE UNREACHABLE STARS! 1 11 X.hS ?53w4fQ,ajN 1.:. .A.. .,,g,, ,,.,. .: - ::1AV:V lf, 2 R. Sr l Qi K, 7 6 5 5 f 2-AQ -4 15' V Y .-.g.g.gig. .. v' 1 zoos NIAY f96V5 f-.UN Maw Tue wer: YHU H41 51 - F.:f.,fQ FQ.-p Nui: l 2 3 4 j. - 4 'nh trfe 5 sv aaron: M13Ml5W m 19211212223 z5 1' 'B N436 PJ 7, .'7!!' 2 . 5 1 w gg, 1 -.41 ,bg 1 - 1 it - 9: aff , wif., ,f4. . ,Q ,V 47 VM' I 55 I .,:' f ' ' QQ QQ 'gyggfwi Kg 2 1' ' 1 M 25 ' -15 ww: Xiu- gf' 0 ' '- ' ' ., V'-99.5, School Life 1 Student Di plag Spirit Pep rallies provide an outlet for students. Here they can yell to show their spirit and enthusiasm for the upcoming games. I love work, l could watch it for hours! Tommy Hogue, left, and Bobby Odom take a break before stacking more wood at the bonfire, B H S is the center of learning, spirit, activities, and leisure. Sea- soned with sports, pep rallies, banquets, club activities, and out- of-school antics with friends-a would-be dull, routine year was amazingly transformed. into an action-packed 36 weeks. Each day the halls were filled with the laughter and hellos of students as they rushed from class to class. Then that final bell rang, some went to iobs, some searched out quiet places to study, and some stayed to tie up loose ends of the day. Leisure. Willingness To Help Ricky Cagle displays a look of disgust as he reluctantly for upperclassmen in band. in l The halls bell rings. ws A .1 Stone and David Brown seem to be very pleased with the of Homecoming as they return from the game. of B H S are often very crowded, especially around the Coke machine. These students are headed for class before the fardy Students Liven School With Here I ami teach me! Valerie Marsh seems bored with the whole idea of school. 8 ax Q S There's the lunch bell, and with only 25 minutes, Dick Hoey Eddie PVIYTCG, and Gary Moore decide it's every man for himself Students began an active year with registration. Befo re they knew it, students received a day of rest for the Harvest Festival. Spring found the juniors prepar- ing for the long awaited Banquet and Prom. May arrived and for seniors, it was the end of an exciting and worthwhile experi- ence. Amusing. Wittg Antics s SQ - , The picture of innocence, Claudine Peters, senior. seems bewildered when introduced at a pep rally. 'B mfr- rf M . 5 Y I L ' .ui .gy s . . 5 WY. f wg ' wwf. , . wa, A Teddy Griffin finds that getting a date isn't so easy. He walks with Patty Davis while struggling with her books. 'I-s. The score board has become very important to football fans. It is the center of attention as the last few seconds tick off the clock. Gail Knowles finds little time to read at home but manages to study in the quiet halls at the end of the day. Football. Low Grades. Familiar Each student in B H S is a typical teenager. And teenagers wi ll have their problems, crises, ups and downs, but they have more fun than any other generation. They buy crazy things, talk on the phone, and go to bed late. But they are aware ot their re- sponsibilities, too. They realize that the most valuable thing is individuality. The students like to think for themselves, yet they re- spect those who train their minds. by f ,gt-9 ' of ,grew si,u - eff' l If Apple polishing seems to have gone out of style with Mary Jo Lytle. She desperately pro- ceeds to ask for passing grades from Mrs. Lucille Shinn. at - A ...T Freshman Patty Pendleton gets a lot of advice but little help from big brother and senior, Jerry Pendleton. These boys were the tri-captains for the football team this year. They are, from left to right, Gary Jones, Randy Douglas, and Mike Allen. I0 Rouiine Arouses lnleresi Have a seat, handsome. These familiar words were heard by Rusty Baggetf as the 1967-1968 school pictures were made. E' A 1, 8 Hz-i The school backs the Cubs for every game. Horns are blown, stu- dents yell, and signs are held as the boys emer the pep rally. X y some' '-kiwi as ii! 1 14, Y All great men are dying. l feel ill strikes a rhoughiful pose after lunch. Z .L - It a as v X AA. -,UVA 3113, myself. Johnny Lasiter r Expressions Plag ajor Active Student Council member Calvin Steele discusses with Dick Hoey the new student dress policy. Lg ,IU fs: FW i X X., 4 4,12 ' ' 'ff A ,V ,I , n t, 4 J ,4 1- ., ,- s y Q Q , . fr , ,A A ,V H K th e Paula Felt, speech teacher, Johnny Hare and Richard Privitt , erect one of the many signs urging students to goin Thespians M foes? Wig WF Students support the Cubs for a homecoming victory over Lakeview. Roles In BHS Activities ssv 'Q Oh, lord, protect us from this cafeteria food, David Wise seems to be saying as Billy Gray watches Dennis Bama ex- periment. Larry Redding finds the whole incident amusing. 0 sa . ,tsysav . X l x s O i s r geese y V' swiss- !! 91,7 Though minutes are precious for seniors, Gary Jones finds time to share puns before class begins. As seniors enter the home stretch in the spring, the fish are iust finding out what school life is all about. Homework, tests, and themes bog down students as clubs and activities fill the gap. Laughs, frowns and the cry of where is your pass are echoes of BHS halls. Lunch breaks up the monotony of the day, for some, as others find everyday school life amusing. e Q. ff- X. lllll'I Qin, 2 it YW! 3' I.. .1 i V 27.3-...WEE ew.-..v.:......q Melba Herronf Barbara Rieck, Renay Smith, and Tyrone Browning practice for the all-school play, which was presented in The fall. ? The Diary of Anne Frank The bonfire added variety, spirit, and splinters to the lives of BHS students. I4 ga Events Highlight Year Football is iust one of the many facets of Brownfield High School's extracurricular activities. An all-school play The Diary of Anne Frank was presented in the fall. Students even found time to gather thirty trailers of wood to build a bonfire, which b r i g h t e n e d everybody's life. Every student is caught up in the 'whirlwind of school life. The classrooms are filled with some- times interested, sometimes bor- ed, but always busy people. Munir fi X lf , i , . . ra - f I cv V ' iifl-su 'gg t. 2 , A ifi 2 li ig 41 ffl l sal Quarterback Bobby Craig extends a third arm to Lynn Goldston as he returns to watch his teammates scrimmage Muleshoe. The iuniors tried everything to win the spirit stick, even including using Romona McKenzie as a poster board. I5 N l Homecoming Activities Prove i Life means understanding, ap- preciating, and contributing, be- 1 Q? ing something as well as doing something. BHS offers practical, vocational programs, as well as social activities that include every- thing from pep rallies to the Jr.- Sr. Prom in the spring. Maiorettes Janet Dea Parker, Melba Herron, Sheila Daniel, and spark bonfire spirit. Vicki Nor ITISI1 Members of the iunior varsity welcome freshman onto the field. I6 Liza Shirley dons long hair and a short skirt to become a deliquent for the mock iuvenile trial, held by the American Legion. un. Time Consuming l Principal Jim Cherry calls for attention during a spirited pep A A rally. ' Randy Douglas escorts Claudine Peters, homecoming queen, off the stage after coronation. ,LA tl .y tl Q cf Cheerleaders Kathie Barton, Patti Thurman, and Sheryl Franks boost spirit at the homecoming pep rally. I7 Senior Rings Excite Interest li l M Cartoons may appear weekly, but senior rings are once in a lifetime. The clock strikes, the bell rings and class is out. Remembering the laughter, faces, and excite- ment of BHS, exes long to return to the poster-laden halls. High school years have been described as the best of one's life-from the first glimpse as a freshman, when one has last minute doubts about vi7hat school life is all about, to senior rings when one is sure and wants to relive those memories. And so, here is school life wrapped up in thirteen pages to help one remember BHS in '67-'68, fl X sroo .l is lf, c, Y X, K B-Team rooters give their hardy support to the iunior varsity's fighting spirit. l is Y , WWI! al V 1.1.3 ' gf U1 M S I 641 sl, 4-K : I ' N- Nw I ,M - aa. W Ll Adminisiraiion and Faculig W. O. Caraway and Jim Cherry take a look at the duties of the superintendent. J is . Doug Cox finds he has a busy year in his new position. 0 Carawag Assumes W. O. Caraway comes to BHS from Houston to be superintendent of Brownfield Public Schools. Mr. Car- away deals with all the problems within the school system. Jim Cherry, principal at high school handles all the problems at high school and carries out the rules set up by Mr. Caraway and the school board. Mr. Cherry was assisted this year by Doug Cox, former head coach of the CUBS. Mr. Cox is sponsor of the student council and deals directly with the students in many other activities. At mid-term Mr. Cherry was made curriculum director and Mr. Cox was promoted to principal. Jesse Geron became assistant Principal. , av- ...., A. Mrs. Vivian Wheeler and Terrie Moore take a look at Terrie's PSAT scores. Duties Qupt. if ' ' T A . if iiiaiiiiwsrk 1 ..'h J i , ,- .. . K 1. it Mrs. Jane Shirley, Carroll Collier, W. O. Caraway,'Tim Faulkenberry, James Thurman, and John McFarland serve as board members. 9' I ' xx I 4, -' K .X K ,, ft' E -ff 'f ,. -W X fl Q ...fl T x ,, gp lr f. ... if 3' ..,,, J 1 lle'rr 7 :pf Carrol Collier, Mrs. Jane Shirley, Tim Faulkenberry a meeting. nd James Thurman finish another The seven members of the Brownfield School Board were faced with a few special prob- lems this year. The trustees h-ad to find a new superintendent, a vacancy caused when Dr. O. R. Douglas left his position unfilled. The board also searched for a new assistant principal for high school, another problem for the board members. Carroll Collier, the board pres- ident, is backed up by James Thurman, the new board vice president. Mrs. Jack Shirley is assistant secretary to Dr. Tim Faulkenberry, secretary. ,si .SH Office Aids Are ssets The BHS office takes care of many things never noticed by students, yet essential to the ef- ficiency of a school. In the of- fice, attendance is recorded, tar- dies are placed on student rec- ords, and many messages are passed on to students. Office work is offered to jun- iors and seniors as a P.E. substi- tute, and one credit is received for the year. QW, KN 5, X r . . Mrs. Dorothy Stone shows Shirley Rodgers the correct procedure .in recording attendance. V My i x .ec NP-- . i l l l , - l - SY i'i'i'i' 'D ll ll SZLJLZ' ' A ..g,4.- 75 '-' . WeII, no, this isn'tN the pool hall, sir. stammers Trisha Moore and Susan Seaton take duties very Linda Reed. seriously. 22 'SGP' . f Treva Todd, Vickie Hill, and Juanelle Lary place books in correct order. This is a lot more fun than cut and paste, says Mark Sampson while running the laminating machine for Mrs. Cor- nelia Peters. Young Librarians Extend Ideas The BHS library contains 7200 books this year. Books for every- one's needs. Along with these, the library has a countless num- ber of monthly magazines and many sets of encyclopedias. During junior and senior years, at BHS, students may work in the library and receive one credit, along with a lot of knowledge. Mrs. Cornelia Peters and her staff make the library a quiet place to study. Mrs. Cornelia Peters shows Harla Stone how to run the microfilm machine. 23 l : T Etna Math Department I VIRGINIA JACKSON B.A., Eastern New Mexico University A 'V I Joe HADDON i B.S., West Texas V State University 5 9 s Virginia Jackson feels that board work gives her plane wb-mf.,,.M, ,, ' Fins, Joe Haddon gives an explanation of algebra to several of his fifth period class. 24 geometry students a deeper understanding of the prob lems, A wide field of math studies is offered at BHS. The BHS grad- uate is required to complete two years of math. A student may take one or all of the advanced math courses throughout the sen- ior year. These courses widen and deep- en understanding and teach com- mon sense in evaluating prob- lems of the physical world. Qtrengthened Bg New eachers ? V inf lRWlN MOORE B.B.A., Texas Tech- nological College Giving tests is a part of every teacher's plan. lrw.in Moore overlooks his class as he gives them a short test. DON HENDLEY B.S., McMurry University LAWRENCE BROWN B.S., Southwest Texas State Qi, . Lawrence Brown goes to his first period related math class in happy spirits, especially for a Monday morning. 25 T5 tie. 'sf ' Communication - The Keg A Thorough study of two for- eign languages is offered at Brownfield High School. Spanish I, II, and Ill is taught by Oleta Toliver. Marion Hair is the teach- er for Latin I, ll, and III. These courses teach'grammar, coniuga- tion, and provide' a history of the language for the student. Journalism, speech, and read- ing are other communications courses offered to students. MRS. JAN VOTTO B.S., Texas Tech MRS. PAULA HOLMES B.A., Texas Tech MARION HAIR B.A., M.A., Hardin- Simmons MRS. OLETA TOLIVER B.A., Texas Tech K JL- ,3 1,15 ,,,,.. 3 ' .. Q 'ip M 26 Mrs. Jan Votto, the new journalism teacher, stops a few brief moments to converse with the editors of the newspaper and the annual, Charlotte Mackey and Liza Shirley. Mrs. Paula Holmes and Jim Pond supervise the Medicine Show at the Harvest Festival given by the Thespians. To Individual Development or ... '. I I I LOMAN JONES i B.S., West Texas f' ' , A State University 'Z Q I WILLIAM KELLY f Texas Tech .AAV ' A Elbert Perkins receives instructions from Loman Jones on how to use the tilm projector for his reading class. LINDA RUSSELL B.B.S., Lamar Tech CAREY WHITE B.B.A., Texas A8-M University , of If A student desiring a business career is offered a firm founda- tion from the facilities at BHS. The available courses include Typing I, and II, bookkeeping, and shorthand. A good back- ground enables the student to prepare for various types of busi- ness administration. ffm, ,, 'lf ' .ue ' T ' Linda Russell rushes to get six weeks test grades before the deadline for report cards due at the office. 27 Sportsmanship! Stressed A l ,L 9 l . MRS. JO HICKMAN, B.S.S., Central State College, FRED THON, B.B.A., West Texas State, HAROLD ANDREWS, East Texas State. The P.E. department plans its activities according to the sport currently in season. Fall will find the boys' classes participating in football. Basketball comes with winter, and baseball with spring. Girls' activities include volleyball, soccer, and badminton. CAW- B .S . , es- Mrs. Jo Hickman is the new P.E. teacher and tennis coach at BHS for this 67-68 school year. ROBERT BECKER B.S. Texas Tech STANLEY DIXON B.S., Oklahoma State University il' 1 xt!! :U r Robert Becker gives the student teachers from Tech a tour of the agriculture shop. 28 K MRS. LAVERNE NEWTON ' BA., Mary Hardin f Baylor College lu x 'W Frank Judah seems cheerful after signing in for a day of Health classes. HALLUM FRANK M.S , Texas Tech JUDAH B.S., New Mexico State v-0' GLEN fi T 1.9 .N ...wr :ll f,-Q. , V f -1: TOMMY DODSON T V ,,'l f B.S., Abilene C Christian College 7 , r .iff N , Q BONNIE KANN BA., McMurry College -,rf To derive practical knowledge from education, we must have men and women who can point the way and encourage the stu- dent to advance with this fast changing world. At BHS the science courses available include Biology, Phys- ical Science, Health, Physics, Ad- vanced science, and Chemistry. Proiects are undertaken by stu- dents to be entered in competi- tion on a district through national level. Because of its importance, students are urged to take two years of laboratory science to help prepare them for college. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dodson cheerfully greet Mrs. Newton as she relaxes 'For her morning cup of coffee. 29 ,, face 30 MRS. LUCILLE SHINN B.A., Texas Tech V Ye 111 , 3. f . if ' rg, MRS. ANN LORENZ B.S., Texas Tech 11: I X 'f BILL GILMORE it B.S., Texas Tech A-..........-. . New if Bill Gilmore is thoroughly involved as he prepares for his American A history class. Social Studies Spark Interest f i-ff jf ...fl 1? oh well, l'll 'ust rade these a ers tomorrow , sa s Mrs. Ann Lorenz, as she l s a mound of tests. JERRY TRICE B.S., McMurry College CHARLES KEESE B.S., McMurry Social Studies is a study from the past and a leadway to the future. Man has made progress from the past because of rec- ords left by those before him. Through their hindsight, he is given a foresight he could not otherwise have had. In this way, history is actually the cause of history. To help students have a firm background in social studies, BHS offers courses in government, world history, American history, Texas history, and world geog- raphy. Language Studg Enriches Mrs. Brenda Koegler seems to find her subject quite enioyable. M. 4 5 MRS. KATHLEEN WEISS at B.A., Texas Tech MRS. BRENDA KOEGLER B.A., Texas Tech A person who is welI-ground- ed in English when he graduates is one who is well prepared for work or college. During the four years of required English cours- es at BHS, the student learns not only the fundamentals of gram- mar, but also much of English and American literature. Students may find it enioyable, as well as educational. Mrs. Kathleen Weiss makes use of visual aids, such as the overhead projector, often in her lectures. JIM POND B.A., West Texas Jim Pond illustrates a story his class has been State UniversitY studying. 3l . Afier James Willis' appointment of Business manager, Mrs. Cecilia Allen 1ook over his English classes. Only fifteen more minutes and I can get out of here, thinks Duane Knowlton. 32 MRS. LINDA HAWKINS B.A., Texas Tech DUANE KNOWLTON B.A., Arizona State University JAMES WILLIS B.A., Texas Tech L. New Mexico Highlands 'ff MRS. CORNELIA PETERS B.S., Columbia University Librarian Mrs. Linda Hawkins diligently plans lessons for her Eng Iish classes. Engli h. Art Add Stimulu BURL COLE B.S., Sul Ross State College A D 'A FRED SMITH 'E 'I' B.S., University li 1 of Illinois Q MRS. MAJORIE DODSON B.M., Southwest Texas State College l Fred Smith searches for a frozen goodie during lunch. Mrs. Maiorie Dodson finds time to slip away and rest fiom her choir students. Fine Arts courses add variety and culture to BHS. Art, choir, and band were offered this year, and they gave many students a chance to work through clubs and organizations related to the courses. Student interest was stimulated by out- of-town trips and contests. 33 Home Economics Trains Girls T Stl '92 -Am lim Wiki? Vocational Arts are especially useful to students who do not plan to attend college. Horne Eco- nomics gives the student an op- portunity to learn Techniques un- der qualified supervision. With knowledge comes the increasing interest in a vocation. E m allay reef' ' ' flf My s A , :ra Sue Jo Cole spends time making Christmas trees instead of grading papers. fl lu X ' ' TT' fl, W 1 in U i-if X if ev' ' 5 A 0 SUE JO COLE, ,B.S., Texas Techy MRS. DOROTHY BURNETT, B.S. North Texasg CYNTHlA BROWN, B.S. East Texas State Mrs, Dorothy Burnett lets her Home Economics students have a sneak look at grades. 34 Cynthia Brown 'Finds time out for a break from her Home Economics classes. El' E l ,. Christine Bailey, manager of the snack bar, counts the money at the end of the day. Oops, I burned the rolls, says Frances Young, manager of the cafeteria. Lunch Period I Favorite Of All Providing hot nourishing meals and making menus is quite a task especially for 500 students. Since the lunch periods have been changed the busy staff just gets a brief rest period. The efficient staff of seven keeps the cafeteria spotless. A snack bar is also pro- vided forthe faculty and students. lt contains sandwiches and candy for people on the run. These five ladies prepare the meals for BHS. They are from left to right: Frances Young, Hazel Brock, Mabel Swetzer, Laura Little, and Violet Wilson. 