Fort Stockton High School - Panther Yearbook (Fort Stockton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

Brenda Douglas: Editor Nan Wilmeth: Assistant Editor Phil Duncan: Assistant Business Manager Mrs. Winnie Mae Johnson . Mr. Carroll Schoenewolf : Adv,sors Mrs. Jane Sibley: Division Sketches Hugh Cabot: Cover Cowboy Fort Stockton High School Fort Stockton, Texas P A N T H E R EDITOR'S NOTE We, the PANTHER staff, present the 1959 PANTHER. This year's PANTHER is new and different in many ways. The cover, as far as we know, is the first originally designed cover for a PANXHER_._It wasnr TWull WTWYTO for durabJTTtyTmd T eauty. The stafT”selected seven members to trave travel to 7 5iS1 RH San Angelo to work out with the Newsfoto Company the best idea for a cover. We are proud of it, and we hope that in later vears it will bring pleasant memories of the CENTENNIAL year in Fort Stockton. The 1959 PANTHER has more pages than any other are better than ever because of the purchase of a press camera and four hard-working photographers who were always on the job and Another new item for a PANTHER is the student index. Eac listed alphabetically in the back, along with page numbers to which his class picture, organization group picture, indivi are to be found. We believe it will be a helpful guide to fi quickly and easily. The 1959 PAN minds, bodies, and te sincerely hope you wi another PANTHER. The staff has strained their � r to made a new, different, and better book. We what we have tried to make it. PANTHER. The addition of pages was made because of the increase in classes and because of better coverage of school activities. There are more pictures of more different people and places than ever before. The pictures CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 1 CLASSES 16 Senior 18 Junior 26 Sophomore 34 F reshman 44 PERSONALITIES 52 All-School 54 Class 64 Who’s Who 68 Seniors 70 ORGANIZATIONS 72 ATHLETICS 96 Football 98 Basketball 106 T ennis 112 Volleyball 114 Track 118 ACTIVITES 122 ADVERTISING 144 INDEX 165 A century has gone into the making of Fort Stockton. During that time many mile-stones have been passed and the city has flourished. Events of great and small importance have taken place. Fort Stockton has advanced and become what it is today. The original fort was established in 1854 and was named after Commodore Stockton of the U.S. Navy. The town's first commercial business began near Comanche Creek on its northeast shore. Its first school was taught in one of the long adobe buildings on the east line of military square . The people, mostly ranchers, eagerly anticipated the annual round up where the fun was in helping one another. This year Fort Stockton has been celebrating its 100th anniversary. The town now has an industrious business district and the local Chamber of Commerce boasts a new Tourist Center. The town has six public schools, two of which have been recently built, and in the near future there are plans for a new two million dollar high school. Fort Stockton's population has increased with amazing rapidity because of its industrial potential and its friendly inhabitants, who are still as eager to help each other as they were when the city was beginning. Because we realize the importance of growth and heritage, we, the 1959 Panther Staff, dedicate this book to FORT STOCKTON, as a tribute to the efforts of all who worked to establish it and to aid in its growth. NOlHDOiS F A C U L T Y LEFT TO RIGHT: mond Holstein, Pr Malcolm Almond. BOARD OF EDUCATION iward Winkler, Vice President; Dr. George Hoffman, .dent; A1 Thompson; James W. Whitson. Not Pictured. Secretary; Ray-George Pena; Mr. E. V. Tripplett is the Tax Assessor and Collector. Mrs. Blanche Clark is busily at work as secretary to the Superintendent. 