Brownfield High School - Cub Yearbook (Brownfield, TX)

Page 30 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 31 text:

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