35 -.0 usiodians Keep School Shining Q Q -M, f .1 , Messy teachers, seems io be the thought of Julian Controras as he cleans the 1eacher's lounge. The custodians deserve much credii for Their part in keeping The halls of BHS brighr and shiny. They worked diligently after The halls were cleared, only To find once again those liTTle footprints all around. Keeping The halls clean was only one of their many 'rasksg The campus and classrooms were also kept spotless. in ,ff T Alvirris Smith finishes cleaning the gym after one of The home baskeiball games. uf' Eli Garcia and Verge Hosea devote much of iheir time and hard work To keeping BHS neat. vi 1, ufavgvg QOWQ 'Mn , ' .I , , w 5 5 if 1 if X, Lf U 's A f RIIIAMNLYAJ X ' W ff XKk M I h . ,,'Y ' Vjhglf' X 6: fl MQ Q VX QR X? Q 4- .ff ' A 'Xb 2 1 we f ' H5 A L I, ,Lv X, l ..,4 ! V M-1 v- ' I L N ft ' if vm X X S NED 1 af iii XAA x-13, 5 X .1 NX' X J Ng , .- XX . L1 ' K X X 4 as X-Nh N NX A I .X 5 A A X Y -X f A-x K ME nk ,Tl xxx gAQ X L X 4 X N k XY MX'-45 x N, x X x x . N 'Ba -3 X- i A X X ,x V X 5 x X' 1 Nx x N K5 X x X:-4. J A Xx XXX 'X' 'X'-X X, X A 1. X' xb ..,. N x 'H Z iss ' Officers And now that we've got her in an hypnotic trance, remarks class , president, Randy Douglas to'JDavid Browrl, vice-president, Lwhat do we do with her? Billie Hensley, class secretary, couldn't care less. 38 Favorites Although Liza Shirley has been very busy with many activities this year, she still finds time to help a friend practice baseball. However, Gary Jones doesn't seem to trust Liza's aim. Seniors Remmisce . . . I' W ---'f2':'Ef. - . . .1 at -S ' eww - The sun shall rise Tomorrow as it has so many times in the past. But Tomorrow when the golden rays come pouring over the earth, the Seniors of 1968 will have takenltheir first step into the great society. Being a senior is a sad, happy, and ap- preciative part of one's life. Sad- ness ancl appreciation comes be- cause the senior is witnessing his last pep rally, last homecoming, last senior party, and finally his last day of school. Happiness comes when a senior realizes that he is ready to enter the world and be a part of it, participating as fully as his inner desires for success permit. N.. his ,t Q . gf' of Wx . IM, .., fxbs f ,tiff fl I 3 is s as .fee Interesting and amusing cheerleaders, the sadness of the last year, and boosting school spirit are all a part of the things the Seniors of '68 will remember long after they graduate. 39 The Journeg Of 1.000 Miles f li Making their last huddle for BHS are Seniors: Mike Allen, fullback, Al , Jerry Pendleton, wingback, AA , Randy Douglas, wingback, -42 , David Brown, quarterback, 22 p Larry Yowell, halfback, 32 , Johnny Chambliss, guard, 63 , Gary Jones, end, 85 , and Calvin Steele, halfback, 2l . Michael O'Leary Allen Georgena Askew Karen Sue Barbee Kathie Ferne Barton Sandra Katherine Bayer aw, Mary Jean Bench Meredith Jean Brasher Linda Vest Brookey on T3 N-I Begins With The irst Step ,E 1 n-5 'Minn 4 'V ' ,,f'- 5 ' ,f I 'E' .-X. 9 X The Senior year is a long awaited one, and deciding on the motto, colors, song, and flower are all a part of being a Senior. Susan Ann Brookey V David Lynn Brown I1 Douglas Kirk Brown Karen Sue Brown Sharon Kay Bullard Kenneth Ray Burden Gary Layne,B.LuIne1t Rosa Linda Castillql John Ewell Chambliss Nathan Douglas Chesshir Tommy Dale Chidester Tommy Gus Clem The final year begins with the long-awaited senior ring. Plans are made some ot these are just dreams while others are sought after goals. Time has passed and memories have mounted. Gradu- ation comes and good-byes are said. Preparation is over and life begins. 4l fag Seniors Enjog Holidag -Q--at Glenda Keith Collins Joseph Lesfer Dishman Jr Sheryl Faye Franks Judy Ann Graves John Shelia Dianne Councilman Daniel Sharon Sue Randal Ray Doss Douglas Antonio Judith Gayle Galvan George Teddy Joe Bonifacio Griffin Grimaldo til Patricia Dianne Davis Larry Ronald Farrar Gonzalo Sanches Gonzales Karen Gaynell Grissom 'Nia Connie Joyce Dawson Santos Aguilar Flores Vicki Carol Gould Carl William Gruben Throughout The Year -'ff Ronnie Odell Billie Dorrene 1 Max Eugene Gunn Melba Lou X Herron Richard Craig Hoey Wanda Bleeker Horn 'J' In Brenda Kaye Haggard Peggy Ann Hinkle Tommy Lynn Hogue Wilton Howell Hartman Hensley , w ,- .,f, ' Seniors still believe in Santa Claus-? The idea that a person never out-grows his belief in Santa Claus is proven as Sue Wade, Renay Smith, and Karen Grissom eagerly tell the man from the north the sort of presents they want under their trees on Christmas morning. 43 Decisions. Decisions. oisions 1 u..L..i -.. -- 4 For llieii Sciioogll-JE 1' gas 44 5 J .VK 'i ll ' X R. Z , ,Q as ,X-Nm Q J isss J John Allen Hudspefh Leonard Terry lsaacs Christy Elaine Johnson Garvis Wayne Johnson Gary Lynn Jones Danny Floyd Kelley Nancy Dale Kerley Carla Ann Knight 'R 1 .. K ,,:. so . J J X -au!! Decisions were a maior part of graduating. Some worried about what college, what dorm, and what roommate, while others directed their thoughts to what type of dress, and which flowers forthe wedding. Still others won- dered which iob and where to apply. Randy Douglas has decided to give up on his Texas Constitution and turn his thoughts toward the lighter side of sleep. ,Enthusias ic Seniors Win N Q ci-J lb Q i I A A t an ' J, t M ., I Uh ,. , l , C The Senior Class of '68, with all of its enthusiasm the spirit stick at one of the Cub pep rallies. f and school spirit, put forth that 110 percen-t to win both the victory bell and Billy Wayne McWilliams Charlotte Mackey QWrightJ Connie Jean Mackey Catherine Faye Malone 46 Walter Lee Mason Joe Albert Masso Randall Steven Melcher Carolyn Ann Melear Award For School Spirit L .L Michael Gary Moon Royce Perry James H. Pruitt Emily Ann Rivera Jerry Wayne Norman Claudine Peters Sam Quesda Eddie Lawrence Roberson ff? ,dup , mv Adm or I 'Qt --.QQ aw-4' Vicki Lou Norman Linda Pitts Linda Claire Reed Bruce Weldon ' Roberts Bobby Glen Odom Ruth Elaine Potts Wanda Sue Rlwoades Carlos Rodriquez Jerry Lee Pendleton Peggy Leanna Preston Barbara Lee Rieck Dianna Bess Roe As the BHS band played Miss America, Homecoming Queen, Claudine Peters, was crowned at Seniors Enjog the Coronation. She was selected by the student body to reign over the Homecoming festivities on October 6. The activities began with the bonfire on Thursday night. The last Homecoming the seniors were able to participate in ended after the Cubs defeated Lakeview in the T967 Homecom- ing. ids mime: unwil- Senior Tri-Captain, Randy Douglas, lights the bonfire and starts the homecoming campaign to stomp those Lake- view Chiefs. one can dispute that gathering and loading wood for bonfire is a difficult task. Joe Dishman struggles to the '67 bonfire the best yet. Shirley Ann Rogers Karl Anders Rosen Ann Elizabeth Schertz Susan Darnell Seaton '-1, Liza Jane Shirley Freddy Lee Simms Jane Arden Singletary Jimmy Cleveland Smith 48 asf Year At BHS ,f-ii Peggy Lee Smith Joe Edward Stephenson Marilyn Sue Swaringen fStahlJ Candis Lanell Tippitt 3 YN? Trecia Renay Smith Linda Gay Summerlin Terry Lee Taylor Treva Gail Todd NN 011 David Neil Nan Stahl Luther Calvin Sneed l Holcomb l Steele ..... l E Larry Yowell and Bobby Odom reply grimly with facial expressions as Mrs. Jan Votto tells them to remove themselves from the bookshelves and get to work on their beats for the next newspaper. 49 Qhergl. Claudine Represenf Class rug Doris Jane Treadaway Carol Sue Tucker Darla Jeane Turner Carolyn Sue Wade Linda Mae Wagner Sherry Marlene Ware Mona Ilene Weaver 2 ' Q ',siwgf-f f'1 I Q We . all . 3 HI , 'Sw '12 f' Q Q a A p,1wwwev X K i F . - l -' :J ' K 5 , 5 1 , 2 I 3 sl in Kay Earlene Whitley 'ii' Jane Wilson Va .wie if X Q 11 'H I 'E flu.. 3 Sheryl Franks, escorled by her brother Darrel, was crowned Harvest Claudine Peters reigned over the Homecoming activi- Fesfival Queen for l967. ties of B. H. S. for '67-'6B. 50 W2 M fl- K ,,,. 5 W.. , A' C ig-i xii, H He. if ., me. h W if Vi K, ' fr JI' 35? f 'MW swamp , , , 0 11 Barbara Rieck, feature editor, and Karen Grissom, editor-in-chief, look over a lay-out for the Cub's Den. Karen was appointed editor for the spring semester. Seniors Gain Editorship Vicki Jane Winkles Michael Long Winston Sherry Gail Wright laffv D0U9laS Yowell Seniors not pictured are: Cindy Zorns Mike Hamm Allen Baggett Susan Hansen Margaret Elzardo Donald Lewis John Wilson 5I M. , ,W Q ,,., K, X N' 52 Senior Class of 1968 Qeleois Moffo: A journey of a Thousand miles begins with The first sTep. Song: The Impossible Dream Flower: Blue Carnation Colors: Blue and Silver ,X-.5 ., X 3 , AQTYSQWQ QM . Agp S okri- Q,f,752g'U' Q , .hV X QW w iii ffffilf ,J jf? W wfffiif AN 0 P V SQ, 0 Q li i ,E W MX WJ,mf Mm MW f f-Qcff Jw . J S wk My AX mf X C' fy X 3 , XR yy A f J fy J! V' if C' yryri QQW V Eff DLG. Y ,Lgfw Vw Wa ,Sf W U Q govt ' Q I Q.. ' ,. ..K:::k,: K x it Favorites Just because it's a cold winter day, it doesn't mean that iunior favorites Rusty Baggett and Terry Moore stay inside. They brave the icy wind lust to get a little fresh air. I Officers Juniors tried out every prom theme under the sun before settling on the final one. Here Scott Doss, presi- dent, Nancy Swaringen, sec- retary, Gary Paddack, vice- president, and Elna Christo- pher, treasurer, investigate the idea of a western stomp. ..A 4, bl: 4- W u-W ff f-awe' ,, ,- faeuw -'Q -, H4-we :s.-ffm J., ,, PR ,, ,. . L. ,Aff wa. , tit' , , , j Juniors Loaded With Studies - T 'I Patti Akin sy T a t Charlyce Arnold i-,ir Justin Awbrey K Gary Baccus 1 . e T' 1 G We Jln is Ev J I, fi 1. L' s' KJL A K' i s is i f' if . f .K K -.7 5, lx kkn, f1:: , V ' K 'fl X x if ni alll. , y - n Sylvia Bergara K ' Gaylon Bingham To be a junior is perhaps the most precious year of their high school career. The Junior-Senior Prom becomes their dire obiect as they plan and work toward their goal. Although time flies and is soon gone, they are able to see memories that will last a lifetime. Time moves on and finally they find themselves seniors. Rusty Baggett Danny Bailey Gary Baker Charlene Bandy QQ 1 Donna Banta Robert Baumgardner Shirley Beaver Debra Beck Q ' f to it lv rl a This time l'm going to be prepared to take notes, thinks Gary Baccus as he enters Mrs. Lucille Shinn's class naw 1 Homecoming. The Big Event. Pat Black l Mary Jane Blackstock Billy Boen U Jimmy Bohler i . A ' t r Rita Boring Peggy Brookey Rebecca Brown Tyrone Browning Beverly Burnett Charles Campbell John Carranco Gloria Castillo Trey Cathey Cindy Causseaux g .A Q'--N, The iunior class of 1967-68 spent much time and energy to make homecoming a special event. They began three weeks before homecoming gathering bonfire wood with the Seniors and worked until the very last minute. Sev- eral Juniors helped to plan the coronation, which was a highlight of the 1967 Ex's Day. And, of course, everyone remembers the hard-fighting iunior Cubs who contributed to a homecoming victory at the big game. 56 ,aaqqi DIC, ., X It is a big moment for Nancy Swaringen, homecoming princess, escorted by Scott Doss, junior class president. Find Juniors Busg Kenny Pair quickly scrambles down from the Jr.4Sr. bonfire as the fime's up signal is given. Ronny Chambers Greg Chapman Elna Christopher Schrenia Clark Charlie Cloe Linda Coker Chris Collier Claudette Collier Delbert Cooper Risa Cope Wanda Cornett Debbie Craig if ill. ,l'- W, P K ff . 1' 44 I 4 .fi rr Vim z, ' ' r w , L , f .Q Z Mr f if aa xl ,R 4 , io,,, ff Bobby Craig Jimmy Craig X I Ray Crudup I ,I V Raymond DeBusk J J L J ii I ., Lupe De La Cerda Scott Doss Wayne DuBose Randy Ervin Juniors Support The Cub Patricia Herring, Ramona McKenzie, and Harla Stone help support the Cubs in the Juniors secret rendezvous, Debbie Hammond's garage, 58 The 67-68 cheerleaders have arrived at a variety of new ideas. Among these is the partaking of each class in pep-rallies. Juniors show their participation in school activities, determination to come out on top, and eagerness to support the Cubs by going out whole-heartedly for the creating of posters, yeiis, and enthusiasm. 21 . Wilh School Qpirif K fm ff X 9.5! Sandy Ervin Joyce Farrar Leonard Farrar Randy Foster Raul Franco Diane Fugitt .QgrolekVGa-zgch Mike Gafforcf 1 L... ,ff Charles Gaines Linda Galvan Ruben Garcia Anne Garrett Maggie Garza Phyllis Gibbs Ronnie Glover Lynn Goldsion Elvira Gonzales Raul Gonzales Larry Grycler Gary Gunn Debby Hammond Robert Harbison Johnny Hare Robert Harred Veria Harrell Marsha Harris W. J. Heathcoat Monty Henson Juan Hernandez Patricia Herring Vicki Hill Doug Howard Harvest estival Provides S. , i . ef R it ' J t J' J J .f all it if A. lil! I Karen Sherrod takes in the sights of the day from atop one of the several floats. 60 Jerry Howard Randy Howard The Harvest Festival turned out to be a happy holiday for Juniors. Many were involved in the pa- rade, entertainment, and booths, which meant that it was a busy day for them. Others iust made the most of not being in school. . tx Q ' 3, ..1sl5z7F'ff Cheerful Break From Studg 31 J Q Harvest Festxval queen candidate Cmdy Knox fmcls xt to a hectic clay beglnnmg wlth the parade in the morning Stella Howell Susie Ingle Carolyn Ivey Kathy Jeter Gene Johnson Don Jones Jimmy Jones Nan Jones Tommy Jones Mickey Joplin Sarah Jasselet Jim Joyner it 1' AME, 3: 5 Q L A Relaxation In A Busg 'I ' . Mickey Keith ' Robert Kirby Cindy Knox Frank Knox we SP5 Sharon Lewis Richard Lindley Ann Lindsey Ken Lindsey -r MT? Oh, this wind! seems to be the thought of Gary Nelson, Elna Christopher, and Carole Gaasch as they try to keep the decorations on their Harvest Festival' entry. Romona Mqienzie Gary MacWilliams Gail Marsh Vicki Marsh As many have said, the iunior year is often the busiest, and consequently one of the most funl Popular opinion, though, is that all work and no play is bad for the system. The Juniors this year are no exception. Even the busiest find a need for rest, and time out for relaxation in outside activities. Year I lmporianl by . , A l 1. 4, 'R Y' NU L '75 N .fa el,-f if WH, V i 4 al aiaaai 1 .1 wiv. QS ...rw .i ' J - ' . M3 .. ',-. l Y I A sun lamp by the fire is Eddie Prince's answer to a faded out sun tan in ihe winter. r , r fr Q .ai 1 xi 1d , 1 ' 1 ix y Ny i Ann Martin Johnny Mercer Helen Minyard Gary Moore Terrie Moore Richard Morgan Adam Morin Barry Morris Keith Neill Gary Nelson Tommy Newsom Gary Paddock Kenny Pair Johnny Patterson Elbert Perkins Sieve Perry Raymond Pickett r- Eddie Prince Johnny Proctor Carl Reed Bobby Renfro Glenda Renfro Wayne Rhyne Rhonda Roach Roger Roberson Sandra Roberts Ameda Rocha Randal Rogers Juniors Participate In Mang ,W 19 0 Y 'ng fr' TVB? 6 W at as n P W! i .5 gi ' 3 x , X I ,V X .f i S M Q. lf s eo K? aby yyycr P Hold still, says Harla Stone as she uses Debbie Hammond as illustration to her make-up committee for the school play. 64 Mrs. Paula Holmes and Patti Thurman share the holiday spirit with Santa Claus, alias Johnny Hare. Activities UppercIassmen g J t, J' fr? Mary Beth Rogers Robbie Sartain Mark Sampson Milton Saunders Karen Sherrod ' Ronnie Skaggs Could it be possible that Gary Paddock is wishing for a few extra inches to help with preparations for the prom? Janie Skupin Jerry Smith Josie Smith David Springer John Starr Terry Staudt Robert Steffens Pam Stephens yi K ig David skupzn I J. fillsra ' J fit, 42 Class Looks Forward Q.. I , Cindy Causseaux Roger Roberson Carl Reed and Randal Rodgers try to decide which Harla Stone Nancy Swaringen Hershel Thorne Patti Thurman Ronnie Tucker Paula Vancleave Becky Waters Barbara West Harold Willis Randy Wood Gloria Wright a onna oung Km .Q ,W UW' W--- JQ ' f ' ff' , 1 4 , , N AM GS J M i n MW 1 ,Af Me W JM J fm ' Z .QM 4 wa 4 wMfZu, ,,ZMf JZWJ bf wfifzf J ,P CL' ,Zbj gm il JLZAJMK gm, ,aayxwnx C'x,, jfzfxf 9641 1 ilk -img A 4 MJM-QL?fu 5, X70 J '44 5JffLff 4 4 1 5 Zffysd U21 71 , J' ffg M f Xfhmax jf 0 Cab 4 1-5, V ' , ' Q77 Zf6ff 7,5ffc 7 fcfzfff-,274 ff4ff4'5f i 54, Qdfciffxf 021 f'vi4Yf dfvfzijay xg ,Aqua ,zf.' J' A i' , , , , 5 A' ,D 1- 'M'-17 CA A AJ Zf4Alf'Wi'1'-15-4 f Chcacdx 'r rf-2 - -f ff- M !g,Z,,,X f X71 'lj 6104-f'f4Z.4'Z-Ji , 3 kk 431. L! i, ,,jfL6'l -V5 X U ,fifv Q , 4 ff? , ff 4 , ,, . V ,4fQ'LNg 9f2f.A,f!z 4' fffji A ,661 Officers Shad Brooks, sophomore class vice-presidenf, Tries To geT down The sfairs The fasT way as Mike Richardson, presidenf, and Leia Cox, secreTary, prepare To catch him. gd a , 441' Q In pn IF. We M .1 alll T 1. 68 k FavorE+es Wayna Crisweil and Shad Brooks, Typical of The in-between class- The sophomores, were eIecTed as This year's favorites by Their class- FTIBTES. Qophs Start Second Year lr if I Loretta Bielss Billie Blagkstock Rita Beth Adams Shannon Adams Troy Adkins Frances Arquellez Ronnie Askew Sandra Auburg Jeanne Awbrey Kathy Bailey Mike Banta Debra Barr Lanette Barton Keith Bayer Ralph Bayless Joe Bentley The sophomore year is a time of trial and error. They are not new to high school and yet are still one step away from upper classmen. They spend their time much as others studying, extra-curriculars, clubs, and above all trying to get to class. But as time passes they too will take their place as upperclassmen as other faces take theirs. 69 Studying And C l. 'x fm il 1 W , ' 's 'lib Lzz It 1 1 xi. , it V 5, , -' . I Q .' - T- Li s 'J' f Gy il . m9193118 2 Carla Caswell Richard Burden Maria Cabanas Octavio Campos Tino Castillo More Studying Jimmy Boen Donna Boone Janice Britton Mike Brock Shad Brooks John Brown Rockita Browning Brenda Bryant 5 -u N I wonder if blood rushing to the head will help my studying, ponders Octavio Campos. Fill A 9ophomore's Life ,ar Patsy Chidesrer Curtilynn Christian Marsha Church Nita Clair Lynne Coor Jimmy Cousineau Lela Cox Brent Craig .-N9 - +3 2 g' kg 1-'f ,sf f Gary Cathey R - -V ' ' ' mbers C . f Rhonda Chamb ISX . - .N br,-- A wres'Q+faprrfan L I k:k,. y 4 J Q , , -my a ' f Ea ' ' X J .. fn 7 l 9 s . Q- 'ig 65 1 ff' ws Q Deaun Cloe Clark Collier Gary Collum Henry Constancio ' L Wayna Criswell 1 A Larry Crutcher Alex Cruz Qoph Take Aptitude ests Yi Louise Darwin Victoria De La Cerda Leslie Decker Frank Delao Tino Deleon Carol Denison Mal Rockita Browning, Rhonda Chambliss and James Britton batter brains for the sophomore aptitude tests. Julie DePoyster Janie Diaz Raymond Diaz Karan I Homecoming Duchess 'T .ss 3-EU Q ,,,,,,,, ,XXA S Q22 4' rv' Duchess Karan Taylor shows her feelings at the downtown pep rally with a big smile, high spirits, and hearty applause. Betty Diel Eddie Dishman Marilyn Dodson Donna Doss 1 x Karen Doss -1 'V . Linda Drake i l 9 34 ffl 'S hx fr -in , f-5 qw Gary Dugger Denise Durham t 5 1 JK ,LF me l 1 L s ,J xy? 5702 ay B.. ,. Aff L , l -F A I L k' ,- . K 1 1 li wig . 4239- -1-Q Elizabeth Eakin Wlafy Ann Edwards Gary Eicke Mike Ellis Carolyn Ervin Virginia Esparza George Falnrlander Gary Farrar Moray Farrar James Faulkenberry Jim Fielder Larry Fink Brenda Finley Jimmy Fleming Jauna Floyd Lynda Forsyrhe Lee Fulford Gwenda Fuller Junior Galvan Lilly Garcia Aotivitg Period Begun 1 , W 19 ' :rf 5 tin lvl.. v im t 'sl , 1 f Mary Garcia Ruben Garcia Mike George Shauna George This year an activity period was introduced to the student body. During these activity per- iods, club meetings, pep rallies, assemblies, and guidance pro- grams take place. These periods occur Thursday and Friday of each week. On these days fifth and sixth periods have a change in schedule. This experiment has proved to be very beneficial to the student body. Donnie Glover Duane Graham Jo Nell Graham Margarito Grimaldo 7 3 Carole Harrget Danny Harrelson Bobby Havron Zonette Haley John Hedrick Lawayne Henderson Donna Hensley Joe Hernandez , S i B-Team Cheerleaders Danny Herring A D Charles Hicks Daryle Hogue Lydia Holquis Karen Hudson Danette Jones Gary Jones Sandy Jones Riu 'ix ea -154 L54 .J- 4 117' .- aw, Nad Norma Kendall Jena King Margaret Lacy Juanelle Lary wan- --...,N,5w 'Flin-L Coach Hendley attempts to 'reach Gary Collum the old method of punishment, with a rap over the head. 76 Richard Lepard Donna Letsinger Ruby Letsinger Stella Lewis X if :thx it .5 if -vo Compose New Yell Motions To help build spirit this year, each BHS class composed and performed a yell, which students chose four or five classmates to lead it. This proved to be very humorous, but it built up plenty of class spirit. These yells were part of many ideas presented by the cheerleaders to boost Cub spirit to it's height. 