9 JOHN D. BORDEN MRS. DORIS BAUMGARDNER History, Commerce Health Co-ordinator MRS. SAL LIE BUSTER English Mr. McAllister's view of a faculty meeting. 10 BOB CARTER General Math, World History, Track Coach FACULTY MRS. MARY ELLA JAMES Girls P.E. JAMES JORDAN Social Science Study Hall 0000© OQOOOO MRS. MARY HELEN JORDAN Commerce PAT H. MAYFIELD Industrial Arts JOE MORING Drivers Education, Basketball Coach MARJORIE NEWSOM Home Economics 13 ■' s? CARROLL R. SCHOENEWOLF Choir Assistant Band Director MRS. DORIS TRACY English LAWRENCE SKYLSTAD Journalism Speech HOWARD TYSON Spanish English JIM POLLARD Band Director u ST WENDELL AVERITT Class President 3, Student Council Vice-President 4, American Legion Citizenship Award 3, Most Handsome 3, Science Club 3, Citizen of Week 1,3,4; Most Representative Boy 4. JIMMY McATEER President KATIE SHOWS Vice-President JAKE BARKER ROBERT BERRY JOE BOWMAN Players Club 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; PECOS: Football 1,3; Basketball 1, SCHRIENER INST. Gillis Rifles 3; 2; Track 1; Baseball 2. HOBBS: C Company; First Place medal Slide Rule Club 4. Presidential Inspection. 18 GERRY LEA BROWN F.H.A. 3,4; Pep Squad 4; DEL RIO: F.H.A. 1; SANDERSON: Pep Squad 2, 3; Cheerleader 2,3; F.H.A. 2,3; T.A.L.A. 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3. FREYE COPE Secretary MORRIS CHILDERS Advisor LIONEL BUENO TONY CARRILLO F.F.A. 1,2, Sentinel 2; Track 2; Football 3,4, All-district honorable mention 4. KAY CLARKE Band 1; Players Club 1, Citizen of Week 2, 4; Annual Staff 3; Honor Roll 3,4; Honor Society 3, 4; Tumbleweed Staff Asst. Editor 4; Valedictorian 4; Excellence in History Government Medal 4; Amer. Legion Scholarship Medal 4. 19 FREYE COPE Class Favorite 3; Choir 4; Citizen of Week 3, Class Secretary 2,3,4. BRENDA DOUGLAS Homecoming Lady-in-waiting 4; Interscholastic League 2,3; F.H.A. 2, Secy. 2; Student Council 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Citizen of Week 3,4; Choir 3,4, Pres. 4; Band 2; Choral Club 2; Speech Club 2; Players Club 3. 20 JIMMY CUNNINGHAM Class Favorite 3; Football 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 2; Citizen of Week 2,4; American Legion citizenship Medal 4. AMELIA DURATE Spanish Club 2,3,4, Pep Squad 2,4; Choir 2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1. ROBERT DENNIS Class Favorite 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2, Reporter 1; Secretary 2; Citizen of Week 1, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 3; Student Council 1,2,4; Class President 2; Mr. F.S.H.S. 4. ANASTACIO GAMBOA ABE GONZALES Track 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. MARGARITA GONZALES Pep Squad 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4. HARRIETT HAMMOND Student Council 1; Band 2,3; Annual Staff Asst. Bus. Man. 3; Citizen of Week 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Choir 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; National Honor Society 4; Players Club 1; D.A.R. Award Nominee 4; Interscholastic League 2. RICHARD HARRAL Science Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Citizen of Week 3,4; Student Council 4; MARIA REYES GONZALES F.H.A. 1; Pep Squad 2,4; Choir 3, 4; Volleyball 3. JOYE HENLEY Band 1,2; Players Club 1; Choir 4; Student Council 4; Citizen of Week 4. 21 RONNIE HOPKINS Band 1,2, 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Football 4; Citizen of Week 4. MAURY HOPSON Student Council Pres . 4; Tumbleweed Editor 4; Band 3,4; Citizen of Week 3,4; One-Act Play 3; Honor Roll 3;' Players Club 3,4; MARSHALL: Student Council 1,2; Friendliest Boy 1; Band 1,2,3; Jolliest Boy 1; Latin Club 2,3, Pres . 