Charles H Milby High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Page 33 text:

ROTC members participate in a drill. Members of the Archery Club practice after school. School Doesn’t End At Three The bell rings at three and the crowd rushes out of the buildings—school appears to be out for the day. Many of these students go home only to return again to practice a play, help with the sets, to identify pictures for the year- book, paint posters to be hung in the halls for a coming football game, or to attend a club meeting. Others are athletically-minded, and practice with their teammates before the big game— whether the sport be volleyball or foot- ball and the participants girls or boys. K. McKee discusses the Reagan volleyball game with Mrs. Pearl Wilson.

Page 32 text:

Where football is an average game and America an average country, fall weekends would differ little from weekends at any other season. But football incites participant and spectator alike. A boy allows himself to be pushed around in practice. 10,000 people sit through the rain trying to watch a game. It is the winning teams, the losing ones, the fans, the cheerleaders, bands, and drill teams that make football. At The Game After The Game Dale yells and rings her cowbell for Big Blue’s players on the field. We want a touchdown. After the games the fans and players alike pile into cars and rush over to the gym for a night of music, danc- ing and casual conver- sation—and thus end an exciting night. Cheerleaders, Band Majorettes, tense Gridiron heroes, and eager fans await the kick-off.

Page 34 text:

 Betty hopes that she is on the right number to win a cake at the AY Carnival. They Entertained All Year At Milby Sylvia serves Kay. Carolyn, and Sandra at the GBC tea. T he Pastels sing on the Junior Assembly. Mr. Peiter Cramerus ot the Dutch Counsel, discusses American education with Kay. Tommy, and Merle.