1 QI 1' ,M 8 do The B-team cheerleaders, Karen York, Lela Cox and Lanette Barton, try to figure out some motions for their class yell. Becky Lidzy Billy Lindley Clifford Lindley David Lindley Phillip Lindsey George Link Keith Littlefield Becky Lofton Lynn Lowe Mike Lawrence Gay Luckie Roy McCalib A sv 1. To Win Homecoming Bonfire i lego . il! lab! Wk ,' K i A Q. . - I ,1 T f Q 4F'D'- :Y : ff .i , , ' mag 5 V -, . .X for , K A 90 'Ti 1 . af 'CE X 'QP' David McDonald Jimmy McDonald Carol McKinnis David McKinley Robert McMillan Gary McWilliams Carolyn Mackey June Maines Valorie Marsh Herby Marchban Sammy Masso Johnny Mathis Roseanna Miller Jessie Minyard Gloria Miranda Brad Moore Carol Morin Lee Morin Trisha Moore Rita Mousa ks Qophomores as ' ' . i A if i we l Work Wiih Fi h .av-i. ' -K , A PY . X ,ss . - X X IQ' . , ' L Tony Nicholas Terry Norwood Kay Oliver Tom O'Neil Linda Osborn Duana Overman Janet Parker Jane? Parker Larry Pettigrew Shelley Philbrick Darla Preston Richard Privitt Carla Prior Donald Procter Moses Quezada Fidencio Ramirez Debbie Rayburn Ann Richards Mike Richardson Royce Richards S 'T' Q Qoph Win Spirit Stick Julle DePoyster, Betty Diel, and Ruthie Wheeler are a few of many Sophomores who contributed to winning the Spirit Stick. Nancy Rivera Raymond Rivera Bobby Robinson Teddy Rodgers Richard Roe Mike Ross Maggie Salazar Fidencio Salazar Joe Sarton Bobby Saunders Darla Schmucker Valorie Scott This year a spirit stick was given to the class who showed the best spirit in backing the BHS Cubs. Several things together in iudging, such as the decoration of their assigned wall, how loud they yelled, and how much red and white they wore. The iudges had a tough time deciding which class deserved it. All were out to get it. .-v4 'S Fir + Of All Classes a at .y I D - h Qgqaxi- - ix , -5' 'Sk A I Ex A xml! I an 4-agp Roy Sexton Troy Smith Mary Snedeker Debra Szydloski Jimmy Summerlin Van Taulton Karan Taylor Becky Thomas Dale Thompson Carrol Thompson Pam Thompson Junior Todd Sandra Tucker Brenda Vandivere Paul Vasquez Judy Vest Connie Vera Danny Waddeli Donnie Warden Nettie Washington Boredom Never Bothers Qoph gr Diane Webster Donny Wise Carol Wilson Karen Wilson , Ruthie Wheeler fe Jerry Wenzel 'W Carol Whisenant Q 51 Q' l yy ll Janey Wiley ig' in ' o, iil 'yi Sharon Whitaker Paula Woods Larita Wynn Karen York 31 f V. Not Pictured: Pete Emiliano Ronnie Estill Gilbert Garcia Rita Harrelson- Josephine Hernandez Charlotte Jordon l Robert Shrimpton Leverson Williams Sharon Williams Ricky Yowell fniiwi When Jim Fielder and Danny Harrelson become bored they strike up a hot game of freeze tag. 82 l 11 I .. 1, X val Q 'U s Y, , E K K , ,mn ' x ii? 5 - wiv WF Q WW 84 i Officers Leading the Freshman Class of i968 were Dennis Banta, class president, Hazel Purtell, vice- president, and Patti Pendleton, class secretary. Favorites Excited by their first year of high school, freshmen always seem to be livelier and more energetic than upperclassmen. Showing this exuberance are class favorites Patti Pendleton and Dennis Banta. Fi h Begin High School is '-mu V tw K . K 1 l No, you can't eat that whole box of candy, Dennis Bantal scolds Hazel Purtell. Angela Adams Grady Akin Tony Aleman Gary Alexander Mike Alexander Teresa Allen Florentina Arguellez Peggy Armstrong Eddy Askew Janet Awbrey Dennis Bama Kathy Barbee The hardest step to take is the first. The first step toward high school's social whirl, mad rush and individuality. Fish find they are the center of attention and yet the lowest class. Time leaps and the three steps come easier. 'L I it Q gs Ray Barker Carolyn Bass Selma Bergara Sandra Bielss Bobby Bingham Danny Blair Brenda Borum Velva Bridges Bobby Briscoe Judy Briscoe Ricky Brock Dana Brookshire We f f 1, 4, x X Freshmen Demonsiraie ffl X :W Q'-Q C, First you put Two knees close up tight, sing Bob Jones, Bill Gray, and Bobby Briscoe, as they chant the freshman yell. Wide And Varied Talents is N X r xvfs C X by s V5 ff 'Zi X ,f-fl A jf? :Hs u I : . I VVVV If fi 3 A? '11 f Q i 5 i llli if ' 4 'SU E 1 QI B J -... i , , fa My X W1 , Q fi . ,fi t Peggy Brown Rigkv Caglef -. 'TifaBaLcsmpbe1Lf Robert Carouth Josephina Castro David Cathey Mike Chance Susan Chessir Diana Church Keith Clark Jacky Clem Beverly Cooper Leah Ann Cotham Bonita Crocker Marvin Dawson Glynda Decker Tino DeLeon Terri DeLong Debra DePoyster Gary DePoyster Patti Pendleton Elected Delia Diaz Janie Diaz Katherine Dominquez Lee Ann Dumas Margaret Eakin Linda Earnest Delores Esparza Don Ethington Billy Falkinburg Thomas Farrell Jeralyn Felts Debbie Fitzgerald 5' is K One of the first duties of the freshman is choosing a duchess for Homecoming activities. Patti Pendleton was chosen this year. Patti radiates her happiness through the excitement of the Coronation with a big smile. Frosh Homecoming Duchess J -me My v- if f ..,, , ,, ,,,. Just wait until I get home, worries Renda Lowe as she receives her report cards from Mrs. Jan Votto. Nancy Fletcher ,, , Lucio Flores 1' Raymond Fonseca lfwg Terry Foster 1 '31 S 1 Terri Frizzell Alicia Gaines Joe Garcia Johnnie Garcia 4 Lu Freshmen Faced With . in ' ',,,, ' -'fa G' , ff 1 fbi f r G 'Avfwww-'1 f 70' Lydia Garcia Jan Garner Mike Gibson Ricky Giddens Bobby Gilliam Billy Gilmore Gary Godwin Maria Gomez Tony Gongora Joe Gonzales E Frankly, I think this tuba looks great with my cowboy shirt, says Carl Marsh. A xf Mang Difficult Situations James Gore Bill Gray Billy Gray Carol Greenfield Ricky Grimes Barbara Grizzle Bill Hall Roxie Halsell Jackie Hansen Serem - - .rbison '- CO3 V . W-- 'd Arwww -NN.. ,.... .X 7-Y M -WWW at - To his dismay, Don Melton can't slip by his crafty homeroom teacher, Mrs. Jan Votto. 9I Freshmen Show Capabilities Randy Henson Mary Helen Hernandez Robert Hernandez .lerre Hesson l Joe Hester gr Grant Hewitt John Hill Steve Hill 1 ' 1 ' . K... W Y as fx' 1, Es ' 56 Aha! a camera! say Judy Briscoe and Grant Hewitt yeh, and manned by a senior boy! grins Sandra Bieliss. 92 George Holquin Glenda Holt Mike Houdashell Dale Howell Wanda Howell Linda Hudspeth Of Ouisianding Qiudenis Roberta Hughes Thomas Ivey Susan Jackson Simon Jacquez 5 'lf 'T G' 5 J M mfs -Mu f ' ia :Sw-J. f' - Bob Jones Rodney Jones Jimmy Kendrick Norma Kirby Jimmy Lary Susan Lasiter Kelly Sue Jennings Jerry Johnson Mark Johnson Mirtle Jones aa, 3 mf in 1 Growing up requires coordination, as shown by Oscar Lopez, Ralph McKee, and Jerry Metcalf. 93 reshman Faced With Decisions Brenda Campbell displays one of her unusual talents. During Their eighth grade year six students were selected by their classmates To serve on stu- dent council The following fall as freshmen in high school. These were Dennis Banta, president, Hazel Purtell, vice president, Pat- ty Pendelton, secretary, Dana Brookshire, Linda Ernest, and Cliff Toliver, representatives. Ruby Letsinger Laura Lewis Rita Kay Lee Stella Lewis Bobby Lindley Verina Lindley Sharon Little Romona Longoria Renda Lowe Janie Loya Jean McDonald Steve McDowell ...I Difficulties, And Dilemmas Ralph McKee Carl Marsh Sharon Martin Leo Martinez t li l fil' 1 Y . is X l ' ' ,XX X is 4 ,aff 1 Mary Lou Martinez Pete Martinez Dwayne Matthews Don Melton up Jerry Metcalf Dian Miller Annette Montgomery Pam Moore Q K fw Eddie Askew, Don Hillis, and Mark Johnson find it hard to decide between a Milky Way and a Mars bar. 'N .si ln the past it Took The fish at least six pep rallies To catch on To all The yells, but This year The freshmen broke The record. They learned most of The yells in five. This showed an increase in spirit, which was one of The many achievements of This year's freshmen. Clay Neill Jimmy Nelson Philip Nolan 96 Increase In Qpiril Lupe Morin N Veronica Morin Lee Morin Juan Morolez J A i Martha Morolez Veda Morton Terry Mullins Nellie Navarro y . 4, Shown In Pep Rallies Af fag Q ' if e l P 5 K . . v .SU if . ,A Q P e f f2f m y R 4 2 ff ' 1 eeaa P an ' 5 ai 3 .R J Joey O'Briant Pat Parker Marcia Pendergrass Patti Pendleton Ricky Pendleton Charles Perkins Don Perry Patty Philbrick Burl Pittman Donald Porter Tommy Pruitt Hazel Purtell Wanda Qualls Larry Redding Crvz Reyna Billy Riley Theresa Riley Bob Rivera Alma Roche Jackie Roberts Ambiiion And Confusion Are I 1.4. Audrey Rodriquez Freddy Rodriquez Raymond Rodriquez Doug Rodgers In C' - Y, .Q - o n Schellinge Quincy Skains x . - 'V in S M R. f' ' Q a H .. V. . . 4. A' - ,J i ,. wi ..,, I ii QR if Mr Universe 1984 f?D Burl X Pittman expresses high hopes. f . B.. N-si, 'ii Yi Charaeierislies Df Freshmen Becky Spencer I K Della Stewart Judy Stucker gy Billy Suggs li gi X N ,e., i rancesjlaylor H Franqes Louise Taylor Ricky Timmons Cliff Toliver Rodney Tucker Jay Wade David Washington t Larry Webb ,,li Z V L ki I F In af i Y ., QL ' Q K' ' 'xl l fl l is A rL., ,,i . 1 galil or Wig 'f ,J fi tkk' Kenneth West Carolyn Whitley John Raymond Wilburn Debbie Williams 12.1 995'-2zG,m QQQPQWQQQ wc e , S . 'QF an ill V I These feet are ma e for N king and thaf's iust what they'll do-running away from upperclassmen, that is. 'X 05 N, mx ,XXX 99 Fi h Decorate Auditorium Annette Williams Darrell Willingham Jerry Wilson David Wise Jim Wooley Danny Wright Rita Yarbarough Mary Zermeno Hey, you out there, is this sign straight? queries Dana Brookshire. IOO Not pictured are: Margie Alernan Ray Bergara Mary Flores Santos Galvan Elida Garcia Odellia Garcia Elizabeth Gonzales Mickey Green Angelita Gutrierrez Minnie Gutrierrez Don Hillis Ron Hillis Joe Jimenez Oscar Lopez Benigno Rivers Adam Rodriquez Debra Ryburn Joe Vasquez Charles Wooley Gladys Young 'K S ' Q J -'f-wud-, -N --- ' J V J 5 . h , U 5. . .. . - . 'af ' I' I I al.. V. Whgviml In 'f ' 5iA'L...,.. . ' - , . . . 5 f- , -I V f ..' In 'A -fb' 4' I ' ' up .' :J Wgfrdqd' ',, . 0 . w 7 51.5 1 1 A I F N-Ud 1 he -v , i' A N' . 1 Y:-', I I M -t ,, . , .. , - il . , Q . , 5 . . . I. ' 5 D alt I 'T 'h-'H6'b-ff . -,mr 'A. , ,ff ' V '5 f 1..- . -' . 'f3', A QPU? ' lol, CUBS Caplains Mike Allen f, YV! NN. ' sf' 1 il wg! Randg Douglas I'-S uf? of CUB5 Garg Jones ., Q. ff 1 k.V, 1967 FOOTBALL RECORD Brownfield ........ 6 Denver City . Brownfield . . . 7 Andrews . . . Brownfield ........ 10 Seminole .... Brownfield ........ i2 Lakeview . . . Brownfield ........ 24 Littlefield . . . Brownfield ........ lO Dunbar . . . Brownfield .... . . . 7 Sweetwater . . . . . Brownfield ........ 23 Snyder . . . Brownfield ........ 27 Lamesa .... Brownfield .... . . . 7 Levelland . fx tv S Football X i gtk L,-V I03 1 l 17? f l .f l a W Defense Hold Firm While ,-an 73 ' - 4, 2, f l M ,ve , A U J A, A A YLA - ly' X . , I 1 MORRIS, 70 PENDLETON, 44 PADDACK, 61 REED, 73 RODGERS, 30 -lf-, T- Sr., FB Jr., G. Jr., T. Jr., HB 2 YV- leflef l yr. letter 2 yr. letter l yr. letter 2 yr. letter STEELE, 21 LINDLEY LOWRANCE MOORE SARTAIN Sf-, HB Mgr. Mgr. Trainer Mgr. 2 yr. letter u 1 ' ll f ,f 1 l , C, 1 .1 . ---me .. ee Cub defensive players, Larry Yowell 1321, Lynn Goldston 1641, and Rusty Baggett 1625, Moms 1705, Mike Gafford 1605, and John Hedrick 152D follow up. ua close in on Lamesa's ball carrier as Barry Dffense Moves Onward , xh. - gr W,, ,g V M g. .ist - .. ., . .M , d:t,,l,N Q N V . .ss ,, . .,. Randal Rodgers 1302, goes for a first down behind the blocking of Mike Allen C415 and Gary Paddack 1605. if uw if Halfback Calvin Steele Q2lJ, evades one defender and is off for a long gain. The Cubs began the season this year with Charles Keese as head coach and athletic director. Lawrence Brown and Jerry Trice were spotters during Cub games with Don Hendley as backfield coach. BHS's fine coaches show- ed much effort and knowledge throughout the season. Douglas And Baccu Chosen ALLEN 41 S FB 2yeer 2 CRAIG, 10 Jr., QB 2 yr. letter DO 2 HEDRICK, 52 Soph., Cen I yr. letter JONES, 85 Sr., End 2 yr. letter JONES, 82 Jr., End 1 yr. letter LEPARD, 40 Soph,, FB l yr. letter N.-new -WWE BACCUS 72 BAGGETT 62 BROWN 22 CAMP ELL 83 CHAMBLISS, 63 J T J G Sr B n Sr., G. yr letter I yr letter 'l r le r yr letter l yr. letter UGLAS, 42 ERVIN, 7l , GAFFORD, 60 GOLDSTON, 64 HARE, 54 Sr., HB Jr., T. Jr., G. Jr., T. Jr., Cen. yr. letter I yr. letter 1 yr. letter 2 yr. letter 2 yr. letter K Mike Allen 1411, and Gary Jones 1857, lead the Cubs on the field. For All-District Team it Two members of the Cub football squad were elected to the 3-AAA All District team. Randy Douglas and Gary Bac- cus made the defensive team. Receiving honor- able mention were: Randy Douglas at offen- sive halfback, Bobby Craig as' quarterback, Gary Jones at defensive end, Mike Allen at full- back, Rusty Baggett at defensive guard, Barry Morris on offensive and defensive tackle. Gary Baccus was also chosen for All South Plains. This year's varsity seniors are Cbottom rowl, David Brown 1221, Jerry Pendleton 1449, 1second rowb, Johnny Chambliss 1631, Calvin Steele 1215, Larry Yowell 1321, 1top rowj, Captains Gary Jones 1853, Randy Douglas 1423, and Mike Allen 1417. Charles Keese ssumes This year at BHS Charles Keese has assumed the duties of head coach and athletic director. C o a c h Keese assisted Doug Cox last year, but when Mr. Cox was asked to take position of as- sistant principal at BHS, coach Keese was promoted to his present position. Even though the record of the fighting Cubs this year was a total of four wins and six losses, those who saw the Cubs in action know that scores do not always reveal the true story. I 'ffzdl 1 V . Q .li ' mg Bob Craig C101 fakes a pitchout as Randal Rodgers C305 makes a run with the ball Duties Of Head Coach . as- six ' ffgnsi- R 2942555 2-are '- W, , . .Ik ,. ',-- b, f if . e r-, - mis Randy Douglas C425 displays his second effort as he goes for short yardage against Andrews R is for yardage. Randal Rodgers 1305 makes a fast break for a touchdown against Sweetwater. Cub Prove 'Nor Weighl Y fM 4 , f' fvffgiffig 72 l 'Q - L' o ' ' flf W ' F 1 'if ,, V a w ,ryy ,. 5, U Efw A 'P V sf , L .fi C Z H M-9 ffl r Q W' fs' Bobby Craig goes for extra yardage behind the blocking of Mike Allen 1419 and Calvin Steele C21 J. ll0 Oops! is probably the thought of Mike Allen CMJ as the ball slips from his hands. Unified Effort 0l' School Watching the football games from the sideline is very enioyable. Liza Shirley and Jimmy Jones pay their complete attention to the action while trying to get some good photos. ll2 Randy Douglas C421 rounds the corner and is on his way to pay dirt. Football takes on a broader aspect than merely winning games or cheering the team. It has a more significant importance to the spirit and life of the school. Sportsmanship, determination, loyalty, and initiative are a few of the qualities that football play- ers must strive for. Form Games welfih Man Q -T Q ,,,: . Quarterback Bobby Craig is just about to score in Yhe Lamesa game, which ended 27-6 in the Cubs favor. 'Bullies' Gain Valuable Shad Brooks MOD is hauled down from behind against Denver City. Other Cubs pictured are Roy Sexton i6lJ and Tony Nicholas 1833. Raymond Pickett 1301 throws a good block as Danny Harrelson 1311 goes around end. II4 Coach Fred Cawthon had The difficult iob of developing The B-Team into next years varsity. Even though The Bullies, as They are called by The coaches, had a record of 3-6 They gained a lot of experience. By scrimmag- ing The varsity every afternoon the B-Team developed into a well performing team. Experience For Varsiig Bob Rivera C211 rounds end against Seminole for a long gain. Mi Charlie Gaines f2OJ is surrounded by a host of Seminole Indians as Raymond Pickeit C301 looks on in vain - l ' Q tm 1 Rod Tucker C71 looks for someone to block as Marvin Dawson Q51 runs for good yardage. Going around end for a long gain is Terry Foster KST quarterback. Freshmen A pire To Varsitg The freshmen worked hard this year, their goal being the future Varsity. These young men may look forward to becoming the fighting Cubs of B.H.S. Much experience was gained under the leadership of Coaches Glen Hallum and Lawrence Brown. Flying Fish ? No, iust Rickey Grimes practicing for the next game. 2 46 'E l ff. Mike Roberson f32J, Rod Tucker UD, and Bobby Lindly 1842 force a fumble on Lamesa. II6 Queen Claudine omecoming Couri PaHi Pendlefon ' Karan Taylor Fresh. Duchess 5 u eeee eeieee Soph. Duchess Neneg Qwaringen Jr. Princess II7 Joe Masso Co- Capfains Barry Morris II8 Brownfield Brownfield Brownfield Brownfield Brownfield ........ Brownfield Brownfield Brownfield Brownfield Brownfield Brownfield Brownfield Brownfield Brownfield 1968 DISTRICT RECORD Littlefield . . . . . . Dunbar Sweetwater Snyder . . . Lamesa . . . Lakeview . Levelland . .... . Littlefield . . . . . . Dunbar ..... .... Sweetwater Snyder La mesa . . Lakeview . . .. .. Levelland . .... . mo asketball Varsiig Roundballers Di plag Senior Joe Masso QIZJ, sinks Two points for the homecoming as 5 1 5 S ' 1 Si Qai- crowd. I . ' m.V.i . ...A . , ' Gary Baccus MSD, says please l'd l20 rather do if myseIf!! Scott Doss gets ready to lay it in during pre-game workout fi Desire And Hu He In '68 Coach Glen Hallum disagrees with referee, but it's all in vain Barry Morris sinks a basket during pre-game workout. was I Gary Baccus 1421, goes up to score two points against the Sweetwater Mustangs, as Joe Masso 1121, looks on. Coach Hallum brought the spir- it and hustle it takes to play basketball and as far as BHS is concerned he can stay around for a long time to come. I2l Homecoming Overtime Thriller Varsity players Gary Baccus and Scott Doss escort Miss Red-White, Kathie Barton and Princess Terrie Moore in Katl'iie's pregame Coronation. , ,wiiy A 7 Cub star1ers break the huddle after introduction and are Gary Baccus C421 looks on after scoring two points. ready to go, l 1 Ends '67-'68 Season Scott Doss 1402, sinks a free throw as Joe Masso 1121, looks on. Glen Hallurn served as head basketball coach for the '67-'68 season. Although the team did not do as well as Coach Hallurn had hoped, they showed much desire and hustle. The Cubs were hampered this year due to iniu- ries and a height disadvantage. The Cubs' tallest man stood 6'3 with the team's average height being 5'1 1 tall. k ..... I M ,.. M' ,gs ff ,, f Cub cager Randal Rodgers CSU, goes up for a lay-up during Snyder game, as Barry Morris 1453, and John Brown f35J, close in for rebound, l 123 Varsity Cubs Show Mickey Joplin C20 district play. I24 J tries for two against the Sweetwater Mustangs in Gary Baccus C423 lays it in easy as a Sweetwater defender looks on hopelessly. Glen Hallum coached the var- sity team this year. He came from Texas Tech, bringing new enthusiasm and ideas. Each game, two different captains were ap- pointed to keep the team spirit high. The fighting Cubs consisted of 14 players with iust two re- returning lettermen from last year. Next year the Cubs will have plenty of experience for the 68-69 season since there will be i2 of the 14 Cubs returning to the team. New Enihusias Ki A Lg,,, I N f Randal Rodgers C303 lays if up for Two as Gary Baccus 1423 follows for the rebound. S-T-R-E-T-C-H , says John Brown as he goes up for a tie ball. Hark! A ball! says Gary Baccus as he goes up for a rebound. Cub Junior Varsitg Team E WAW. .H gn if Mike Ross C432 lays it up and in for Two points as Mike Chambers looks on. if The B-team Roundballers were coached this year by Fred Caw- thon. Coach Cawthon Teaches the skill and determination it takes To be a varsity player. One part of the B-Team's activity during the day is scrimmaging the varsity players. By This they learn the tricks and trades, as well as the knocks, of the game. Due to all this, the B-team players are de- veloping into The fighting Cubs of next year. I26 F5 L C s During a iump ball Donnie Wise U41 attempts to tip it to Tony Nicholas f3OJ. Plays Tough Ball Mike Richardson 1441 battles a Sweeiwafer opponent for the opening tip of The home bout. Sammy Masso HOD makes his move on a Sweetwafer defender Donnie Wise C155 goes to the charity line in the iunior varsify's iilt with Dunbar. Fi h Learn New Game eeee 5 V 5 tr eeee X . F1 ,E 'da - .Z.4bf H., Coach Brown and his reserves intently eye the play on court as the Cubs battle the Lamesa Tornadoes. Basketball teaches the will to win and develops the quality of good sportsmanship. This year the Freshmen at BHS learned, along with many other important factors of the game, these fun- damentals. Lawrance Brown, coach of the fighting Freshmen, led the Freshmen this year for the first time. He stated that his team was vigorous and willing to learn. BHS will be able to see these young men in much more action in the years to come. Ricky Giddens, having beaten his defender, goes up for the easy lay-up. Z'-44 Y' ' QUE? Miss Red-Whiie is f-Q.