3; Homeroom Pres . 1. JIMMY LAUTERBACH Football 4; Class President 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Baseball 1,4; Honorable Mention all-district;Track 4, Co-captain 4; Senior Favorite 4; JIMMY McATEER Most Athletic Boy 2,4; Class President 4; Band 1,2; Citizen of Week 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Student Council 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Hon. Men. AU-Dist. 2, All-Dist. 3,4, Hon-Men. All-State 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 2,3; Best All-Round Boy 4; Highest Ranking Boy 4; Danforth Award 4. JOHN McGUYER PATRICIA McLEROY F.H.A. 1,2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,3,4; Tumbleweed Staff 4; Library Club President 2, Vice-President 1. 22 MARY MEJIA Spanish Club 3,4; Pres. 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4, All-Dist. 2,3, All-State 2; All-Tournament Lamesa 2, 3, All-Tournament Monahans 3; Citizen of Week 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Best All-Round Girl 4. ISIDRO MESA F.F.A. 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; Student Council 1,2; Track 2, 3, 4; State meet 2, Regional meet 2,3; Football 3,4; Citizen of Week 1,2. JOSE MILAN F.F.A. 1,2,4; Track 1,2. KAY MORRIS Cheerleader 3; Head Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Vice-Pres. 4 (1st. Sem.) Tumble Weed Staff 4, Citizen of Week 4. TOMMY NICKEL LAKE VIEW: Football 1, Manager 2; FORT STOCKTON Citizen of Week 3. ELODIA PACHECO F.H.A. 1,2,4, Reporter 4; Spanish 2,3,4, 2nd. Vice-Pres. 4; Choir 1, 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Citizen of Week 3,4. 23 DONNA PATTERSON Library Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. LEETA POWELL Citizen of Week 3,4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Players Club 1; Library Club 2; Choir 4, Vice-President 4; Pep Squad 1; Volleyball 2; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Class Favorite 4. 24 ISABEL PORRAS Library 1,2,3, Asst. Reporter; F.H. A. 1,2, 3,4; Treasurer 2; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Pep Squad 1,2,4; Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 3;Re-porter 4; Tumbleweed Staff 4; Citizen of Week 4. J.B. PUGH KENT POWELL F.F.A. 4; Tennis 1,2,3, Band 3,4, Band Captain 4; Players Club 3; Citizen of Week 3. NEITA LOU RIGGS JANE ROBERTSON Choir 4; Annual Staff 4; WILCOX, ARIZONA: Band 1,2,3; Choir 3; F.H.A. 3, Sweetheart 3; Gaa. Girls Trio 3 BENSON, ARIZONA: Band 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Choir 3,4. PETRA SALINAS Homecoming Lady-in-waiting 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4. DONNA JEAN SAUL Tennis 1, District, Jr. Girl's Doubles; Citizen of Week 1; Runner-up Student Council Representative 4. KATIE SHOWS Homecoming Duchess 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Players Club 1,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Student Council 1; Pep Squad 1,2; Vice-Pres. 2nd. Sem. 4; Volleyball 3; Tumbleweed Staff 3; Commanche Relays Queen 4; Miss F.S.H.S. 4. MARY TINKLER National Honor Society 3,4; F.H.A. Pres. 2; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4; Citizen of Week 1,2, 3,4; Saluta-torian 4; Danforth Award 4. WILBUR WARNOCK 25 Celestino Acosta JUNIOR Barbara Addicks Lynda Alexander Malcolm Almond 26 Petra Baiza June Baker PRESIDENT Butch Johnson VICE-PRESIDENT Reynaldo Arcides Bill Armstrong Robert Baker Viki Bates CLASS ,, „ . , Bob Carter andra West SECRETARY Trelly Smith ADVISOR Jay Bradford - I Tony Brons 9 r John Berry Shellby Blaydes Buddy Bowers Nancy Baumgardner J, 1 Lorena Brown Losis Clarke