-:lr Karen York Soph. Princess :WV Terrie Moore Linda Earnesi Fresh. Princess Jr. Duchess l29 F3 Kirk Jusfin AvereH Brown Awbreg Lidzg Tri- Ca piains '-Q 1 1 g Q 91 W, S. ts 'K 5 so 1 l , sc, if 3 l yyy A I Feb. Ma r. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May f l 1968 TRACK SCHEDULE 24 2 9 16 23 30 6 20 27 12 2-4 Brownfield Invitational Snyder Caprock Relays Denver City Invitational Levelland Invitational Eunice Relays Seminole Invitational Levelland District Meet Andrews Mustang Relays Odessa Regional Meet Lubbock All Comers Meet Austin State Meet - , ..'L1f? Track Track Requires Individual ,, ...,.uo--6 X ' fl Q4 'Vi 2 R x 'i'ix,,x1eS i ii i r Justin Awbrey goes up and over as he warms up before 1 a meef. 1-2-3 heave . .. says Randy Ervin as he puts the shot. Robert Rivera and Shad Brooks get their blocks set during a practice run. Effort And Hard Work oi Distance men this year are Averett Lidzy, Mike Brock, Mike George, Ralph Bayless, Terry Norwood, and Royce Richards. Track is the most individual of high school sports. lt requires the individual efforts of each member must also accept The responsibil- ity of finding his weaknesses and improving them. Coach Don Hendley had the difficult iob of giving the boys determination and drive. Because of his understanding of high school athletes, he fulfills this iob , ff!! well. -rf Vi, ,,,, mf-4- Keith Neil shows the form necessary in the high jump. if W, Cub Trackslers Excel sf. . M L V r as: X N. W' C r rrss , '-'25 N :Nr , 5, fy hs.. ,,,MWh:::l ...N Six N y s ,NA K , K 1 , u k , lin , -me .. L -, 'nuke c.. mm Ralph Bayless prepares for take-off in the first practice meet. Varsity tracksters excelled this year in all phases of the sport. Practice makes perfect was the theme used by each boy as they practiced every day after school. Their enthusiasm was shown by individual and team effort. 'Q ke an V0 -, .U VK -,kgs r .,:-gi., I 4 ,- .faf U.F.O. is put in or bit by Kirk Brown. :.'::fff'3i:: .. me 1 Tommy Jones turns on the speed after receiving the baton from Keith Neil. f 4 . .K 5 49 su ,gp . Ls 'Q is ,ag f -N I A .c .. II 63' X5--u--idx of ef! -vo.. t Mike Houdashell, Lupe Morin, Bill Gray, and Victor Jeter made up the freshman relay team this year. Frosh Thinclads Develop Skill As track is mostly a sport of individual effort, each member of the team excelled this year. By their efforts the whole team bene- fited greatly in the making of this year's freshman team. Ramon Fonseca ends'a hard 220. 41 -1 1967-1NQQ8u, a ua a ua , :1raQki 1Jueennnrr a'a a'a'nnwX ,Kafhne Barron! all v A!,A., f' Senior-M ' -.VAv Wd, Y, 4V,,,A,VA -ff rfff, Claudine Peiers PaHi Thurman Senior Junior I36 1 j 3 ' of yybb Q1 ' ,, --f, an .i U. ,N +1.41 Lm::w,.,V 1968 TENNIS SCHEDULE Feb, 2O Feb. 22 Mar. 8-9 Mar. 15-16 Mar. 19 Mar. 22-23 Mar. 29 Apr. 5-6 Denver City Plains Odessa Tournament Snyder Tournament Denver City Lubbock Tournament Lubbock Estacado Levelland Tournament Tennis I37 1967-1968 Tennis eam i X.: 1' Neither rain, nor hail, nor sleet, nor snow shall stop the tennis team from their daily workouts. I . - :. v ' f ' ' K QW rx ' ' Q S 1 ' - 74 4 V l ,Fefe .nr 1 'L 5' 4 fri' , llsj - ' V4 Q, +-.ig f gf' fi ' ' fig 'fix I . , , .-, .'--sw . 'S yi. . . 4 w , , :fix X g,:.'a 'gi E25 . if I L- sn A 1 Q ' .-13bii,Q3.?lLi.5f Kay Whitley demonstrates the technique involved in the backhand stroke. .s ,H P' Z' 7 . l i il l - 3 Oh shoot, that stupid ball didn't go over, says Leonard Farrar. Shows Great Potential W y y J r ,. il , ' as 'sa X L Monty Henson, Cindy Causseaux, and Joe Stephenson practice diligently What do you mean 'try not to make it look posed'? exclaims Leonard Farrar. on many strokes to improve their consistency for a match The i967-1968 tennis team is composed of six very capable people along with the numerous underclassmen. At midterm, Mr. Carey White assumed the posi- tion and responsibilities of coach- ing the team, after Mrs. Hickman quit to coach the golf team. Mr. White aids the students in their daily workouts, giving them in- structions in their serving and strokes. These students practice every clay after school, improv- ing on the various strokes. The team has eight scheduled match- es, with four major tournaments to complete the year. f L4 l968 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May Lubbock Coronado Seminole Lubbock Esiacado Plainview Lubbock Esfacado Plainview Seminole Hereford Hereford Snyder Lamesa Lubbock Dunbar Levelland Snyder Lamesa Lubbock Dunbar Levelland aseball aseball - Spring' Sport This is common each day, as the baseballers get their arms ready for an afternoon of hard workouts. The '68 baseball team was one with experience and ability. With the returning of thirteen letter- men, the Cubs knew what to ex- pect in district competition, in ad- dition to the games prior to dis- trict. A familiar face to the base- ballers was Fred Cawthon, who coached the baseball team last year. I'm in town first says senior Gary Jones to Eddie Prince, and Mike son. Q Richard BHS Baseballers Show Their Mickey Joplin does a flying back spin for the third out in a spring practice game. Warming up for a homerun hit iso he hopes, anywaylj is iunior Eddy Prince. vm., ,T 1968 Cub baseball Team: Back row: Raul Franco, Mickey Graves, Charles Campbell, Mike Richardson, Gary Baccus, Johnny Hare, Carl Reed, Randal Rodgers, Rusty Baggett, Mike Allen, Elbert Perkins, and Mickey Joplin. Front row: Ruben Garcia, Raymond Picke11, Eddie Prince, Kenny Pair, Danny Kelly, Gary Paddack, Charles Hicks, Adam Morin, Eliseo Lopez, Gary Moore, and Scott Doss. l42 Skill In 'Diamond' Sport The Cub baseball team had two boys who entered the season with district honors earned the previous year. Ruben Garcia re- ceived All District for his pitching and also for his playing at first base, and Mickey Joplin received Honorable Mention for his play- ing at second base. Many others have shown a fine skill for the sport of baseball, and this many times throughout the year. Up, up and away! spring workouts find baseballers off their feet for awhile. l RUBEN Garcia practices his pitching form as Coach Ffed Cawfhon Spring workouts found Mike Richardson to be a cagey watches him. player. iifiii ' I If I .f I 1 i 1' f' I' ! Ja ,' ,4 i ,1 1 r t i 1 1 i 1 A ,fy 1. ,l A l l I l f ' I f Q f 1 f Phgsical Educaiion Provides Ten push-ups are the punishmenT for being hit in The war -game. The purpose of P.E. is noT so much body-building as in keeping healThy. For many of The 170 boys who Take parT in P.E. This is The only chance They have dur- ing The day for any physical ac- TiviTy. The coaches Fred Caw- Thon, Glenn Hallum and Bill Gil- more presenT various enjoyable acTiviTies. eacs T Ts T T or T gy J T 0 , 1- VG X Yin Q xx, T S -me Y 3' MQ A' s X ,S -4- 5 K 'Q 5' ii ' - 1 E' ...fx if V -5 ,Sc 4- it 6 Ea 1 ig, bw 4 x. M T , Tl -nf S IW!! 'Q Flag football creaies a good Team spirif. Walfer Mason, Charlie Cloe, Dennis Bania, John Hill, SanTos Flores, and Don EThingTon Tight hard for their own Team. I44 Break In Dag Ol Classes Www Janet Parker demonstrates her graceful style of playing volley- ball. .leeelle,e T-, . -we--....-a,., Whoompl Paula Woods rather inexpertly practices her tumbling routine. --,,s 'Uv-as 'Q A ' . Q- ' ..... v-wsgm-.1 4 A .......-.............--- N-we-.......,,w ,,, Teresa Allen and Serediah Harbison watch as Meredith Brasher shows them the proper way to shoot, The girls in Mrs. .lo Hickman's physical education class- es compete in such sports as basketball, volleyball, and tennis. Activities such a these develop good sportsman- ship among the girls and keep them physically tit. Along with these sports all the classes took part in a program to improve their posture. The classes also were given a dancing program where they learned two types of danc- ing square dancing, and folk dancing. P.E. is not all hard work but also a lot ot tun for the girls. l45 l46 Duffers - Theg Aren't! .ans X l rg i- E- 4 t Coach Jo Hickman tells Tom O'Neal to keep his head down while chipping. ,SEA-ilinir A winning putt, made by Donny Warden This year the golf team got a new coach, Mrs. Jo Hickman. The team played in three district tour- naments at Levelland, Lamesa, and Snyder. They also played in several practice tournaments and participated in a golf clinic. r.ky Nice drive, Dick , says Don Porter, as the members of the golf team put in some practice time. Honors Qhergl Franks All-School Ouisianding Girl Kirk Brown All School Ouisianding Bog Claudine Pe+ers All-School Favoriie Girl Cf' welve Students Chosen Qhergl Franks National Honor Society Secretary Spanish National Honor Society Sec. Who's Who Sophomore Class Vice- President Track Queen Madrigals Optimist Club Award Bluebonnet Girl's State Kirk Brown Student Council President National Honor Society All-Region Choir' All-School Favorite Boys State Delegate Who's Who Junior Class Favorite Science Club President Twelve students were chosen for this year's Who's Who by the faculty of Brownfield High School. Teachers nominated students they telt were most worthy of this honor. These students are select- ed from the iunior and senior I52 V' QW classes on the basis of leadership, academic standing, and responsi- bility. The boy and girl receiving the most votes were named All- School Outstanding tor T967- 1968. I ny: . 2 .L Y' ' ?E5lE'H5N5viive'i . f For Who's Who Honors o diff 5,6 Kag Whitley National Honor Society District Tennis All-District Band All-Region Band Band Captain Science Club Bobbg Craig Student Council Vice- President Freshman Class President National Honor Society Student Council Debate Team Liza Qhirleg Quill and Scroll Pres. Spanish National Honor Society National Honor Society Senior Favorite Outstanding Citizen Madrigals Editor ot Cub Mu-2' ,., i 'li-C , 5Q.V,.., mp-, if Randg Douglas Varsity Football Tri- Captain All-District Football Newspaper Staff Boys State Senior Class President Student Council ' ls 3 .Q - vi A wk: sm 1 E I K. fi. I we 4 fv 2 Ewa QW? ,ga 1 , fag f A A , A W fx! 'Y I BPA rA.QJ'lj H , , l . 'l 'T y J' 51 l lf l ,fx t if Vlll .' lvl lux fl! -l Ulwl ,li l i li ff S , lvl! Jw, lik! X OJ ' K, Xiu, yt jx' Nxt z V K, l l T lu 1 ll ucfv JV ' llfljlx , lf ' M N , lli, . 1 VL! JN t U kv lu li Qld 'll il L ff-if 'Ky . 'N 1 ' L Linda Wagner A ,M my 1 lf y f, f Us Walter Mason Mjjf N11 N fl! Xi 1 interscholastic Art ik ffl i i W ilkfv Mig' w 1 Science Club Award Ulf' ' 1 U .L National Honor Society Hallmark Art Award XX W M' 'E J W Debate Team Spanish National ff M y i Nuclear Physics Honor Society Vice- X JQJU jc i , lx Symposium President uf K jj V ij I Summer Science Training Betty Crocker Home- J WD N, .M lf y Nil Program Winner maker of Tomorrow fi ll! kl ll l Q Track Team Student Council fy-f QV 'I xl V i. Vg.. K MA 4 M-1' Mi I A MMM l55 Melba Herron GMU Jones Head Maiorette Band Sweetheart Student Council Secretary Junior Class Vice- President Homecoming Princess Student Council State Convention Spanish National Honor Society F.F.A. Vice-President Varsity Football Tri- Captain Senior Class Favorite Boys State Varsity Baseball 5i'w1'ff flf f5'f '7t'?5if tiff cIl?j!iff5i5'.67y'i w,2,f,Rf5'Z'ftti1,'lttilM lfrjtf1',y!,+P' Spanish National Honor Society VJ Db if t President Youth for Christ u Future Homemakers of Sy America Health Club ES' is .f L5 -Z 'W Joe Masso National Honor Society President Science Club Varsity Basketball Co-Captain Varsity Basketball Claudine Pefers Reigns Aihleiie Queen . L 5 t e i J - mf f 'if f 'ffl e ,,e. ' e Aciiviiies and Drganizaiions Cub Staff Finds Little picture. Sometimes it takes an awkward posit.ion to get the shot on isplays her determination to get her ' ,yl X Peggy Smith shows her discouragement while trying to get all the camera equipment and her books out of the car. I60 An enormous amount of energy and work went into this volume of the Cub to picture accurately the 1967-68 school year at Brownfield High School. At- tending two workshops, selling ads, drawing layouts, taking pictures, developing, printing, and cropping took up much of the staff's time. The work was, how- ever, worthwhile to the staff members, and they were proud to present to the student body this year's Cub. A .- ,ta-..... i lmgsvze Nan Jones and Carole Gaasch are busy typing the homeroom lists of the entire school for picture files. ,fs Leisure Time During Year ijiilg Terrie Moore and Diane Fugitt stayed very busy before school as the deadline for buying annuals closed in. TX lin Mi L ...V as Q 1 i g Ann Lindsey, Ann Schertz, advertising manager, and Nancy Swaringen are hard at work selling annual ads. F-Q L. . ' 'rig' u, l ffl, Billie Hensley, Business Manager, and Jerry Norman jokingly try to steal the annual sales money from Mrs. Jan Votto, iournalism teacher and sponsor. Liza Shirley, editor of the 67-68 Cub, gained the admi- ration and respect of her staff through her brightness during all the hard work and responsibility of her iob. l6l gs. i .if .45 if 5 . A . f A ,,.l, Mrs. Jan Votto aids advertising managers Renay Smith, Gail Knowles, and 'gg' iii? I ii fi columnist Barbara Rieck in the art of pasting up layouts. i R V Cl Charlotte Mackey, editor of the Cub's Den, has been an s Q ' - ,WJ Q' inspiration to her staff, coming up with many new ideas. OVW 1 , WJ , . y c f new oscxrif X i UV ki ULENX E r . X ,X cf X, V . , X Q X W, , , , C. A ,M , Q , Q L t B, ' ' Ce t ' eff N h d C U y L , QWS OUT! S UVQI' , Q JCM! F N X 8 , y oofxv i . Y J C i Q We i Tyda Letsinger practices her assigned iob of running the Vari- typer machine. I62 ...gan-1 ll -w....,..,, What you bet she blows it, say sports editors Larry Yowell and Calvin Steele, as they watch news editor, Karen Grissom, operate the strip printer. Susie Ingle, Donna Banta, and Mary Jane Blackstock exchange glances as they think about the big iob of sending out ex- changes to other schools. BHS Activities S ri , Z- 3' Gary Nelson, Joe Masso, Patrica Herring, and Larry Farrar look over negatives for an upcoming paper. This year the Cub's Denis as popular as ever under the qual- ified sponsorship of Mrs. Jan Votto, as every student reading the bi-monthly newspaper will agree. The Cub's Den staff partici- pates in many educational or- ganizations such as interscholastic League Press Conference, South Plains Council of School Publica- tions, Panhandle High School Press Association, and Interna- tional Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The staff also goes on various trips such as the Tech and West Texas Workshops. Other staffers not pictured are Elaine Potts, Georgena Askew, Randy Douglas, Jane Treadway, Sherry Wright, and Jane Single- tary. Robert Baumgardner looks on skeptically as Bobby Odom works at printing a picture. l63 Radio Combines Effort And s...s....,x 39 Averett Lidzy is explaining the use of a style sheet to Carla Caswell, a new staff member. Educational Countdown is brought to listeners each Friday by the radio staff of BHS. The program serves as a communication bridge between the schools and the public. Each program has three phases, consisting of news, sports, and interviews. There are nine students on the staff who combine hard work and a few mistakes to put forth a program each week. Heading the staff are Max Gunn and Brenda Haggard, co-directors. All students who take radio are required to participate on the staff and put out the program. All the staff members work to achieve the Golden Mike Award, which is the highest given to a staff member. It is presented each year by KKUB. We tried, say Mark Samson and Richard Church, trying to calm down Max Gunn, who is less than pleased over their efforts with the tape recorder. I64 Mislakes For Weeklg Program l K 'ff W : 3. 1 Q10 i Carla Caswell, Mike Moon, Brenda Haggard, and John Paiferson listen to a iaped program. A N -5 ,. R f s 4- --lf' 'E 1:-' Typing up a program are Max Gunn, Mark Sampson, and Mike Moon. 1 eg! v ,inf One of the many jobs of a staff member is broadcasiing a program, which Max Gunn is doing. l l65 Quill And Scroll Expands i l ' ' 'Wi' 'Q-' rl!! Quill and Scroll members practice reading the initiation ceremony for the autumn initiation. They are Jerry Norman, his- torian, Brenda Haggard, treasurer, Ann Schertz, secretary, Liza Shirley, vice-president, Charlotte Mackey, president, and Mrs. Jan Votto, sponsor. Officer changes at mid-term were Liza Shirley, president and Gail Knowles, vice-president. ,K ,... i 3,3 Quill and Scroll was organized in 1926 by a group of high school advisers for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual student achievement in journalism and school publications. Since its organization, Quill and Scroll has granted charters to over nine thousand high schools in every state of the Union and throughout the W, . MS, Free World. To qualify for membership in the Byron Rucker ter of Quill and Scroll of Brownfield High School, Chap- a stu dent must attain scholastic as well as iournalistic excel lence. After the annual autumn initiation, the BHS Chap- ter contained eleven members. The chapter was spon sored by Mrs. Jan Votto. I66 L... Averett Lidzy repairs a tape recorder before he records a news story. Membership In '67-'68 ,W biizf Peggy Smith and Darla Turner laugh at Karen Grissom's iokes as they 1 f await their initiation into Quill and Scroll. Jerry Norman and Brenda Haggard arrange the table settings for the fall initiation service at the Holiday House in Brown- field. Karen Grissom, Renay Smith, and Gail Knowles begin work on the latest edition of the Cub's Den. I67 Qhoirm Participates Achvelg In 2 f,-,.v Na-as .ef i C NNT: 1' E ? This year's officers are Kirk Brown, president, Liza Shirley, vice president, Vicki Gould, secre- tary, Risa Cope, treasurer, Doug Chesshir, student council representative, Wayne DuBose, historian, and Claudine Peters is sweetheart. l 68 The Brownfield A Cappella Choir under The direction of Mrs. Majorie Dodson has participated through the area. Being her sec- ond year at BHS she has brought fame to The choirs of Brownfield High School. This year Shad Brooks, Sheryl Franks, Doug Chesshir, Risa Cope, and Mike Richardson made the All-Region Choir. School And Civic 3 r CQ i s ,Q-voffgr V x EVefTl'S K - 'N , ls' fx, , X ffl iv, ' A' ,Urs Iszffx, . qvky, l 'X , f AM r 1 lm 'W Wi. , if Q Q mf l M Y' is lx' r 'JK' p A 5 A Cappella Choir 'N o Honest, Mrs. Dodson, we'll never do it again! exclaimed members of the A Cappella Choir as they face the firing squad. .., K ,QS Muff . At times, Mrs. Maiorie Dodson finds it hard to get her mind off her work. I69 Choir Music Add Culiure J kW,, ...Q. , Erwin' BHS Girls Choir XV! N. Mrs. Mariorie Dodson takes time out to discuss a piece of music with Lee Ann Dumas, Carol Wilson, Judy Briscoe, Carolyn Mackey, Jeralynn Felts, and Becky Thomas before they sing it. To Scholastic Atmosphere , 1111 1- sei.: H 7? Diane Webster and Rebecca Brown are two of the girls who participated in the annual Harvest Festival. Music is an important phase of BHS curriculum. Girls choir has contributed to the entertainment high school. The members of the girls choir are kept active by their participation in social music pro- grams and assemblies presented throughout the school year. Sight reading of difficult music is a routine task for members of girls choir mem- bers Diane Webster, Judy Stucker, Linda Earnest, and Carol Morin. l7l BHS Proudlg Greets Andg K x fs JV? 4 1 ' , . fa-f, X416 This year for the first time Brownfield High School has had a foreign exchange student. An- ders Rosen came to Brownfield High School from ulum consisting of English, economics, American government, speech, and other courses which help him to become better acquainted with life Vaxio, Sweden. The International Christian Youth in America. Andy has completed seco hool Exchange, in accordance with the Methodist in Sweden and came to the U.S. a . ior to, Church, arranged his visit to the United States. entering college. . A , I As a student at BHS Andy is taking a curric- , 1' I 0 ! 