Lee Owings Sara Cunningham 2? Okay Junior Cheerleaders . . . let 'er rip. Joan Danielson Socorro Duarte Charles Edwards George Fielding Brian Gilley Ben Gonzales Josephine Gonzales 28 Neal Griffith Sharon Johnson Jon Hill Johnny Howard Butch Johnson The Junior Class is in one of its more attentive moods . Augustine Mesa Claudette Kerr Gee'--it doesn't have a diamond. Anita Langford John Magness Phil McClure Frank Ligon Woodette McDougald James McKeehan Patsy Puckett What it measures up to is the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Rusty Ratliff Amparo Pena Roy Pena JLucianna Montanez Rodger Niemann 30 Josephine Pina John Powers Richard Porter Shirley Price Rosalie Skelton Irene Rodriquez Albert Simmons 31 Rudolph Smetak Three Junior boys gave the student body a lesson in make-up ? Lionel Rodriquez John Rowe Jimmy Redden Olga Rivera Jim Robbins Bert Roye Trelly Smith Some Juniors are still found running around in cir-� cles during the finale of the Junior class assembly. Joyce Sterling Ken Thomas John Thompson Vernon Tye Jerry Tyler 32 Johnny Urias Mary Vasquez Andress Villalba Sandra West Larry Wigley Janett Wilson Beverley Wilson Nan Wilmeth NOT PICTURED: Neil Cates Linden Crump Billy Hardaway Roslyn McIntyre Caddo Walters ij SOPHOMORE Paula Aguilar John Aiguier PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Annie Rooney Karen Carter Marvin Allen Mary Lou Alvarez Evelyn Armstrong CLASS SECRETARY Geri Hill SPONSOR Dee David White Julio Carrasco Elsa Carrillo Karen Carter Nikki Casner Barbara Cates 35 Joanne Cope Donnie Davenport Mike Childers Fred Crane Patricia Dick Jimmy Dulaney Sue Dees Phil Duncan George Crone Mary Ann Davis 36 I Louise Fromme Jerry Gallemore 37 Billy Bob Highsmith Charles Hoffpauir 1 Jackie Graves L eon Hemann Gayle Harris Phil feeds them all a line Tom Hardy Carol Havner I Bobby Hughes Dickey Howard James Jackson Bodie Johnson Sally Jones Geri Hill Loyette House 38 Margaret JLauterbach Dimas Lujan Ray Martinez Margaret Martinez Kay Kerr Irene King Nikki Kincaid Barbara McCoy Kirk McKenzie David Kelley Ken McAllister Three Tones Paula Lopez Mary Ann Maldanado 39 Charlie Parks Emiliano Pena 40 Santa Salinas Olivia Sanchez Francess Shellenberger Bobby Stone 41 Ramon Vasquez Terry Wilson 42 A typical class meeting with the Mouth presiding Randy Williams Becky Wyche Jimmy Winterstein NOT PICTURED Bobby Bishop Billy Lannom Richard Scoggins Amparo Urias r Dale Wright Adelaida Velasquez 43 Ricky Aaron Maria Acosta Pete Acosta Velma Aiken SECRETARY Marilyn McKenzie PRESIDENT Tori Tracy Jesus Almendarez Barbara Allen Carolyn Anderson Reymundo Ar cides John Betty Kay Tom Cheryl Armistead Baggett Baker Baker Barnard VICE-PRESIDENT Elizabeth Vickery ADVISOR Floyd Coker CLASS Judy Jones Bates Black Tanya Robert Blair B°Yd Yolanda Dorethea Eloisa Ronney Jerry Carrillo Cates Chavez Conner Contreras 45 Ilene Cook Bill Randy Crump Deax Nell Dees Joe Dominguez Lolli Dominguez Boley Dunn Brenda Dunn Armando Duran FRESHMAN This is one line our team would really like to hold. Rosa Clayton Tom Michael Paula Gamboa Gunn Hale Hardy Hernandez Jean Hillin Tom Hillin David Holt Connie Johnson CLASS No, the students aren't on a sit-down strike, but merely indoors out of the cold. Carolyn Ligon Linda Malm Ralph Mangum Alice Martinez James McCullough Ken McIntyre Marilyn McKenzie Reynaldo Mesa Virginia Montanez FRESHMAN For the first time in your life--be really clean. Olga Pena Eddie Pfiester MacArthur Pineda Richard Powell CLASS Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears. Eddie Virginia Sandy Sesario Ronnie Pruitt Ramirez Ramirez Ramos Ray 49 Ector Odelia Dorsey Sandra Renteria Rivera Robertson