'V WM wr BIWWE 1 f 91, l l72 G-n First Foreign Exchange Student n - 4 7395 Andy portrayed a member of the German Gestapo in the all school play, The Diary of Anne Frank. A deciding factor in his selection for the part was his knowledge of five foreign languages. This helped him to achieve a fine German accent, Andy finds he must become accustomed to American ideas and customs. Surely one of the most common scenes in the U.S. is the football game. As all good annual staffers must, Andy finds it his turn to take pictures at the game. A'-'hp Qs Due to his interest and enthusiasm in photog- raphy Andy has become part of the annual staff. Here he looks over a group of annuals to get ideas for his own assignment. I. . O I73 Cub Spirit Promoted Bg g . Kathie Barton, Sr. Sheryl Franks, Sr. Claudine Peters, Sr. HEAD CHEERLEADER As always tradition was kept in the activities of BHS, but this year new ideas were brouigwht in to help raise school spirit. Besides long hours of prac- tice and hanging signs, the girls introduced the Spirit Stick to the student body, presenting it to the class who showed the most spirit for the Cubs. A victory bell was given to the class with the most original and spirit raising yell. This year the mascot, Mr. Cub, was Terrie Moore. Pattie Thurman, Jr. Terrie Moore, Jr. Cindy Knox, JI? MR. CUB l74 67-'68 Varsitg Cheerleaders t 'rx ? ' y d and white and yelling at Bundles of enthusiasm, vitality, and spirit-that's the BHS cheerleaders. Keeping the halls decked out in re the top of their lungs reign supreme in their duties. Mr. Cub also plays a vital part in promoting school spirit. This year the athletic teams were pleasantly surprised to find everything from Cub-a-cakes to a hanging noose in their lockers. Mrs. Jo Hickman sponsored the ' 'h th m to ballgames. gurls and traveled wit e DE Teaches Management 'Tami Terry Isaacs takes time to explain the true meaning of DE. Judy Graves, DE Sweetheart, rode in the Harvest Festival Parade. I76 The DE Club, a nation-wide organization, was started originally in 1890. Harold Andrews, sponsor of the BHS Chapter completed his ninth year ot teaching DE this year. The purpose ot this chapter is to help students learn management, and important procedures and techniques of business. The president of this year's chapter is Billy Boen, vice- president, David Springer, secretary, Nan Stahl, sweet- heart, Judy Graves, Sergeant-at-Arms, Ronnie Hartman, and historian, Diana Roe. Di tributive But I thought I would never get this informed, thinks Connie Mackey, as she learns some fine arts of merchandising. - Alright, who's the wise guy, asks Nan Siahl as she shakes Harold Andrews, DE insirucfor, lakes a breather afler hands wiTh a hand in the display case. W5 firsf period Cl6SS- Educaiion Members Aciive ug., Glenda Collins, Connie Mackey, Linda Pitts, Bill Boen, Jimmy Smith, and Judy Graves, stand and watch the signing of The proclarna tion by Mayor C. E. Ross. BHS Band Seen O 09 I 967-68 Cub Band The highlight of this year's activities for the Cub Band was their trip to El Paso. The band received and accepted an invitation to march in the Sun Festival Parade in down- town El Paso on New Year's Day. Only six other bands from Texas were invited to march. The parade was on nationwide T.V. The 78 members of the band put in a very active year. They not only entertained in football half-times and pep rallies, but they gave public concerts and assembly pro- grams and marched in the Harvest Festival Parade. The band participated in both the U.l.L. Marching Contest and the U.I.L. Concert and Sight-Reading Contest this year. y we Fred Smith served his 17th year as director of the high school band. Naiionwide Television M'-v In one of their secret meetings, the bano seniors are working our a new form of bribery to force the underclassmen into working! Outstanding Talent Shown Darla Turner was chosen as head drum maior for the '67-'68 Cub Band. When it comes to making spirit posters, Peggy Preston thinks big! ISO Every morning from 8:00 until 9:41 the 'Sound of Music' floated through the halls of B.H.S. This year much outstanding talent was shown among the members of the B.H.S. band. Nine out of the eleven who tried out for All District Band made it. They were Shelia Daniels, Kay Whitley, Rita Beth Adams, Sue Rhoad- es, John Hudspeth, Ronnie Chambers, Napcy Kerley, Tommy Farrel, and Steve Perry. Sue and John were chosen as alternates tor All Region Band. Sheila and Kay went to the All Region Tryouts where they made All Region Band and qualified for All Area Tryouts. This year's inter-band groups included Tijuana Brass, Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Stage Band. Chosen fork band sweetheart by a majority vote was Melba Herron, head maiorette. Among Cub Band Students Adding a touch of glamor to the band are head maiorette Melba Herron, Shelia Daniels, Vickie Norman, and Janet Parker. Band officers lor this year were Kay Whitley, band captain, Sue Swaringer, secretary, Peggy Smith, student council rep., Darla Turner head drum maiorp and Rita Adams, assistant drum maior. 3. Looks like Papa Smith is tired today! 0,35 New member of the National Honor Society, Gary Dugger, asks old member Greg Chapman some questions on the Society. J, 4 MV! l Johnny Lasiter, student council representative, Joe Masso, president, Sue Barbee, treasurer, Sheryl Franks, secretary, Gary Burnett, vice president and sponsor M. B. Hair discuss plans for the society's initiation. NHS Add New Members The National Honor Society this year initiated 20 new members. This brings the total membership to 40 members. There are at pres- ent il seniors, T3 iuniors and .' X16 sophomores. The society's is to honor outstanding To obtain membership in the society, one must have a 90 semester average tor two successive semesters. After en- tering, one must keep a high average to remain in the society. New members of the National Honor Society listen attentively as Mr. Hair explains the Society's purpose. l82 f Pre-Law Qocietg Organized Heck if l know what Habeas Corpus is! replies Tommy Jones to Nan Jones's question. Mmmm-good! thinks Bobby Odom, as he and other members eat up the profits of the refreshment stand they manned at the B.H.S, Speech Tournament, This year a pre-law society was organized at B.H.S. The sponsors were Jerry Trice and Mrs. Paula Holmes. The officers this year were Calvin Steele, president, Bobby Odom, vice-president, Nan Jones, secretary, Elna Christopher, treasurer, Vicki Gould, reporter, and Shad Brooks, parliamentar- ian. Future activities planned for the club are a mock trial and some speakers on the subject of useful law. The club also provid- ed a concession at the annual B.H.S. speech tournament. r l 1 lg' 'X Ann Schertz, president, and Burl Cole, sponsor, discuss plans for the upcoming trip to the art show in Lubbock. F-it X Z' Gail Knowles explains the drawings to Ronnie Glover and Gary McWilliams at the Art Sale at the Harvest Festival. Art Club Sells Work The Art Club, an organization for BHS students interested in the culture of art, was more active this year than ever before. Their proiects involved the selling of their art at the Harvest Festival and going to exhibits in the sur- rounding area. Officers were Ann Schertz, president, Renay Smith, vice- ' gf ayna ll, secretary. l84 MC- l Debra Beck, Mike Ross, Carl Reed, Steve McDowell, David Brown, and Johnny Brown work on their paintings for the Harvest Festival Art Sale. YFC Promotes Good Will The Bible lays the foundation and provides the inspiration for the members of Youth For Christ. Youth For Christ is a non- denominational organization for the BHS students. The students and sponsors planned parties, pro- grams, and projects unlike any ot years before. This year a so- cial committee and a publicity committee were also formed. his ,,, A N if ' 1 rf 'Cx Linda Wagner, Mary Jane Blackstock, Leslie Decker, and Ann Lindsey work on the publicity for Youth For Christ programs. Xxx 5 -e. Wayne Dubose, Renay Smith, Sharon Bullard, Vicki Gould, Mary Jane Blackstock, Sue Wade, Carey White, and Jim Pond plan club activities for the year. l85 Los Alegradores Have l Colorful decorations provide a Spanish feeling for the meetings of Los Alegradores. The Spanish National Honor Society twice annually initiates those Spanish students with no grade below 85 for a six weeks period for two semesters. The BHS chap- bers with her frieiwd, senoi Sanchez. ter, Los Alegradores, had many activities this year, in- cluding the Christmas Fiesta. Officers were Rosa Cas- tillo, president, Gayle George, vice-president, Gloria Castillo, secretary, and Pam Stephens, treasurer. Mrs Oleta Toliver sponsor entertains the mem f 'N Gayle George and selling Christmas candles to raise money this year. W Spanish Fling i in clri' 5' levi ,QL A 4 Y 7 . fi Ar .1-it 1 1 .. , , a gl Initiates Frank De Lao, watch as Tino Castillo Mike Banta, Bruce Roberts, lights the traditional candle. 'X' Donna Banta, Brenda Vandivere, and osa Castillo, president New panish Club Organizes This year marked the begin- ning of a new club, the Span ish Club. Designed for those stu dents interested in the language, the club ot ten members worked along with the Spanish National Honor Society, their projects, and the fiesta. ifiiiiiiii 1 ,'i. Q Playing Complato, Spanish Bingo, is a favorite pastime of Tino Castillo Margarito Grimaldo, John Hill, and Gloria Castillo. I87 FHA Plans Beneficial Year la. - FHA officers held initiation for new members. Officers are Linda Forsyth, reporter, Debbie Craig, secretary, Billie Blackstock, first vice-president, Leslie Decker, president, Janna Floyd, second vice-president, and Jane Singletery, historian. T '1 lffr i -fr.,, t Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca is composed of girls who have had one semester of homemak- ing. Their motto is Toward New Horizons. FHA is an active or- ganization, having several proj- ects and parties throughout the year. They sell cook books, spon- sor a family night, and a Christ- mas Cookery. FFA and FHA cel- ebrate Valentine's Day, in a joint party. f lliliflitliliixp rm' u-Q Sue Svvaringen is busily at work, trying to finish her l bet it would be better if you put something in the pot, dress. says Debbie Craig to Monty Farrar, FHA sweetheart. I88 I X ms Ni Karen Grissom, Darla Turner, and Schrenia Clark make preparations for a cooking lab. NQX x fx.. .X vi Marsha Church, Marcia Penclergrass, and Martha Morolez help at the Brownfield Nursing Home, one of the FHA's proiects. Mrs. Jewel Gruben helps Mrs. Mary Ruth Nelson comb her hair. Don't play in the food, says Peggy Hinkle to Jeralynn Felts as Christy Johnson and Marsha Church look on, while they prepare to serve for the FHA Turkey Dinner. ' finial Dorothy Burnett and Cynthia Brown help make bibs for the Brownfield Nursing Home. l89 i at FTA Recruit Better Doug Chesshir tries to bribe teacher Darla Turnerxby offering her an apple. Doug and Darla were elected Mr. and Miss FTA. i T T , i - 1 Future Teachers of America was organized nationally in 1937. It promotes an interest in educa- tion and acquaints the students with the profession of teaching. Each month the members select a 'Teacher of the Monthf This is a teacher who has done some- thing outstanding or has shown an extra effort to help students. The membership has tripled this year, gaining 50. iiiiis? Q dx ,f U gg A T x at A . it V fi llfii ii'i -i:- A X , While waiting for the results of the election of Mr. and Miss FTA, the members are involved in various discussions l90 5 eaohers For Tomorrow's Schools Tk fi 4 ff , I , ' . It l, , Q B ' .P o , , ' I 0 333, ' ,' :rf f c iii . .0 ,R .X 0 , K I - 2 .xxx x Q sv' I Rui? xml FTA officers Doug Chesshir, president, Nancy Swaringen, vice presidentg Renay Smith, secretaryg and Sue Barbee, treasurer look over correspondence. oN X ,, i lli 4 f 'Y-sw A Q 1 FTA sponsors Bill Gilmore and James Willis help the program committee Debra la, F ' Barr, Averett Lidzy, and Leslie Decker plan the programs for future meetings. Members of FTA listen attentively during one of the meetings. l9l FFA officers: Monty Henson, president: Jimmy Bohler, Ronnie Askew, secretary: Rickie Yowell, reporter. FFA Boys DF BHS Excell lv- vice presidentg Herbie Marchbanks, treasurerg Leonard Farrar, sentinel The FFA members of BHS show their ability not only in farm skills but in competitive leadership and judging. The Vocational Agricul- ture students of BHS give the credit for the awards they have won in the past to the teachers, Robert Becker and Stanley Dixon. Junior Nancy Swaringen was chosen as the 1967-68 FFA Sweetheart. ..........---s-......-. wt ffl ,. , ,ff 1 . ,. ,.l' if af' Mike Brock has the regular iob of feeding his prize pig Things go better with coke! fEven FFA meetings.J Members enioy refreshments during a bull session after a regular meeting. In Farm And Skill Projects Nuns One pig wide, one pig deep, one pig high, calculates Donald Proctor to Greg McWilliams. Farming Trains eaders I wonder where you put The nickle in this thing? says Gary Farrar to Danny Herring, as a group of Ag. II students work on a hog house. 1 457 Y yy-wwf' I gfgzazu '41 Stanley Dixon and Robert Becker are io be credited for the outstanding accomplish ments of 1he FFA chapter of BHS. Club Encourages Future Scientists f I f ,KIA few fe' -225' 1 tix' Three minutes and counting, think Donald Jones and other members as they eagerly await the bell. Science Club members decorated one of the display cases in the hall, built science fair proiects, and partici- pated in the area science fair in Lubbock. One of the club's special programs this year was the Telephone call to Northern Air Defense Command in Colorado Springs, Colorado. . Uv Boy, am I glad that club meeting is over! reflects Mrs. Laverne Newton after a hectic Science Club gath- ering. be 3 Officers Shirley Beaver, secretary, Jimmy Craig, vice-president, Greg Chapman, president, and Charles Campbell, S,C. rep- resentative, look over plans for future programsr l95 Tghespiang Societg Boosts TS. gl Ji The Junior class play, The Diary of Anne Frank, was presented by the Junior class and Thespians. Barbara Rieck and Tyrone Browning, who had the leads in the play, often shared the spotlight with a cat. ,fl S Thespians participated in the annual Harvest Festival with a medicine showi Pat Parker and Mike Ross participated by selling Dr. Thespian's cure-all. I96 Thespian Society is a national organization designed for those who are interested in dramatics and other speech events. Troope 2223, under the leadership of Mrs. Paula Holmes has been ex- ceptionally active. They have pre- sented two plays, The All-School Play, The Diary of Anne Frank, and the One-Act Play. Thespians, in accordance with the speech classes, also sponsored the sec- ond annual Brownfield Invita- tional Speech Tournament and en- tered several other tournaments preparing themselves for the cli- max of the tournament season, University interscholastic League competition. Thespians are under the adept lead- ership of Mrs, Paula Holmes. Dramatics A+ BHS X 'V -5 Hit - . ,,L..,LX C . ihk -3' 6? X t 4: i it l vfi 0 3 or 1 T, s , J 1 , it , . A 'w V my 'wlfxpeffe -se jfs W N. X jf Debate is an important part of the tournament season. Carole Gaasch and Janie Skupin work diligently to prepare for a forthcoming debate. 5,4 it ' 1 x 1' l Thoughts and expressions are the essence of a good speaker.fRicharcl Privittfllexhibits the art of facial expression in preparing a selection for UIL competition. if Thespian officers are the back- bone of the club. They are lead- ers who are responsible for the enthusiasm and organization of the club. gn t, Richard Privitt,+Thespian president seems quite unconcerned with the wrath of the other officers, Vickie Gould, treasurerg Barbara Rieck, secretaryg Debby Hammond and Harla Stone, scribes and Linda Reed, vice-president. I97 VICA Add Varietg Look, a motor, exclaims Lynn Goldston to Ronnie Skaggs as he looks under the hood of a car. Auto Mechanics is now in its fifth year at BHS. This year they have added a new club to their program, VICA, which stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The purpose of the club is to encourage, through club activities, the development ot the student's social and leadership abilities as well as his skills. The club sponsor this year is William Kelly. New Club il - ,tg , 'Q'-gnk Cindy Knox was chosen as the first VICA sweet- The ankle bone's connected to the crank shaft sings Bob heart, Fielder as he changes The oil in his car. l98 1 fr Ju Well, the instructions say any six year old can do it!! William Kelly explains the complexities of an engine to Gaylon Bingham Junior Todd, and Larry Crutcher. Makes irsr Appearance my ow in 4 ,Q ' , , Officers of the VICA club are Oliver McQueen, Parliamentarian, Gaylon Bingham, re- porter, Mickey Keith, treasurer, Joe Dishman, president, Junior Todd, secretary and Larry Cruther, vice president. Latin Speaks Loudlg The Latin Club was begun about Three years ago in Brownfield High School. M. B. Hair is sponsor of this club. He has been teaching Latin for about 15 years. Only nine of these 15 years have been spent at BHS. He taught the other years on the Mexican border to Latin Americans. The Latin Club has frequent programs, and, during their meetings, they have some individual reports. This club was set up for the purpose of enriching the learning of the Latin language. The officers of this club are president, Randy Wood, vice president, Ronnie Cham- bers, secretary, Mary Jane Blackstock, Jimmy Craig, Stu- dent Council representative, and Shirley Beavers, treasurer. Mr. Hair, sponsor of the Latin Club, translates Julius Caesar. Officers of the Latin Club are Randy Wood, president, Ronnie Chambers, vice-president, Mary Jane Blackstock, secretary, Jimmy Craig, Student Council Representative, Shirley Beavers, treasurer. 1' J And the chin's connected to the cheek bone, sings Fred Judah, sponsor, much to the amusement of onlooking members. ealth Club Enjogs Activities The Health Club, an organiza- tion for students interested in health, laughed, traveled, and raised money this year. They made the traditional trip to the Big Spring mental hospital, raised money for the muscular distro- phy drive, and during all their functions the members enioyed every minute of it. l think l'm going to like this club, thinks Bobby Odom as he views his fellow officers. Officers include Vera Harrell, vice-president, Cindy Knox, treasurer, Carole Gaasch, program committeemang Bobby Odom, president, Sarah Jcsselet, program committeemanp Elna Christopher, program chairman, and not pictured, Nan Jones, secretary. 20l Qiudeni Council Is A Teaching an 118 'Q' ,f f MELBA HERRON Secreiary ,, 'J p KIRK BROWN BOBBY CRAIG Vice-President Tool In Leadership Student Council members participate in a discussion at a monthly meeting concerning an aspect of the student bodys activities Student Council is one of the most important organizations in the school. It is governed by a president, vice-president, and sec- retary. The members ofthe Coun- cil are elected by the students each spring and are responsible for providing democratic govern- ment for the student body. The Council sponsors various money- making projects and also Twirp Week. The Council is a teaching tool of leadership in upholding the school's reputation, both in and out of school. Committees Perform Functions Hey, no funny business with the ballotsl says Billie Hensley to Patty Davis as Cliff Toliver, Gary Paddack, and David Brown all members of the Election Committee, look over nominees in a school election. WelI, I guess you'll do in place of a little old lady, says- Calvin Steele, to Gary Dugger and Tommy Jones all members of the Safety Committee, as he escorts them across the crosswalk. Q Xw llgii 204 Patti Pendleton, all members of the lastic Committee, take a break books as they have a round the discussion. Hazel Purtell, Nancy Swaringen, rf, and Scho- from maprl Assembly Committee members Bobby Craig, Gary Jones, Mike Richardson, Carole Gaasch, and Elna Christopher, are trying to come up with new ideas for up-coming assemblies. 2, . Each year the Student Council is composed of committees which are essential to carry out the func- : tions of this organization. These committees include Safety, which selects the Safe Driver of the Month, Election, which counts bal- lots for each school election, Scholastic, which is responsible for grade averaging, Assembly, which plans assemblies and Fi- nance, which is responsible for , the finances of the Council. 1 l l rw? 'E 7 -nw ' I . 143511. A K I , - , V, .-if f- ,, qw,r:,f if ' L 'VW' 'I i ' ' W 'f r The Finance Committee-Randy Douglas, Lela Cox, Dana Brookshire, and Linda Earnest-find it necessary to borrow money from a local bank to cover school finances. fir Dennis Dana Bama 'WLT l I P Lela Patty Scoff Cox Davis Doss V 'm . ,, .f xl ff if 'fl L f Elna Christopher Randy Douglas ,Q V V Council Members Represenl BHS Q ,.z,, b Gary Linda Carole Billie Gary DUQQGF Earnest Gaasch Hensley Jones V :SX 3? '31 , 'V Q9 ' ll ea., . i i N ' .ii ii i ' xi Qi if i X ,V Richard Gary Patli Hazel Mike Leopard Paddack Pendleton Purlell Richardson Calvin Nancy Karan Cliff Steele SW-irlngion Taylor Toliver 206 fx Tommy Jones lim A Anders Rosen N - W Q K K -- -. gq.wm1mmwm...Wxw , COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE Teen-Age Charge Accoun+s Welcomed I03 Soufh Six'l'h K We Phone 0 637-3777 u A Brownfield, Texas Pay Less A+ Bayless 507 Wes? Main JONES GAS TEXACO PRODUCTS TIRES-BATTERIES-FILTERS BUTANE-PROPANE Brownfield, Texas Phone BROWNFIELD NEWS Your Home Town Newspaper Complele Local News Abou? Your Friends and Neighbors Box 327 637422' Phone 637-3: I4 637-3: I5 637-3I I6 Brownfield. Phone 637-2808 Texas 208 L L nllull if Qi V W, l...'L.. i4A.'l..Lg,.'.L' .. ONLY NEWS PAPER IN TIRFZY C BROWNFIELD, TEXAS CongraIuIa'Iions 'Io I968 Seniors TERRY COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 81 AGRICULTURE CITY CLEANERS 22I Lubbock Rd. 6,7 Brownfield, Texas 202 Wes+ Mai f f B Phone x I ,I 41155 9 637-3282 TFT, 0 IW-Til I7 Brownfield, ' r LQ fdh . ff- Texas Us I I SEATON 8: LITTLEFIELD Free Pickup MACHWE SHOP DARWIN FORD INC. aniefjjzefv in I if 'f'ih' YY' ' fr' ' ' ' I Jjingifdl Ynnne defy n edYn - Dry Cleaning Texas A wef,l . JK ill! M9 I20 Nor'Ih Fourih Phone 637-356I SHOOK HIGGINBOTHAM- BARTLETI' Texas Largesi' Tire XNG MA7-5 Dealer Wholesale and H5 N dh S,x+h Q6 - QQIQ Rm Phone Ii lllgl 'K--, ' Phone 637-4969 708 W. Main i f , 2 637.,4l47 ' ' I if f CITY DRUG E'4 ' Your Gifi and Cosmeiic Cen+er Bflzllild' 204 W. Main Phone 637-6080 Brownfield 209 BROWNFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Drive-In Windows SBVIHQS Accounfs Nighi- Depogijory Invesfmenf Accounis TraveIer's Checks Real Esfafe Home Improvemeni' Loans Phone 637-4533 20I Wesf Broadway Brownfield, Texas KENT'S AZIW ROOT BEER fi pl 5 5 , ,ff III-'I -I I I 4. I I e I ,rw ff! fgli ff 2 ff 7I0 Lubbock Road Phone 637-39I4 AIR, .CONDITION WITH IVIGDERN ECGNQMICAIQSGGAS Q: I Semper: by ' Pioneer Natural Gas Uumpany Seagraves Road Phone Box I I89 B f' Id 637-2547 rown 'e ' Texas Special Pipe and Tubing Hydraulic OiI Well Pump BnoAnwAY fa- mum Phone 63 7-4 I 2 I 82055331 riff 407 Wes+ Broadway Phone 637-3959 Brownfield, Texas 2IO FOWI1 Ie , SXBS FIRST NATIONAL BANK 30l Wesf Main Phone 637-253I BROWNFIELD, TEXAS 2II TOTE WOODY'S ENCO PRODUCTS SERVICE STATION l 5 !llrl!LF IE E A Brownfields Mosl Complele Drug SIore FRIZZELL-SIMPSON DRUG STORE III Soulh Sixfh Phone 637-26I6 Brownfield, Texas I20 Norlh Firsl' XXAI'las Tires BaHeries SIMMONS MACHINE PUMP INC. Specializes in lrrigafion Pump Repair and replacemenf pari' service on all malres of furban pumps. Phone 637-4266 P.O. Box 387 Brownfield, Texas Bowl Where You See flue M SANDS BOWLING LANES SI'udenI's Join TABY . T. ,I BROWNFIELD ag me FUNERAL HOME Sm '920 Rov B. coLueR-owner 66 l .Q 1 :w r 4-fiigflilr w f X9N'5 1 66 SERVICE STATION Roy and Eiglrlh and Seagraves Road Brownfield, Texas Carrol Collier Congralulale Lubbock Highway I968 Seniors Tires PHONE , 637-3 l9I BaH'eries Accessories Box 806 2 I 2 Open 24 Hours Diesel and Bufane TERRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICE Life-Blue Cross-Fire-AuI'o IB zoI E. H' - 'II Special Agenis Phone J. T. FULFORD EARL FOX . 637-3303 Agency Manager DOT OLIVER . ,4 ff?'i'1 x 12-'fi .2 IWW I. ' Lid-Zee MeIear's Dairy Mart I400 Tlahoka Road Brownfield, Texas 318 W. Main Phone 637-23 I3 Phone 637-6848 Printing Co Wh P p cI I I M + C aI PrIn'Iing ERVIN AUTO SERVICE I02 Nor+I'I Sevenih Phone 637 4846 PAT-SOL CHEMICAL Co. 5 , 5,3 soL DAVIS G I 4 PHONE 637-6657 ' ' g 7 PHONE 637-32I2 ix I 4I5 Wesi' Hill in BrownfieId C pI+A+ + Phone 637-4979 Se u rvic W AI gning G. F. WACKER STORES, INC. B CompIo-fo Lino Phone 6374606 Oi Sc Io S5 Merchandise I2I Sou+h Sixfh I' ' School SUppIi9S Brownfield, Texas PHONE 637-353 I McGOWAN ABSTRACT 81 TITLE 3I4 WesI INSURANCE II9 Soufh SixI'h Phone 637-4505 Brownfieid' Texas Brownfield Texas Home ,of I00,000 Ifems , TIM'S SAFETY LANE f. BEAR Specializing in compIeI'e auI'o repairing Isis Lubbock Ra. Phone 637-2445 ' LUBBOCK PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Box 888 Moon Brownfield, Texas . Ph 637-6I56 Machinery Co. one I30I Lubbock Rd. Phone 637-4333 IIUUN MACHINERY C0 -I Ill 'I MASON CJIL CO QCL4 3 O1 L9 Distributor Brownfield, Texas ,bn . A A i 5 up Zelda Valued RAY CHRISTOPHER FENTOWS Af, REAL ESTATE DAD 81 LAD I Farms-Ranches Ci+y Proper+y-Loans MOTEL P 509 Soufh Firsi' 503 W- Main Brownfield, Texas Specializing in cloihing for Dad and Lad. f '0vf0 BROWNFIELD FARMERS Office Phone co-OP STATION PHONE 37'25 ' 637-2202 Owned and Operafed by ihe Daily.WeeklY and farmers of Brownfield, Mgnfhly Ra-peg Texas 30l Lubbock Rd. Box 388 PHONE 637-6302 i002 Wes+ Main Phone 637-45I7 JONES THEATRES Regal Rialto Rustic Drive In Movies are your besi form oi enieriainmenif' For Movie lnformaiion Call 637-2848 - LaI'es+ cu'Hing I'rencIs - Hair siyling - Wigs and hairpieces BEAUTY AID CLINIC Bea uI'y Service CenI'er - Permaneni' hair - Penegen Facials - Pedicures and manicures ' - European massages - Niblaclr slenderizing - Sfeam bafhs - Sun ian freahnenfs IOI Seagraves Rd. Dial 637-4527 sf- Ygure money Ahead! Wh B. E. IMPLEMENT co. en You Do V Business Wi+h . . vw Davis Spraying PARTS Q' senvlce Service Seagraves Road Brownfield, Texas Phone 637-3594 SQIQFBVBS Rddd Brownfield. Texas FIELD'S A Men's, Ladies', and Boys' cgi, I 3. r 'i,N t I W +5 Wear 'gifs I09 Sou+I1 SixI'I'1 :I-.5..'j,Q,,,Jp - U AQ- -,Q , n--fr f ' ' I 'xi ' Phone 637-4434 J a,f'j,, N -M ZW Befrer for Less af MASSO'S DEPT. STORE I 52 I -523 Wesf Main Phone 637-49I I f!,fywPN GZ? XAWNTM V, , 7 QA xx 'W A Eksx 'fi-TK fe Au 'S 'T Z9 f l T gi M, 9 T T M5 fix TN K -wll'IT lHnm 1 xx x lf' , l l Q 1 X X ,, x.1 GOODPASTU RE h ,fi T-W GRAIN 8. MILLING CO CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP ., . Proven Best by South Plains Farmer's . . . SHELTONIS 5 Ask Your Neighbor . . . Chances Are He Uses . . . I i ' . Qualify Apparel if PT 3 Q X 0 Hplllf TESTS? Tj X mmm find H ri fi The Soluiion for Your Feriilizer Problem 'ol Enhiladway 637-4959 Home Office Brownfield, Texas GOOD LUCK SENIORS I968 218 Phone 637-403 I IT-is 4,......--V. -li K RED BARN CHEMICALS A INC. ' Fertilizers 0 Insecticides ' Chemicals BROWNFIELD COOPERATIVE GIN SouI'h Fourieenih Sheer On LeveIIancI Seagraves Cu+of'F Seagraves Hwy. Phone 637-6492 TERRY COUNTY LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. QuaIiI'y and Service BuiI+ Our Business 32I Lubbock Road Phone 637-3939 QUALITY THE COTTON PRODUCERS ' TERRY ISIIUP MARKETING PURCHASING courrrv LIIM BER IflU,EE,:RsH:: H. B. Virgil Crawford -Attorney ot Low- Congrafulalions l9b8 Seniors May your dreams come True. ffeox g I sONNY's FEED V --I AND SUPPLY CO. I fi - - ' i at .9 'S .gf X Phone I 'iifuhj 637-28 I 5 GI N I I C S I ?s.s'?2::'vS7' l l -'-'- Brownfield. ' Iooo w. I-IIII - TCXGS Box 907 lool Weil Main Brownfield, Texas 74,1 GOOD FOOD Wi . ' Oily X-f Village Grill 406 Wesl Main Phone 637-3I32 Cflfe Brownfield, Texas . - u ' JACK HAMILTON gpefznq 'H TIRE STORE ooFoojx'm TO SUIT YOUR Dine ai. Brownfield, Texas 502 Seagraves Rd ' gl 4-N -I-he Service and Sales I W - Qi, ' HOLIDAY M'j',jEL'N Phone 7? -G35 , HOUSE U, 5, ROYAL TIRES YV 637-3080 ll is LJ l30l Taholra Road 491 Wegf Main Phone 637-6l98 220 PHONE 637-3 I3 I BIELSS 8: LETSINGER ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO N xll!x , x L X FROG-GE STUDIO 4I7 W. Main Porfraifs Commercial Weddings Copies PHONE 637-2474 HACKNEY 8 I607 Lubbock Road Brownfield. Brownfield B a Phone TeXa5 Texas -mga - Q 637-2690 Congrafulafes fhe Phone Seniors of I968 537- Q 4559 DON TEAGUE AMOS JUMPER V6 ff f me I Brownfield, Texas Denver C'lY' Texas Q' f TEES? in PHONE DAY on NIGHT N'GHT PHONE fQf'fl5E:Ih' 637-2690 592-3254 Where you gel qualify dry cleaning TERRY COUNTY R as 5 as J pb cj 1 -A for legs, TRACTOR Phone 6314514 agggggggggggggggg Seagraves Highway '1 'W Brownfield, lem BOWERS awe . 3 You are always Welcome . . 215 Liquefied Gas pl 5 a+ ,he Inc D neil ' 0 I j FAIR DEPARTMENT ll U I ll x Fursf In Service STORE Phone 637-4567 P.o. Box 1066 f' 'VQL 7' :gf '- Brownfield' Texas 793l6 Phone 637-3838 II5 Soufh Sixfh Brownfield, Texas 22' KKUB - BROWNFIELD'S BIG FRIENDLY BEAR -N. XQ KKUB Sweetheart MISS PAULA WOODS 222 A SWEETHEART OF A STATION COPELAND GAASCH CONSTRUCTION HARDWARE CO., INC. COMPANY SOI West Main Phone 637-4503 Brownfield Texas Irrigation and Oil Field I Pipeline Engineering and Construction Phone 637-3404 Brownfield, Texas PHARMACY JEWELRY Frigidaire 302 s. sfh W TAPPAN Brownfield. Texas ' RELIABLE! ' 9 ...I F A A -Tillll 71312. 4 PRESCRIPTIONS tim PHONE 637-aooa euNN g , our G00DAyWl-ZAR COMPANY . JQ. RECAPPING xi I202 Lubbock Rcl. Q LINDSEYIS PHoNEea7-4541 HARDWARE A-I AUTOMOTIVE if - Hardware - . I Auto Parts llD'o fj ji Sporting Goods 'Q Q A Aura nnmuras QV I1 Pairtf O' '- U Q Corner of Bro dwa and T Lubbock aRoadY - X ' O 5I4 Taholra Road PHONE PHONE 637-6822 63767'6 ins South :S+ motor gets cleaned! GOLD BOND STAMPS-EM ERGENCY II Our wash iobs are so complete, even your 223 F. B. SKAGGS PHONE 637-3587 ,,,, l 316 wen Main 11- DRILLING CO. yl' Brownfield, Texas 'ri Complde Irrigaiion 'mc' supply L Pump and Sales Service All Your School Needs I Roule 2 OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD E N Seagraves Road Sales and Service Phone Typewrifers, Calculalors, Adding Machines in f! I 637'4?43 ALL Youn OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 B'0? 'l'eld' I X exas S ' x SUPER DOG IF I1 S GOOD F009 You vuuu'-- 2 am Lubbock Rd. , , ' l JR iii, X ' Phone 637-6465 Wwf' gg Nw B , Q2 BOSTON! Green Hut Grill 5MPM Do 7 502 Seagraves Road FOUNTRIN X phone Simms 637-3883 fha BROWNFIELD PRODUCER'S Gibson's Discount Center 3 .51 EA A qi, Q SIN INC' Buy lhe Besl for Less W r , Q 13 N lllll ,- - 3 P.o. Box 427 'L ' ' QQ 7:-- -I --A-4 r-'r' .reg , ,,7. -- GARLAND MOORE G HZ - 'N Vg. A' :L . Brogvnflelcl, Ol -W -Manager-. -,,, E, 7 -s -ES-'a l' exas - 1-1 3? 3.839 , X no-7 E. Broadway ' '1' 'fwfr 5' Q Ph 6372 .v:- . -.E .gm - fx 1 E733 N one - 438 E ,. .r,,. Q , H u ll Som 454.0 GRAVES 66 ii1'Stv'liviru'o'1.g.7 ?uE:'r lS'l' ' NS+reel' , . Congralulafes ' PHONE 637-6064 I968 Seniors Box 469 Brownfield, Texas R. L. McKenzie 224 r suNsET MOTOR CARTER sf WEBB IMPLEMENT co. COMPANY UGHT8' HEj'iUCK5 Lones+ar and Johnson Mercury A J Glasfron Boafs Oufboard Mo+ors BoATs SALES 8' INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS F, Lubbock Road -4958 Q' B f' la, T 600 Seagraves Road 637 F ef 'Down Ie exas Phone 637-4880 A R A Q scour F A S T 4wHEeL Dmve -S E C E 2II Sou+h 6+h Q PHONE 637-6046 Wesr Texas' Mos+ Complere PreSCrip+iOf1 SSFVTCG-H BROWNFIELD PRINTING CO. 4l3 Wes? Main PHONE 637-6001 Fresh Fruits and Vegerables I 4? ,Hx ,Ur . Rem T i 'lr W' 9 - I, W.,-,Tyr NMR I , 'fr' f 6,1 CITY FRUIT STAND 802 Lubbock Rd. PHONE 637-4l3l 'QB' LINDY'S KUT 81 KURL PHONE 637-4340 LYNDA BILLINGS d PAULINE SNYDER szz N. s+h Q, sm. s R CCLLIER -1- an ff I f HARRIS FLYING SERVICE Air Ren+aIs-Learn Io Fly -Piper Sales and Service- Crop-dusfing AMERICAN QW? ISI1orI'yI Collier SERVICE S. B. 50I Soufh Is'I' Phone 637-4454 KLEINS I25 NOFII1 5'I'I1 Brownfield. Texas Phone 637-4939 637-4656 DRAPERY ones we I Complefe Insurance EARL JONES HERCHEL LOWE 408 Wes+ Broadway Brownfield, Texas Phone 637-4508 LES 226 SEXTON'S INTERIORS Congrafuiaies 'Ihe Seniors of X ' l968 I UPHOLSTERY I bg Tahgs 4':,':d BROWNFI ELD One - Magneto 81 Electric :fish ' AI'I'ernaI'ors ' Generaiors dew ' Magnefoes - SI'arIers Phone 637-6I2I 702 Lubbock Rd. Brownfield, Texas Phone 637-5575 BeI'rer Used Cars IO8 Nor+I1 Firs'r DECKER AUTO SALES gn. i 5 O f 6 Y 1 I XV.-4 2 i L Q 5 , 4 1 s Q 0071 1 arms-su OTOR BANK R 5 sruustcx LL. L.-ue, . ww -w'f .f -1. , BROWNFIELD STATE BANK AND TRUST CO PHONE NO. 637-2551 Bruce Zorns Presiclenf Leo Holmes Execufive Vice-Presiclenf L. G. Smifh Senior Vice-Presidenf and Trusf Officer R. N. McClain Vice-Presidenf R. V. Moreman Vice-Presidenf and Chairman For PSX. n4SUn4 XXx 3 Mummm 'ix d 5 io,ooo 1 i 1 i..-...mu o i 'jg gm 210. 2 sl ', evo.. .1 - i ,N .F ,Mug Newell A. Reed Vice-Presidenf B. J. Burris Vice-Presidenf and Assisfanf Trusf Officer Bob Burris Assisfanf Vice-Presidenf and Trusf Officer Marion A. Snell Assisfanf Vice-Presidenf Don Cross Assisfanf Cashier Time and Temperafure DIAL 637-2526 DIRECTORS J. O. Gillham Chairman of fhe Board Grady Goodpasfure Leo Holmes J. B. Knighf A. M. Mulclrow C. C. Primm Newell A. Reed L. G. Smi+h J. M. Teague, Jr. Bruce Zorns CHARLES PAUL CHEVROLET 40l W. Broadway Phone 637-35I7 I , 2 mms , - 4' HOUSE BEACSSTY PARKER I A Ipefsonamy Hair School of Dance I Slylingm . 'M All Modern Jazz Tap W H N Ballroom Ballel' I ---- ---- Acrobalics Twirling r X X me ' 3 lime. -1 zu Sou+h A+kins fi I' wzsfsnn ill umrco. I03 Easf Broadway Phone 637-3707 IRRIGATION SUPPLY CC.. INC. Complele lrrigalion Service IOI9 Lubbock Road PHONE 637-3535 228 Brownfield, Texas fi Y vi if X 3' ., rg ' ... ry' J? X I, 'S ' E J 4 :Q Q , Y 1 . 4. - I, ,i Gi, so P Q - ' I Bi ff, f C 64 'Qjf,,,,.z-3, ar Lf-aww? ,, 'bn 'f -'iff sw 4-g,u5' 414 M U 's-125 ffm 9' jwwakmif H, 7, .r.,, l . '63 1 S A f A HJ, ' , 'J V . 'fy ' ' Q 1,5 gf- i 2 ' Wu .:': 75 . V if i ,,,.L I GAiQ,, if lrr, 2' , ii , is S ' 'il -ul ' wi -0111! Aa, ...uns Caraway, W. O. 20, 21 Cherry, Jim 17, 20 Conlee, William Collier, Carrol 21 Cox, Doug 20, 203 Andrews, Harold 28 Becker, Robert 28, 194 Brown, Cynthia 34, 189 Brown, Lawrence 25, 130, 103, 128 Burnett, Dorothy Jane 34, 189 Cawthon, Fred 28, 130, 140, 103, 143 Cole, Burl L. 33, 184 Cole, Sue Jo 34 Dixon, Stanley 28, 194 Dodson, Mariorie 33, 169, 170 Dodson, Tommy A 29 Gilmore, Bill 30, 191 Haddon, Joe 24 Bailey,Christine 35 Brock, Hazel 35 Contreras,Julian 36 Garcia, Eli 36 Index Administration Faulkenberry, Tim Geron, Jesse McFarland, John Muldrow, Ken Facultg Hair, Marion 26, 200 Hallum, Glen 29,121,103 Hawkins, Linda' 32 Hendley, Don E. 25, 76, 103, 131 Hickman, Jo 28, 146 Jackson, Virginia 24 Jones, Loman 27 Judah, Frank 29 Kann, Bonnie 29 Keese, Charlie 30, 103 Kelley, William 27, 199 Knowlton, Duane 32 Lorenz, Ann 30 Moore, Erwin L. 25 Moss, Brenda 31 'Staff Hosea, Verge 36 Little, Laura 35 Melton, Bonnie Smith, Alvirtis 36 Shirley, Jane Stone, Dorothy 22 Thurman, James Wheeler, Edith 20 Newton, Laverne 29, 195 Pelt, Paula lHolmesJ 12, 26, 64 196 Peters, Cornelia 23 Pond, Jim 26, 31, 185 Russell, Linda 27 Shinn, Lucille 10, 30 Smith, Fred 33, 181 Toliver, Oleta 4, 26, 186 Trice, Jerry 30, 103 Votto, Jan Alyne 26, 166, 161 89, 9-1, 162, 229, 49 Weiss, Kathleen 31 White, Carey 27, 185, 137, 139 Willis, James 32, 191 Switzer, Mable 35 Wilson, Violet 35 Young, Frances 35 Seniors ALLEN, MICHAEL O'LEARY Football 2-4, Captain 4, Health Club 4, Vice-President 4, Baseball 4, Pre-Law Club 4. Hobbs High School-Football 1. 10, 39, 40, 44, 105, 106, 107, 108, 110. ASKEW, GEORGENA FHA 1, 2, Band 1, CUB'S DEN 3, 4, The King and I 3, lntr urals Volleyball 2, Prom Steering Committee 3. 40. BAGGETT, ALLAN DEWAINE Football 1, 2, Track 1, Auto Mechanics Club 4, esident 4, Vica 4, Stage Crew Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 4, cher's Aid . 51. BARBEE, KAREN SUE Student Council 1, National Honor Society 2-4, Treasurer 4, Junior National Honor Society 1, FTA 2-4, Program Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2, 3, FHA 1, Secretary 1, Youth for Christ 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball 1, Health Club 1, Science Fair 1, Girls Choir 1, 2, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Semi-finalist Girls State 3, Office Staff 3, Science Lab Assistant 4. 40, 182, 191. 230 B RTON, KATHIE E tudent C cil 1, 2, 4, Band 1-3, Maiorette 2, 3, Football me. c i uchess 2, Cheerleader 4, FHA 4, Pre-Law 4, Thespian 4, ' ed-White 4, Track Queen 4. I 17, 39, 122, 160, 174, 175, 183, 239. BAYER, SANDRA KATHERINE Health Club 1, FHA 1, 4, Thespians 4, Annie Get Your Gun Make- Up Crew 2, Lights Crew Diary of Anne Frank 4, Library 3, 4, Band 1, Junior Car Committee 3, Prom Decoration Committee 3. 40. W- - ,iii SX BENCH, MARY JEAN X Latin Club 2, FHA 4, Teacher's Aid 3, Library 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3. -XY - 4. ..- .4 --4- ' BRASHER, MEREDITH JEAN 40, 145. BROOKEY, LINDA VEST 40. BROOKEY, SUSAN ANN FHA 2, DECA Club 3, Art Club 4. 41. BROWN, DAVID LYNN FFA 1, 2, Junior Chapter Conducting 1, Cattle Judging 1, Health Club 4, Art 3, 4, Student Council 4, Election Committee 4, Senior Assembly Committee 4, Senior Vice-President 4, Football 1-4, Track 1, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Baseball 2, Art Crew The King and l 3. 7, 38, 40, 41, 106, 107, 111, 184, 204, 206. BROWN, KAREN SUE Youth For Christ 1-3, Library 4, Girl's Choir 1-3, Prom Decoration Committee 3. 41. BROWN, DOUGLAS KIRK Student Council 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Class Presi- dent 1, Science Club 3, President 3, FTA 3, Band 1, 2, Stage Band 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, President 4, Madrigal Singers 3, 4, National Honor Society 2-4, All-Region Choir 3, Thespians 3, 4, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, The King and I 3, Oklahoma 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Track 1-4, Band UIL Ensemble 1, Choir UIL Ensemble 3, 4, Class Favorite 3, All-School Favorite 4, Boys State 4: Who's Who 3. 41,134,149, 151,152,168, 202. BULLARD, SHARON KAY Teacher's Aid 4, Library 3, Health Club 3, FTA 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, Youth for Christ 1-4, Secretary 4, Stage Crew Annie Get Your Gun 2, Intramurals Volleyball 1, 2. 41, 185. BURDEN, KENNETH RAY Art Club 1-3, Spanish 1. 41 ! ,,,f---------- ,,,,f ' ' S URNETT, GARY LAYNE National Honor Society 2-4, Vice-President 3, 4, Science Club 2-4, Latin Club 3, 4, Interscholastic League 2-4, Student Council 1, 3, Election Committee 1, Homecoming Committee 2, Prom Decoration Committee 4, Mathematics Award 2, Speech Debate Team 4, Prose Interpretation 4, Poetry Interpretation 4, Track 4f X41, 182, 195. ff, ig- juni -XXL? Ki fungi W in-A-Q-l-, A,,-A, CASTILLO, ROSA LINDA FHA 2, 3, Health Club 2, Youth tor Christ 2, 3, Lights Crew The Diary of Anne Frank 4, Spanish National Honor Society 2-4, Presi- dent 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Teacher's Lab Assistant 4, Office Staff 4. 41,157,186, 187. CHAMBLISS, JOHN EWELL Football 1-4, Art Club 4. 40, 41, 106,107. CHESSHIR, NATHAN DOUGLAS Basketball 1-3, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Vice-President 3, All-Region Choir 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, President 4, Annie Get Your Gun 2, The King and l 3. 41,168,169,190,191. CHIDESTER, TOMMY DALE FFA 1, Junior Chapter Conducting 1, Livestock Judging 2, Football 1, Health 1, Distributive Education 3, 4. 41. CLEM, TOMMY GUS Seagraves High School-Band 1, 2, FFA 1, 2, FTA 2, National Honor Society 2, Graduation Band 1, 2, Brownfield High School-Band UIL Ensemble Contest 3, 4, Stage Crew Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, Lights Crew Murder of Lidice 3, Symphonic Wind En- semble 3, 4. 41, 179. CLOE, CHARLIE ,Intramurals Basketball 1, Art 1, 2, 4. 41. COLLINS, GLENDA KEITH FHA 1, 2, Intramurals ,Basketball 1-3, Distributive Education 3, 4. 42, 177. COUNCILMAN, JOHN SAMUEL Auto Mechanics Club 3, Art Club 3, Boy's Choir 1. 42. CUMMING, DAVID ROY Distributive Education 4. 42. DANIEL, SHELIA DIANNE ' Texas State Youth Conference 4, Band 1-4, Stage Band 3, 4, Tiiuana Brass Band 3, 4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, All-District 2-4, All Region 1-4, Area Band 4, FTA 4, Youth for Christ I, All-District Tennis Doubles 1, CUB'S DEN 2-3, UIL Solo and Ensemble 1-4, State Solo and Ensemble 3, Tennis 1, 2, Band Banquet Committee 1-4. 16, 42,179. 181. DISHMAN, JOSEPH LESTER JUNIOR Stage Crew Annie Get Your Gun 1, Auto Mechanics 2, Secretary 2, Teacher's Aid 4, Vica 4, President 4. 42, 48, 199. DOSS, SHARON SUE Library 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, FHA 4: Band 1, 2, Intramurals Tennis 1, 2, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Spanish Assembly 3, Health Club 2. 42. I D GLAS, RANDAL RAY Football 1-4, Captain 4, All-District 4, CUB'S DEN 4, Boy's State 3, Class President 4, Student Council 4, Art Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Senior Class Assembly 4. 10, 17, 38, 40, 42, 45, 48, 106, 107, 108, 109, 112, 113, 154, 205, 206. ' D IS, PATRICIA DIANNE reshman Duchess 1, FFA Sweetheart 3, Class Secretary 3, Student Council 1-4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Art Club 4, Press Photographers 4, Annie Get Your Gun 2, Costume Crew Diary of Anne Frank 3, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Senior Yell Committee 4. 6, 9, 41, 42, 203, 204, 206. DAWSON, CONNIE JOYCE 42. FARRAR, LARRY RONALD FFA 1-3, Junior Chapter Conducting 1, State Poultry Judging 1, Senior Farm Skill 2, Meat Judging 2, Radio Team 3, Area Livestock 3, Treasurer 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, Football 2, CUB'S DEN 4, Press Photographers 4. 42, 163. FLORES, SANTOS AGUILAR Auto Mechanics Club 3, Vica 4. 42, 144. FRANKS, SHERYL FAYE Health Club 2, 3, Student Council I-4, FHA 3, Girl's Choir 1, A Cappella 2-4, Madrigal Singers 3, 4, All-Region Choir 3, 4, The 231 King and I 3, Oklahoma 4, National Honor Society 2-4, Secre- tary 4, Spanish National Honor Society 2-4, Secretary 3, Youth for Christ 1-3, Secretary 3, Who's Who 3, B-Team Cheerleader 2, Var- sity Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 4, Freshman Class Favorite 1, Fresh- man Duchess Miss Red-White 1, Class Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, Track Queen 3, Optomist Club Award 3. 17, 41, 42, 5O,148,152,174,175, 182. GALVAN, ANTONIO Band 1, 2, D.E. 3, VICA 4, Auto Mechanics 4. 42. GEORGE, JUDITH GAYLE Pep Squad 1 lDenver Cityj, FHA 1 lDenver Cityl, FTA 1, 2 lDen- ver City and Herefordj, Fr. class reporter lDenver Cityli National Honor Society 2 CHereford1, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish NHS Vice-president, 4, Youth For Christ 4, Prom Decora- tions Committee 3, Choir 1, Costume Committee Diary of Anne Frank 4, Debate 4, Debate-first place Muleshoe tournament 4. 42, 186. GONZALES, GONZALO SANCHES 42. GOULD, VICKI CAROL Health Club Vice-president 2, Health Club President 3, Student Council 1, FTA 4, A Cappella Choir 2-4, A Cappella Choir Secre- tary 4, Girls' Choir 1, Madrigal Singers 4, Thespians 3, 4, Thespians Treasurer 4, Youth For Christ 1-4, YFC Program Chairman 3, YFC President 4, Health Award 2, Annie Get Your Gun cast 2, The King and I cast 3, Oklahoma cast 4, The Diary of Anne Frank cast 4, UIL Choir Solo and Ensemble 1-4: Speech Tournament Judge 3, Speech Tournament Tabulator 4, Pre-Law Club Reporter 4. 6, 185, 168, 42, 197. GRAVES, JUDY ANN Band 1, FHA 2, Health Club 2, D.E. 3, 4, Area DECA contest 3, 4, Prom Decorations Committee 3, DECA Sweetheart 4, State DECA Contest 4. 42, 176, 177. GRIFFIN, TEDDY Thespians, Pre-Law Club, Golf 1-4, Assistant Stage Crew Director Diary of Anne Frank 4. 9, 39, 42, 146. GRIMALDO, BONIFACIO R. Spanish Club 2-4, Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Spanish Club Assembly. 42. GRISSOM, KAREN GAYNELL Stage Crew The King and I 3, FHA 4, Health Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, CUB'S DEN Staff 3, 4, CUB'S DEN Editor 4, Second Place Award-Wayland Baptist College Poetry Contest 3, Published in National Anthology of High School Poetry 3, CUB'S DEN News Editor 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3. 42, 43, 51, 162, 167, 189. GRUBEN, CARL Auto Mechanics 2, 3, Art 1. 42. GUEST, OLGA Radio Staff 2-4, Thespians 2-4, UIL Poetry Contest 1, Office Staff 2, Spanish Club 1, Youth for Christ 1-3, Program Chairman 3, Vice- President 3, Drama Award 3, Annie Get Your Gun 2, Student Director Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, The Mouse That Roared 2, Happy Journey 2, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals 3, Senior Assembly Committee 4, Coronado High School Hansel and GreteI 4, The Loud Red Patrick 4, Coronado Court 4, Speech Tournament 4. GUNN, MAX EUGENE y Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Class President 3, Youth 232 for Christ 3, President 3, Madrigals Singers 3, Mr. Cub Spirit 3, Thespians 4, Pre-Law 4. 42, 164, 165. HAGGARD, BRENDA KAYE Office Worker 4, Radio Staff 2-4, FHA 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. 43, 165, 166, 167. HAMM, MICHAEL D. Dairy Judging 1, 2, Auto Mechanics 1, Distributive Education 4. 51. HANSON, SHARON MARTIN HANSON, SUSAN KROPP Band 1, 2, Stage Band 2. 51. HARTMAN, RONNIE ODELL FFA I-4, State Farmer Degree 4, Young Republicans 4, Track 1-3, Basketball 3, DECA 4, Sgt-at-Arms Distributive Education 4, Young Farmers 4. 51. HENSLEY, BILLIE DORRENE FHA 1, 2, Student Council 4, Class Secretary 4, GirI's Choir 1, 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Art Club 4, FTA 4, Press Photographers 3, 4, Student Council Workshop, Waco 4, PHSPA 3, 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Southwestern Council of Student Publications 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4. 6, 38, 161, 203, 204, 206, 239. HERRON, MELBA LOU Band 1-4, Maiorette 2-4, Head Maiorette 4, Band Sweetheart 4, Student Council 1-4, Student Council Secretary 4, Junior Class Vice- president, Homecoming Princess 3, Basketball Princess 3, Track Princess 3, UIL Twirling Contest 2-4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3, 4, Stage Band 4, UIL Ensemble Contest 4, Diary of Anne Frank cast 4, Junior Class Play 3, Student Council State Convention 3, 4, Health Club 2. 14,16, 43,156,179,180,181, 202. HINKLE, PEGGY FHA 3, 4, Office Worker 4, Health Club 2, 3. 43. HOEY, RICHARD CRAIG Basketball 1, Baseball 3, Tennis 2, Golf 4, Track 1, Choir 2-4, Madrigal Singers 4, Thespians 4, Pre-Law Club 4, Student Council 3, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Diary of Anne Frank stage manager 4, Annie Get Your Gun cast 2, Oklahoma cast 4, Assembly Com- mittee 4, Trophy Case Committee. a, 12, 43, 146, 169, 183. HOGUE, TOMMY LYNN FFA 1-3, FFA Officer 3, State Farmer Degree 3, Art 4, Prom Deco- rations Committee 3. 6, 43. HORN, WANDA BLEEKER EISA 1, 2, Spirit Club 2, 3 lMuleshoeJ Spe lub 3, Choir 1, 2, 4. 43. W , WILTON KSTUBBYJ 1-3-Ruidoso, New Mexico: Studen ou ' - , dem Cou Vice-president 3, Spanish 'Club 1, FF 3, DE 2, Newspaper Staff 2, . 3, Football Letters 1-3, All-State Fullback New Mexico 3, Most Valuable Player 3, Track Letter 2, Junior Class President, Class orite 1, 3, Brownfield Pre-Law Club 4, Health Club 4. 43, X HUDSBETH, JOHN ALLEN Science Club 3, 4, Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, UIL Slide Rule 3, UIL All-Distript Band 2-4, UIL Solo and Ensemble 2-4, Latin Club 4, Kung and I I-'911fln9 Crew 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3, 4, X National Merit Scholarship Award 4, Tiiuana Brass Ensemble 3, 4: Senior Assembly Committee 4. 44, 179. ISAACS, LEONARD TERRY State Land Judging Team 3, Soil Testing Team 3, Football 1, Distrib- utive Education 3, Sales Demonstrator Contest 3, Art Club 1. 44, 176, 193. JOHNSON, CHRISTY ELAINE FHA 2, 4, Girls Choir 2, Health Club 2, 3, Library 4. 44. JOHNSON, GARVIS WAYNE Distributive Education 3, The Diary of Anne Frank 4, Childress High School-Speech Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, Librarian 2, Distribu- tive Education 3. 44. JONES, GARY LYNN Spanish National Honor Society 4, FFA 1-3, Poultry Team 2, Senior Leadership 3, Radio Team 3, Vice-President 3, Football 1-4, Captain 4, Class Favorite 4, Student Council 4, Assembly Committee 4, Track 1, Boy's State 3. 10, 38, 39, 40, 44, 106, 107, 141, 156, 203, 205, 206. KELLEY, DANNY FLOYD FFA 1-3, Meats Team 1, Chapter Conducting 3, Baseball 2-4. 44. KERLEY, NANCY DALE FHA 1-4, Office Worker 3, Band 1-4, Solo and Ensemble 1-4, All- Region 1-4, All-District 1-3, Thespians 4, Property Director Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, Property Director Diary of Anne Frank 4, Tiiuana Brass Band 4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3, 4, Stage Band 4, Health Club 3, Pre-Law Club 4, FHA Year Book 2. 6, 44, 179. KNIGHT, CARLA ANN Health Club 1, 2, FHA 1-3, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Girl's Choir 3, All-Region Choir 3, Youth tor Christ 1-3, Annie Get Your Gun 3, Diary of Anne Frank 4, Thespians 4. 6, 44, 169. KNOWLES, GAIL ELAINE Student Council 3, Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3, Volley- ball Intramurals 1, 2, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-President 4, Art Club 1-4, Reporter 1, Vice- President 3, Art Award 3, Belle of Ball 3, Prom Decoration Com- mittee 3, CUB'S DEN 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4. 9, 45, 162, 167, 184. LASITER, JOHNNY WAYNE FFA 1-4, FFA Sentinel 2, President 3, State Farmer Degree 3, Lead- ership Award 3, Judging Teams-top 10 in state on 3 teams, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pre-Law 4, Health Club 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, Class Car Com- mittee 3, Diary of Anne Frank Stage Crew 4. 11, 45, 182. LASSITER, CHARLES MICHAEL Lance Corporal 1 iPeacock Military Academylf Health Club 1, 2, Astronomy Club 2, Combat Platoon 2, D.E. 4. L STER DAVID THURMAN Band 1 4 Stage Band 1 4 Prom Steering Committee 3 Prom Deco rations Committee 3 Senior Assembly Committee 4 Solo and En director and special director 4 Symphonic Wind Ensemble CWood wlndsl 3 4 LETSINGER TYDA 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Timekeeper Speech Tour- nament 4. 45, 162. LEWIS, DONALD VICA Secretary 4, Track 1, Basket Boy 4, Art 1, Auto Mechanics 4. 51. LEWIS, ETHEL McMlLLAN FHA 2, Volleyball 1, 2. 45. LINK, EDWARD Band 2-4, Stage Band 2-4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3, 4. 45, 179. LIDZY, AVERETT Radio Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, FTA Program Chairman 4, Track 1-4, Track Captain 4, Math Club 1, Science Club 2. 45,133,l64,166,190, 191. LYTLE, MARY JO Band 1, Choir 3, Prom Committee 3, Health Club 4, Library 4, FHA 4, Annual Staff 4, Young Republicans 4, Senior Assembly 4, Radford School for Girls 2, 3. 6, 10, 45. MCINNIS, ELDON DREW FFA 1, 2, Vica 3, Auto Mechanics Club 2, 3. 45. MCQUEEN, OLIVER JEFFERSON FFA 1, 2, Vica 4, Auto Mechanics 3, Basketball 1, Football 2. 45, 199. MCWILLIAMS, BILLY WAYNE FFA 1-3, Livestock Judging Team 3, Auto Mechanics 1. 46. MACKEY, CHARLOTTE JEAN QWRIGHTJ FHA 1, 2, Girl's Choir 1, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Student Directory Editor 2, Health Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Press Photographers 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4, Costume Director The King and l 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, CUB'S DEN 3, 4, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4, Typist 4, Photographer 3, 4, Science Club 3, Semi-Finalist GirI's State 3, Prom Steering Committee 3, FTA 4. 26, 41, 46, 162, 166, 169, 217. MACKEY, CONNIE JEAN Distributive Education 3, 4, Area Contest 3, 4, State Contest 4. 46, 176, 177. MALONE, CATHY Intramural Tennis 3, Intramural Volleyball 3. 46. MASON, WALTER LEE Latin Club 3, 4, Science Club 4., National Honor Society 2-4, Track 4, UIL Science Contest 4, UIL Number Sense 4, Pre-Law 4. 46, 144, 155, 195. MASSO, JOSEPH ALBERT National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Science Club 4, Cap- tain Basketball Team 4, Junior Car Committee 3. 12O,121,122,123,157,163,195. Band 1-4, All-District 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3, 4, UIL Contest 1-4, FTA 4, Pre-Law 4, Golf 1, 2. 46 179. MELEAR, CAROLYN ANN semble Contests-Bahd 1-3, Diary of Anne Frank ,assistant stage V CHER RANDALL STEVEN X . . . n . . h 1 - ,179., ' T Q 1 1 A 1 . 1 l u ll I I 1, 2 Andrews, FHA 1, , our 1, Art 1, Thespians 4, Diary of Anne Frank Backstage Crew 4, Library 3, CUB'S DEN Typist 3, Library Aid 1, GirI's Choir 1, Art Club 1, FHA 1-3. 46. 233 1 l Q MOON, MICHAEL GARY ' REED, LINDA CLAIRE Radio Staff 3, 4, FTA 4, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Madriga Singers 3, Football 1, 2. NORMAN, JERRY WAYNE Art Club 1-4, President 3, Spanish National Honor Society 74: Press Photographers 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Historian 4, Annual Staff 3-4, Art Director- Diary of Anne Frank , Western Texas High School Art Exhibition 1-3 lScholastic Art Awardsl, Prom Steering Committee, lst Annual BHS Art and Photography Ex- position, 1, third place, 2nd Annual BHS Art 81 Photography Ex- position, 2, first and second places, State Democratic Executive Committee Art Contest, 2, 3rd place. 47, 161, 166,167. NORMAN, VICKIE FT' 4, FHA 3-4, Band 1-4, Maiorette 4, Thespians 4, Tennis -3, Stage Band 3 and 4, Symphonic Woodwind Ensemble Band 3 and 4, All-District Tennis alternate Doubles 2, Diary of Anne Frank , lighting crew, Maiorette UIL 4, Spanish Club 1. 16, 47,179,1B1. ODOM, BOBBY Health 2-4, President 4, Pre-law Club 4, Vice-President, Football 1, Basketball 1, Band 1, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Press Photog- raphers 4, The Mouse That Roared , cast, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals , stage crew, The Diary of Anne Frank , cast, Annie Get Your Gun , cast, Thespians 2-4, District Prose Reading 3 and 4, Prom Committee 3, Car Decorating Committee 3. 6, 39, 163, 183, 201. PENDLETON, JERRY LEE FFA, State Junior Skills Team, Poultry Team, Football 1-4, Base- ball 2-4, Senior Chapter Conducting Team, Track 1. 10, 40, 47, 104, 107. PERRY, ROYCE Band 1, 2, and 4, Symphonic Woodwinds Ensemble 4, Coronada High School, Gallina, New Mexico, Basketball 3. 47, 179. PETERS, CLAUDINE Health Club I, Girls' Choir 1, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Thespians 4, The King and I cast 3, Annie Get Your Gun cast 2, Girls' Choir Secretary 1, A Cappella Choir Sweetheart 4, Football Homecoming Queen 4, Junior Class Favorite, Prom Committee 3, Junior Car Committee, Student Council 3, All School Favorite 4, Cheerleader 4, B-Team Cheerleader 3, Speech Tournament Time- keeper 4, Athletic Queen 4. 9, 17, 39, 47, 50, 117, 150, 168, 174, 175, 239. PITTS, LINDA MURPHY FHA 1, 2, Speech Contest 2, D.E. 3, 4, DECA area contest 3, DECA State Contest 3, Prom Decoration Committee 3. 47, 177. POTTS, RUTH ELAINE CUB'S DEN Staff 3, 4. 47. PRESTON, PEGGY LEANNA Concert Band 1-4, Marching Band 1-4, Symphonic Wind En- semble 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest 4, Office aid 3, Library 4. 47,179,180,181. PRUITT, JAMES H. Band 1-4, Lab assistant 3, 4, Science Club 1-4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3, 4, UIL Slide Rule 3, Latin Club 4, Drum Quintet 3, 4, Third Place UIL Science Fair 3, The King and I lighting Director 3, Tiiuana Brass Ensemble, Lighting Crew Spanish NHS Assembly. 47, 179, 195. QUESADA, SAM 1, 2, Meadow High School, Track 1, Dairy Judging 1, Football 1, Top Eight in Class 2. 47. 234 FTA 4, Band I-3, A Cappella Choir 3, Thespians 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, Teacher's Aid 4, Office Worker 4, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, Murder of Lidice 3, Diary of Anne Frank 4, UIL A Cappella Choir Contest 3, Band Contest 1-3. 22,-17, 190, 197. ,X RHoADss, wAN1JA.sue 1. . ' Band 1-4, All-District 4, Symphonic Wind 3-4, Health Club 2, FHA 1-3, Reporter 2, 3, Office Worker 3-4, FTA 3-4. 47, 179. RIECK, BARBARA LEE Student Council 2, FHA 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Secretary 4, Lab Asst. 4, CUB'S DEN 3-4, Feature Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Class Assembly 4, Prom Steering Committee 3, Car Committee 3, Annie Get Your Gun 2, Happy Journey 2, Diary of Anne Frank 4, Murder of Lidice 3, Speech Tournament 3. 14, 47, 51,162,173,196, 197. RIVERA, EMILY ANN FTA 1, 2, Assembly Leader 2, Intermural Volleyball 1, FTA Re- porter 2, Science Fair 2, Junior Car Committee 3, Librarian 3-4. 47. ROBERSON, EDDIE LAWERENCE Basektball 1-3. 47. ROBERTS, BRUCE WELDON Thespians 2-4, Band 1-4, Lab Asst. 3, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Latin Club 3, The Mouse That Roared 2, Symphonic Wind 4. 47, 179, 187. RODRIQUEZ, CARLOS Auto Mechanics Club 3, VICA 4. 47. ROE, DIANNA BESS FHA 1-3, Tennis 1-2, Distributive Education 4, Historian 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3. 47. ROGERS, SHIRLEY ANN 48. ROSEN, KARL AN DERS 48, 172, 173, 195, 206. SANDIDGE, SIDNEY PAUL 48. SCHERTZ, ANN ELIZABETH Tennis 1, Band 1, 2, Office Worker 2, Health Club 2, FHA 2, 3, Student Council 3, Press Photographers 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4, Art Club 3, 4, President 4, FTA 2, 4, Art Director Diary of Anne Frank 4, Stage Crew The King and I 3, Senior Assembly Committee 4, Thespians 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Junior Car Decorating Committee 3. 239. SEATON, SUSAN , FHA 1, 2, 4, FTA 4, Office worker 3, 4, The Mouse That Roared housecrew 2, Annie Get Your Gun Crew 2, Volley- ball 2, Thespians 2, 3. 22, 48. SHIRLEY, LIZA JANE Student Council 1, 2, P.E. Award 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice- president, president 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Na- itonal Honor Society 4, Senior Favorite, Annie Get Your Gun cast 2, The King and l cast 3, 1'Oklahoma cast 4, Outstanding Citizen 4, Madrigal Singers 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2-4, CUB assistant editor 3, CUB editor 4, Darkroom Three-o, Press Pho- tographers 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Prom Steering Com- mittee 3, Sophomore Favorite, Alternate Girls' State, South- western Council of Student Publications Voting Delegate. 16, 26, 38, 48, 39, 112, 161, 166, 168, 154, 169, 225, 228, 240. SIMS, FREDDY LEE FFA I-3, D.E. 4, FFA Committee 3, Intramurals 1, 2. 48. SINGLETERY, JANE ARDEN FHA 1-4, FHA Historian 4, Health Club 3, Health Club Award, Newspaper Typist 4, Band 1, Thespians 4, Science Club 2, Diary of Anne Frank stage crew 4, Prom Decorations Committee 3, Harvest Festival Crew for Thespians 4. 48, 188. SMITH, JIMMY CLEVELAND Health Club 2, D.E. 3, 4, DECA State Representative to Convention. 48, 177. SMITH, PEGGY LEE Annual Staff 3, 4, Press Photographers 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Health Club 2, FHA 4, Prom Decorations Committee 3. 49, 214, 160, 167. SMITH, TRECIA RENAY Intramurals 1, 2, Health Club 2, 3, Health Club Vice-president 3, Art Club 2, 3, Program Chairman 3, Vice-president 4, FTA 3, Secretary 4, UIL Typing 3, Youth For Christ 1, 2, President 3, Vice-president 4, lnterscholastic Art Award 3, Prom Theme Com- mittee and Decorations Committee 3, Semi-finalist GirI's State, CUB'S DEN 3, 4, Advertising manager 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society, Diary of Anne Frank cast 4. 14, 43, 49,162,167,185,190,l91. SNEED, DAVID NEIL V.A. 1-3, FFA iudging and officer, Basketball 1. 49. STEELE, CALVIN LUTHER Journalism 3 and 4, Sports Editor, Newspaper, Press Photog- raphers, Health Club, Student Council 4, FFA 1, Junior Chapter Conducting Team, A Cappella Choir 2, Annie Get Your Gun , Football 1-4, Basketball I and 2, Track 1-3, Golf 4. 12, 40, 49, 104, 105, 107, 110,,162, 183, 204, 206. STAHL, NAN ROMAYNE CHOLCOMBEI Youth for Christ 1-3, D.E., Secretary-Treasurer 4, Prom Decora- tion Committee 3, Girls' Choir 1-3. 41, 49, 177. srEPHENsoN, Jos EDWARD 49, 139. SUMMERLIN, LINDA GAY FHA 1-2, Intramural Basketball 1 and 2, Volleyball 1-4, Health Club 2, Office Worker 3, Prom Decorations Committee. 49. SWARINGEN, MARILYN SUE QSTAHLI Office Worker 4, FHA 3 and 4, FTA 4, Band 1-4, Secretary 4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3-4, Latin Club 3. 49,179,181,188,191. TAYLOR, TERRY LEE Science Club, FFA, Poultry Judging, Dairy Judging, Land Judging, UIL Science, UIL Slide Rule, UIL Number Sense, Junior Chapter Conducting, Senior Chapter Conducting. 49, 195. TIPPIT, CANDIS LANELL Band 1-4, Library 2-4, FHA 2-4, Health Club 2, Prom Decoration Committee 3. 44, 49, 179. TODD, TREVA GAIL Thespians 4, Library 3, 4, FHA 4, FTA 4, Art Club 2, Diary of Anne Frank 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3. 23, 49. TREADAWAY, DORIS JANE Health Club 1-4, Young Republicans 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Car Com- mittee 3, Latin Club 3, FHA 4, FTA 4, CUB'S DEN 4, Lab Asst. 4. St. Stephens-Drama Club 2, Visual Art 2. 50, 191. TUCKER, CAROL SUE 50. TURNER, DARLA JEANE Student Council 1, 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, FHA 4, FTA 4, FTA Sweetheart 4, Band 1-4, Asst. Drum Maior 2, Drum Maior 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Press Photographers 3, 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Car Committee 3, Costume Crew Diary of Anne Frank 4, Senior Yell Committee 4, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3, 4, Post Worthy Advisor-Rainbow Girls. 50, l67,179,18O,181,189, 190. WADE, CAROLYN SUE 43, 50. WARE, SHERRY MARLENE Band 1, FHA 1-2, Prom Steering Committee 3, Press Photog- raphers 3 and 4, FTA 4, Senior Yell Committee 4, Annual Staff 3 and 4. 6, 41 , 50. 21, ,lv , -.- K AGNER, LINDA SUE' I'-X Intramural Basketball 1, Intramural Volleyball Championship 2, lnterscholastic Art Award 1, Hallmark Art Award 1, Youth for Christ 1-4, Art Club, President, 2-4, Student Council 2, Health Club 2, Treasurer 3, Spanish National Honor Society, Vice- President 3, Historian 4, FTA 3, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4, Student council Scholastic Committee 2, Thespians 4, Art Lab Assistant 3, Teacher Aide 4. 50, 155, 185. X H gg wEB13,DANA Morton High School: FTA 3-4, Band 1-3, Maiorette 4, Office Worker, The Nervous Wreck , cast. WHITLEY, KAY Science Club 4, FTA, 4, National Honor Society 3 and 4, Tennis 1-4, District 1, Band 1-4, Symphonic Winds Ensemble 3 and 4, All-District Band 2-4, All-Region Band 3 and 4, Band Captain 4. 50, 138, I39, 153,179, 181. WEAVER, MONA ILENE Spanish National Honor Society 3, FHA 4, Thespians 4, The Diary of Anne Frank , publicity chairman, Library Staff 4, Prom Committee 3. 50, 228. WILSON, JANE PRIEST FHA 1, 2, Secretary 2, Girls' Choir 2. 50. WILSON, JOHN WAYNE FFA 1, 2, Intramurals 3, Judging teams 2, Teachers Aid 4. 51. WINKLES, VICKI FHA 2, 4, Volleyball. 51. WINSTON, MICHAEL LONG Science Club 2, 3, 4, Library 3, Diary of Anne Frank cast 4, Diary of Anne Frank stage crew, Christmas assembly stage crew. 235 WRIGHT, SHERRY Favorite, Football 1-4, Basketball I, 2, Track 1, 2: Golf 4, Newspaper typist 4, Art 4, Office worker 4. p,-e-Law Club 4. y 51, 39, 40, 51,l04, 107,162, 182. YOWELL, LARRY DOUGLAS ' . ZORN5, CINDY CUB'S DEN 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, FFA 1, 2, State ChamPl0f1 Band l: Art Club 2, 3, Health Club 4, Office worker 4, Teacher's Junior Skills Team CFFAPJ Health C11-lb 47 Press P 0109 aPhe s Aid 3, Annual Staff 4, Prom Steering Committee 3. 47 Student Council 2, 4, Sophomore Pres: 5 Sophomore 51, 239- uniors Awbrey, Justin Lane 55, 132 rrar, J ce 5 McWilliams, Gary Wayne' 62, 184 Akin, Patricia oyeli 55 We 190119190 Y ,139,1 n aaiwmrqg ' Arnold, Charlyce 55 5 iel r, t , , 198 R ? ' 9-J J saaaee, Gary 125, 6, 107, 21, 12 ef, Ra v 59 , X M ,Arm 6 12 ' ranco aul 9 6 ef, Johnny 63 Bagge , Rust 1, 104, , Fug' , ne 9, 1 , Min 1 , He Ann 63 Bailey, D ny 55 ,rr , a sch, e 5 , 160, 197, 2 , 206 Moore, G Y 3, 63, 104, 169, 183 Baker, ry 5 I ffo ik 59, , 106 rris, ry 63, 104, 121, 122, 123 1,B8l'1dY,C arlene 55 ' - ai es, harle 59,115 I r , Terrie 20, 54, 63, 122, 161 174 Baifa, anna l63,1 ,55 11, Linda 9 ,219 Baumgardner, 55, 163 X G ia, R 59, 1 an' Rifhafd 63 Beaver, Shirley , 195, 0 ' arrett, 59 M9 f Adam 63 Beck, Debra 5 , 184 Y Gibbs, yllis 9 Neill, Keith 63, 133, 134, 104 Bingham, hur ver, Ronnie , 184 Newsom' T9m 'Y 63 Binghav Gaylon , 199 Q0 on,L 1 15911051061 3, 3 Paddack ary 54, 63, 65, 104, 108 112 Black, nny Pat ick 56 'G zales, E 59 .161 ' 69' 204' 206 Blackstocld Jane 1 85, 20 on ey' aul Pan' ny 24' 57' 63' 141 Boen, il drian 5 Gr Lar 59 P 1.150 Johnny 63'165 Bohlerl . 5 I it D I gun ar 9' 93 rkins, Elbert 27, 63 Bering, ifa H e, J nny 2, 60, 106, 1 Pe '5'eVe 3 Brookey, P gy 56 enaan, my 60, 139 92 P ken' Ra mom' 64' 114' 115 Brown, Re ecca , 1 Heath: , . J. 60 Pr' Ce' 'S Edward 8' 63' 64' 141 Browning, T e Kent , 56, 17 96 rr' Marsha 60 , ohnny 64, 193 Burnett, Beve y Gayle 6 ar ll, Veria 6 201 Ree ' C311 161' 184' 66' 104' 64' 121 Causseaux, Cin , 66, 139 arred, o e 60 fro' Bobby 64 Campbell,Charles' 56,10 95 Hammon , ebby 6O,64,161, 197 Rem 0'G'e da Carranco, John 56 Harbiso , Robert 60 Rhyne' Wayne 64 Castillo, Gloria 56, , 87 Her dez, Juan 60 Roach' Rhonda 64 Cathey, Trey 56 er ' , Patricia 58, 60, 163, 220 Roberson' Roger 64' 66 Chambers, Ronny 57, 1 ,zoo I 1 vi 1 23,60 Robe s'5a'1d'a 64 Chapman, Greg 57, 182, D H wa , Doug 60 Robenson' James cmiafapbef, Elna 54, 57,62,' a 201, Ho ,Je,,y 60 R0C a'A 'ada 64 206 Howard' Randy Lon 60 RodgSrs1,22Ra:ig5l 1214, 66, 104, 105, 108 Church, Richard 66, 164 X Howell' Fay ' ' ' Clark, Schrenia 57, 189 lnglel Susie 61 163 Rogers' Mary Bell' 65 Cloe Charlie 57 144 ki ' Sampson, Mark 23, 65, 164, 165 ' ' Ivey, Carolyn 61 . . Coker Linda Sartain, Robbie 65 f Jeter, Kathy 61 S d M.h 65 Collier, Claudette 57 J h aun ers' ' 99 , , O mon' Gene 61 Sherrod, Karen 60, 65 C011lel', C1'1l'1S 57 Jones, Donald Ray 61, 195 Shuping David 65 caeper, Delbert 57 Janes, Jimmy 61,112 Skaggs 'Ronnie 65 198 cape, Riga 57, 168 Jones, Nan 160, 183,201 Skupinuanie 65 I'97 Cornett, Wanda Doris 57 100351 T0mmY 106, 134, 161, 183 Smith, Jerry 65' 195 Craig, Debbie 57, 188, 190 J 2I.4' 2116 Smith, Josie 65 Craig Jimmy 58 195 200 op'n'M'Ckey 125'1 1 s ,in ef David 65 ' ' ' . Josselet, Sarah 201 p g ' Craig, Bobby 15, 58, 106, 108, 110, 113, Keith M. k 62 199 Starr, John 65 , ic e , 153, 202, 203, 205 K- b R b 1: 62 S,aUd,, Teny Jane 65 ir , Cwdup, Ray sa Y fa e' Steffens, Bobby 65 DGBUSR, Raymond 58 Knox' Cmdy 62' 174' 175' 198' 201 Stephens, Pam 65, 186 DOH, Ravmvn swf' 54, 56, 58, 122, 123, K of F'a k 62 swanagan, Nancy 54, 56, 66, 117, 161 126, 141, 206 Lewis, Sharon 62 182, 191, 192, 204,206,226 De la Cerda, Lupe 58 Lindley, Rickey 62, 104,106 Stone, Harla 7, 23, 58, 64, 66, 191, 197 DuBose, Wayne 58, 168, 185 Ervin, Randy 58, 106, 132 Ervin, Sandy 59 236 Lindsey, Ann 62, 161, 185 Lindsey, Ken 62 McKenzie, Romona 15, 58, 62 213, 226 Thorne, Hershel 66 Thurman, Patti 17, 64, 66, 174, 175 Fleming, Jimmy Don 74 Tucker, Ronnie 66 Vancleave, Paula 66 West, Barbara 66, 169, 190 Willis, Harold 66 Wood, Randy 66, 195 Wright, Gloria 66 Waters, Becky 66 .k .::.'Y3iT3 x ophomores f' 1 Adams, Rita Beth 69,181 ' -'rm -13-'I' Jordon, Charlotte 82 Adams, Shannon Beth 69 D0dS0 ' V1 73 J0Yne'f Jim Allan nf.. 2. . Kendall, Norma 76 Adkins, Troy Dan 69 Arguellez, Frances 69 Askew, Ronnie 69, 192 Auburg, Sondra 69 Awbrey, Jeanne Leah 69 Brooks, Shad 68, 70, 114, 132, 169, Barr, Debra 69, 191 Barton, Lanette 69, 77 Bayer, Keith 69 Bayless, Ralph 69, 133, 134 Bentley, Joe 69 Bielss, Loretta 69 Blackstock, Billie 69, 188 Boen, Jimmy 70 Boone, Donna 70 Britton, Janis 70 Brock, Mike 70, 133, 193 Brown, Johnnie 70, 123, 125, 184 Browning, Rockita 70, 72 Bryant, Brenda 70, 169 Burden, Richard Lake 70 Bailey, Kathy 69 Banta, Mike 69, 187 Campos, Octavio 70 Carranco, Jim 70 Castillo, Tino 70 Caswell, Carla 70, 164, 165 Cathey, Gary 71, 193 Chambers, Mike 71, 126 Chambliss, Rhonda 71, 72 Chancellor, Sharon Kay Chapman, James 71 Chidester, Patsy 71 Christian, Curtilynn 71 Church, Marsha 71, 189 Churchwell, Walter Thomas Clare, Nita Faye 71 Cloe, Deaun 71 Collier, Clark 71 Collum, Gary 71, 76 Constancio, Henry 71 Coor, Lynne 71 Cousineau, Jimmie Don 71 Cox, Lela 68, 71, 77, 205, 206 Craig Br 1 203 .r1swell, Wayna 68, 71, 228, 239 u : I ' I l Crutcher, Larry 71, 199 Cruz, Alex 71 Darwin, Louise 72 Decker, Leslie 72, 185, 188, 191 Del La Cerda, Victoria 72 De Lao, Frank Garza 70, 187 De Leon, Tino 72 Denison, Carol 72, 195 DePoyster, Julie 72, 80 Diel, Betty Kay 73, 80 Doss, Karen 73 Drake, Linda 73 Dugger, Gary 182 Eakin, Elizabeth 74 Edwards, Mary Ann 74 Eicke, Gary 74 Ellis, Mike 74 Emiliano, Pete 82 Ervin, Carolyn 74 Esparza, Virginia 74 Estill, Ronnie 82 Fahrlender, George 74 Farrar, Gary 74, 194 Farrar, Mony 74, 188 Faulkenberry, James 74 Fielder, Jim 74, 82, 106 Fink, Larry Gene 74 Finley, Brenda Sue 74 Floyd, Jana 74, 188 Forsythe, Linda 74, 188 Fulford, Lee 74 Fuller, Gwenda 74 Garcia, Gilbert Garcia, Lilly Hernandez Garcia, Mary Lou 75 Garcia Ruben 75 George, Mike 75, 133 George, Shauna 75 Glover, Donnie 75 Gonzales, Paula Sanchez Graham, Duane 75 Graham, Jo Nell 75 Graves, Michael Dell Grimaldo, Margarito 75, 187 Grimes, Jimmy Gutierrez, Luis Harget, Carol Jean 75 Harrelson, Danny 75, 82, 114, 193 Harrelson, Rita 82 Havran, Bobby 75 Hayley, Zonette 75 Hedrick, John 75, 104, 106 Henderson, Lawayne 75 Hensley, Donna 75 Hernandez, Jose 75 Hernandez, Josephine 82 Herring, Danny 76, 193, 194 Hicks, Cha rles 76 Hog ue, Daryl 76 Holguin, Lydia 76 Hudson, Karen 76 Jones, Danette 76 Jones, Gary 76 Jones, Sandy 76 King, Jena 76, 139 Lacy, Margaret Lary, Juanelle 23, 76 Lepard, Richard 76, 106, 195, 203, 206 Letsinger, Donna 76 Lidzy, Becky 77 Lindley, Billy 77 Lindley, Clifford 77 Lindley, David 77 Lindsey, Phillip 77 Link, George 77 Littlefield, Keith 77 Lofton, Becky 77 Longoria, Lynn Lovington, Ralph Lowe, Lynn 77 Lowrance, Mike 24, 77, 104, 193 Luckie, Gay 77 McNeil, Royce McWilliams, Greg 193 McCalib, Roy 77 McDonald, David 78 McDonald, Jim 78 Mclnnis, Carol 78 McKinley, David 78 McMillan, Robert 78 Mackey, Carolyn Maines, June 78 Marchbanks, Herbie 78, 192 Marsh, Valerie 8, 78 Masso, Sammy Robert 78, 127 Mathis, John 78 Miller, Rozanne 78 Minyard, Jesse 78 Miranda, Gloria Garcia 78 Moore, Brad 78 Moore, Tricia 78 Morin, Carol 78, 171 Mousa, Rita 78 Nicholas, Tony 79, 114, 126, 191 Norwood, Terry 79, 133 Oliver, Kay 79 O'Neal, Thomas Paul 79, 146 Osborn, Linda 79 Overman, Dawana 79 Parker, Janet Dea 16, 79, 181, 228 Parker, Janet 79, 145 Pettigrew, Larry 79 Philbrick, Shelley 79 Preston, Darla 79 f Proctor, Donald 79, 193 Pryer, Carla Annette 79 Quesada, Moses 79 Ramirez, Fidencio 79 ,, Pfivttt, Richard 12, 79, 197, af , . x ,.,f' l X 1 x 1 l 237 L Richards, Elizabeth Ann 79 Richards, Royce 79, 133 Richardson, Mike 68, 79, 127, 191, 205, 206 Rivera, Nancy 80 Rivera, Ramon 80 Robinson, Bob 80 Roe, Richard 80 Rogers, Teddy 80 Ross, Mike 80, 126, 184, 196 Salazar, Fidencio 80 Salazar, Maggie 80 141, 169, Sartain, Joe Bob , 80, 104, 106, 193 Saunders, Bobby 80 Schmucker, Darlene 80 Scott, Val 80 Sexton, Roy 81, 114 Adams, Angela Lynn 85 Akin, Grady 85 Aleman, Tony 85 Allen, Teresa 145, 85 Alexander, Gary 85 Alexander, Mike 85 Arguellez, Florentine 85 Armstrong, Peggy 85 Awbrey, Janet 85 Askew, Eddie 85, 95 Banta, Dennis 13, 144, 206, 85, 84 Barbee, Kathy 85 Barker, Ray 86 Bass, Carolyn 18, 86 Bielss, Sandra 86 Bingham, Bobby 86 Blair, Danny 86 Borum, Brenda 86 Bridges, Velva 86 Briscoe, Judy 170, 92, 86 Briscoe, Bobby 86 Brock, Rickey 86 Brookshire, Dana 18, 205, 206, 100 Brown, Peggy Jo 87 Cagle, Ricky 7, 87 Campbell, Brenda 87, 94 Carouth, Robert 87 Castro, Josephina 87 Cathey, David Kirk 87 ,86 Chance, Mike 87 Chesshir, Susan 87 Church, Diana 87 Clark, Keith 87 Clem, Jacky 87 Cooper, Beverly Kay 87 Cotham, Lea Ann 87 Crocker, Bonita 87 Dawson, Marvin Glenn 87 Decker, Glynda 87 DeLong, Terri Renee 87 DePoyster, Debra 87 DePoyster, Gary 87 Diza, Delia 88 Diaz, Janie H. 72, 88 Dominguez, Katherine 88 238 Shrimpton, Robert 82 Smith, Troy Lynn 81 Snedeker, Mary Jo 81 Summerlin, Jimmy 81 Szydloski, Debra 81 Taulton, Van 81 Taylor, Karan 73, 81, 117, 206 Thomas, Becky 81, 170 Thompson, Dale 81 Thompson, Jimmy Thompson, Pam 81 Todd, James, Jr. 81, 199 Tucker, Sandra 81 Vandivere, Brenda 81, 187 Vasquez, Paul 81 Vera, Connie 81 Vest, Judy 81 Freshmen Duman, Lee Ann 170, 88 Eakin, Margaret 88 Earnest, Linda 34, 171, 205, 206, 88 Esparza, Dolores 88 Ethington, Donald 144, 88 Falinburg, Billy 88 Farrell, Thomas Rodman 88 Felts, Jeralynn 170, 88 Fitzgerald, Debbie 88 Fletcher, Nancy 89 Flores, Lucio 89 Flores, Mary Petra 89 Fonseca, Raymond 89 1 Foster, Terry 89 X 1 Frizzell, Terri 89 Gaines, Alicia 89 ' l l Galvan, Santos, Jr. 74, 89 Ak' NJ Garcia, Joe 89 Garcia, Lydia 90 Garner, Jan 18, 90 Gibson, Mike 90 Giddens, Ricky 90, 128 Gilliam, Bobby 90 Gilmore, Billy '90 O UQ Q05 U in fl if Waddell, Danny 81 Warden, Donny 81, 146 Washington, Nettie 81 Webster, Diane 82, 171 Wenzel, Jerry Wayne 82 Wheeler, Ruthie Ann 80, 82 Whisenant, Carolyn 82 Whitaker, Sharon 82 Willey, Janey 82 Williams, Leverson 82 Williams, Sharon 82 Wilson, Carol 82, 170 Wilson, Karen 24, 82 Wise, Donny 82, 126, 127 Woods, Paula 82, 145, 222 Wright, Stanley Wynn, Larita 82 Hesson, Jerre 18, 92 Hester, Sidney Joe 193, 92 Hewitt, Grant Ralph 92 Hill, John Ross 144, 187, 92 Hill, Steve 92 Hillis, Don 95 Hillis, Ron 95 Holguin, George Diaz 92 Holt, David Allen 92 Holt, Gl nda Sue 92 Ho aiieu Michael Lee 92 , Bobby 92 is ell, Wanda 92 udspe h, Linda Sue 92 Hughes Robgia 93 Ivey, omas 93 J ckson, Susan 93 liacquez, Simon 93 Jet r, to Lonnie Jennings Egley 93 olgogghrry 93 J hnson, Mark 93, 95 ones, i l ls J Wig? Godwin, Gary 9 Jgnegl dn y X GOYT1-el, Mafia lm E Kendric , ames William 93 Gongora, Antonio 9 lhyifby, Norma 93 GOV'-if James 91 lv A Yi LaCY, Margaret 76 Gonzales, Joe 90 I-ary, Jimmy 93 GVBY1 Bill 13, 8613 l Lasiter, Susan 93 Gray, Billy 91 C' 60 Letsinger, Ruby 76, 94 Greenffield, Carol S Uj lf ' Z, ?Lewis, Laura 94 Grimes, Ricky 91 I Lee, Rita Kay 94 Grizzle, Barbara 91 Lindley, Bobby 94 Garcia, Johnnie 89 ,fl X Lindley, Rina Hall, Bill 91 ittle, Sharon 91, 94 Halsell, Roxie 91 Hanson, Jackie 91 Harbison, Serediah 91 Hawood, Larry 91 Heathcoat, Ellis 91 Henson, Randy 92, 128 Hernandez, Mary Helen 92 Hernandez, Roberto 92 4 ngoria, Ramona 94 Lopez, Oscar 93 Lowe, Renda 89, 91, 94 Loya, Janie 94 Lindley, Verina 94 McDonald, Jean 94 McDowell, Steve 94 McKee, Ralph 93, 95 Marsh, Carl 90, 94 Martin, Sharon 95 Martinez, Leo 95 Martinez, Mary Lou 95 Martinez, Pete 95 Matthews, Dwayne 95 Medrano, Anna Medrano, Olga Medrano, Oralia Melton, Don 91, 95 Metcalf, Jerry 93, 95 Miller, Dian 89, 95 Montgomery, Annette 95 Moore, Pam 95 Morin, Guadalupe 96 Morin, Veronica 96 Morolez, Juan 96 Morolez, Martha 96 Morton, Veda 96 Mullings, Terry Lynn 96 Munis, Linda Grace Navarro, Nellie 96 Neill, Clay 96 Nelson, Jimmy 96 Nolan, Philip 96 O'Briant, Joey 97 Parker, Pat 97 A-1 Automative 223 Bayless Jewelry 208 B. and E. lmplement 217 Beauty Aid Clinic 217 Beaver Pump and Supply 221 Bieless and Letsinger Electric 221 Boston Supper Dog 224 Bowers, Liquified Gas 221 Broadway Cleaners 210 Brownfield Cooperative Gin 219 Brownfield Funeral Home 212 Brownfield Farmers Co-op Station 216 Brownfield Magneto Electric Co. 226 Brownfield News 208 Brownfield Printing 225 Brownfield Production Gin 224 Brownfield Savings and Loan 210 Brownfield State Bank 227 Carter and Webb 225 Charles Darwin Ford lnc. 209 Charles Paul Chevrolet 228 Cinderella Beauty Shop 218 City Cleaners 209 City Cleaners 221 City Drug 209 City Fruit Stand 225 Collins 208 Copeland Hardware 223 Dale's Furniture and Appliance 215 Davis Sprying Service 217 Eakin Office Supply 224 Ervin Auto 213 Gaasch Construction Co. 223 Gibson's Discount Center 224 Pendergrass, Marcia Jo 189,97 Pendleton, Patti 10, 88, 97, 84, 117, 204, 206 Pendleton, Rickie 24, 193, 97 Perkins, Charles 97 Perry, Don 97 Philbrick, Patty 97 Pittman, Burl 97, 98 Porter, Donald 97, 146 Pruitt, Tommy Dee 97 Purtell, Hazel 18, 204, 206, 97, 85, 84 Qualls, Wanda 97 Redding, Larry 13, 97 Reyna, Cruz 97 Riley, Billy 97 Riley, Theresa 97 Rivera, Robert 97, 183, 115 Roberts, Jackie 97 Rocha, Alma 97 Rodriquez, Freddy 98 Rodriguez, Audrey 98 Rodriquez, Raymond 98 Rogers, Doug 98 Sa er dl nv 98 . - 1 98 Skains, Quin 98, 106 Advertisers Goodpasture lnc. 218 Graves 66 224 Green Hut Grill 224 Gaasch Construction Co. 223 Gibson's Discount Center 224 Goodpasture Inc. 218 Graves 66 224 Green Hut Grill 224 Gunn Oil Company 223 Hackney Abstract and Title Co. 221 Harris Flying Service 226 Higgenbothem Bartlett Co. 209 Hill's Humble 223 Hixon's 66 Service 212 Holliday House 220 House of Beauty 228 Jack Hamilton Tire Co. 220 Jones Gas and Texaco Products 208 Jones and Lowe Agency 226 Jones Theater Inc. 216 Kent's A 81 W 210 KKUB Radio 222 Klien's 226 Kobe, Inc. 210 Les Decker 226 Lid Zee Printing 213 Lindsey Hardware 223 Lindys Kut and Kurl 225 Lubbock Production Association 214 Lytle Pharmacy 223 Mary's 220 Mason Oil Co. 215 Masso's 218 McGowan Abstract and Title Co. 214 -w -.-.., Spencer, Becky 99 Stewart, Della 99 Stucker, Judy 99, 171 Suggs, Billy 99 Taylor, Frances Marie 34, 99 Thomson, Carrol Wayne 81 Timmons, Ricky Ed 96, 99 Toliver, Cliff 99, 204, 206 Tucker, Rodney 99, 116 Taylor, Frances 99 Vasquez, Joe Wade, Jay 99 Washington, David 99 Webb, Larry 99 West, Kenneth 99 Whitley, Carol 99 Wilburn, Raymond 99 Williams, Arnette 100 Williams, Deborah 99 Willingham, Darrell 100 Wilson, Jerry 100 Wise, David 13, 100 Wooley, Jimmy 100 Wright, Morris Dan 100 Yarbrough, Rita 100 Young, Gladys Zermeno, Mary 100 Melear's Dairy Mart 213 Montgomery Ward 214 Moon Machinery 214 Nelsons Pharmacies 225 Newsom Gin 215 Parker School of Dance 228 Pat-Sol 213 Piggly Wiggly 213 Pioneer Natural Gas 210 Ray Christopher Real Estate 216 Ross Campbell Equipment 215 Ross Irrigation 228 Sands Bowling Lanes 212 Seaton and Littlefield 209 Sexton's Interiors 226 Shelton's 218 Shook Tire Co. 209 Simmons Machine Pump Inc. 212 Skaggs Drilling 224 Sonny's Feed and Supply 220 South Plains Aero 224 Staudt's Jewelry 223 Sunset Motor Co. 225 Terry County Chamber of Commerce Terry County Farm Bureau 213 Terry County Lumber Co. 217 Terry County Tractor 221 Tim's Safety Lane 214 United Super Market 210 Village Grill Cafe 220 Virgil Crawford Attorney at Law 220 Woody's Enco 212 West Gin lnc. 220 Wacker's 214 2 O9 ,,, ,..,. , ,, png PP K r ,Qi-1 V '-N Seconds fly but never gain speedy minutes run but go nowhereg hours crawl and the days are gone. Happy, sad, and full of life but over too soon. Time passes yet memories linger. Such are our high school days . . . pres- ently over, yet never forgotten. Liza Shirley Editor Elle -L WJWO6 vjqvbolfguyqfj .W ww i5J12i?f l 'iM fy www VQQQQ if e w db, mfs wfwy 4, WW mW Dfw N355 qu 7 Qgfgy is cigmhf , 2?WGfWfMWfMWywQqWmfQ W sl Vim My f M HJFWGM 12 Q5 gy My ws h 'XA'XQ,9KQg mgZ12'gf0LZ,L, ffjw V NK' xg Mkfsjiim im f ww jiwf LW MjjQZf+ 35 fi gif? Wim R QR 5843253 RR Xfa,i L gb if S X ii 5 ig XS K 5 .,,. I Kim 7, www MMHWX Mifw ,W WA JJM9WfMjy1Jf?A'WCQ XV 1 47? L, ff WNW WW W ii W WM ff X, YW? Qmeww, Mwfwriflwdf QQ YK A. Goal- MD f bww? Ewmfmwfm Q52 oJuQ,,fS0i3!506-ls? QQ K WWMVOQM W WB ft, wgwoyb KQJJEQ-WCEXQOXMQ QMAZQWM WLM vig W if lUUq'QQ9'fY7'lQfQfN0V 'UQSX M E fig? 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