Robnett Ernest Rodriquez Evangelina Rodriquez Susie Rowe Alice Salcido Anita Sanchez NOT PICTURED Sally Bergmann Dorothy Black Barbara Burleson Floyd Danley Einda Hargrove Milton Holladay Meredith Richardson Gail Rowe Glen Rowe Ann Sargent Nelda Smith Herchel Upchurch Sharon Stan Trenis Tori Marva Dell Sullivan Ten Eych Turner Tracy Tyler Bob Upshaw Tony Urias Daniel Valenzuela Adelaida Velasquez Riggs Hotel Miss F.S.H.S. KATIE SHOWS Senior Cla EETA POWELL Who's Who Each year the PANTHER gives special credit to those students of Fort Stockton High School who manage to lead the student body in their respective fields of study or school life. Some of the students in our Who's Who earned their place by having the highest grade average in their particular field; others were selected by the faculty. All certainly deserve credit beyond the classroom for their excellent work. All of these students were presented awards in the forms of medals, plaques, or books furnished by various organizations and businesses of Fort Stockton. KAY CLARKE This year's valedictorian of the senior class was KAY CLARKE, with an over-all average of 93.21. Being the highest ranking senior made her the recipient of a scholarship medal given by the American Legion. Kay also won the American History award by averaging 92.16 in that field. Averaging 90.76 earned MARY TINKLER the honor of being the senior class salutatorian. Besides being salutatorian, she also was chosen by the faculty to receive the Danforth award for her quality of leadership, and by the senior class and the faculty jointly for the Daughters of the American Revolution medal for citizenship. The plaque given for the highest scholastic average was earned by JOHN THOMPSON with an over-all average of 96.72. This plaque is given by the Rooney family. JIMMY McATEER was selected by the faculty to be the best all-around senior boy, which take s in consideration the achievements in athletics, leadership, citizenship, scholarship and appearance. The plaque for this award is given by the Fort Stockton Pioneer , Jimmy also was the highest ranking senior boy with an 86.95. For his quality of leadership, as judged by the faculty, he was also presented the Danforth ward. KEN McALLISTER, With a near-perfect average of 99.83, won the mathematics award, which is given by the Pecos County State Bank. He also received a medal for ranking the highest in the national mathematics test given to our best students in that field. According to a faculty vote, MARY MEJIA was judged to be the Best All-Around senior girl and was awarded a plaque given by the Pecos Theatre. 70 BARBARA ADDICKS, who managed to average a high98.2, was given the Bookkeeping award. 71 Old Fort Officers Horn THE PANTHER BAND CLAIRNETS Maury Hopson Josephine Gonzales Phil McClure Roy Pena Josephine Pena Beverly Wilson Kay Kerr Tom McKenzie Carey Page Carolyn Rankin Bobby Stone Becky Wyche Barbara Hatcher Reymundo Arcides Betty Baggett Kay Baker Jean Hillin Stephen King Martha Nicks Howard Peeples Ronnie Ray Anita Sanchez FLUTES John Thompson Joan Danielson Judy Bates Carol Ligon Susie Rowe Tori Tracy Sandra Robnett OBOES Nancy Baumgardner Sandra West BASSON Elizabeth Vickrey SAXOPHONES Lynda Alexander Buddy Bowers Ima Gene Woodward Fred Garcia Annie Rooney Melba Valenzuela Robert Sellars Eddie Pfiester Amelia Subia Marva Dell Tyler Marsha Wilson HORNS Trelly Smith Anne Bartlett Mike Childers Carole Whittacre Michael Hardy 74 THE PANTHER BAND BARITONES CORNETS Jimmy Cunningham Jerry Smith James Mayse Richard Harral Ronnie Hopkins Malcolm Almond Mart Adams Fred Dutchover BASES Mary Ann Maldanado Kirk McKenzie Tony Brons Terry Carpenter Stan Ten Eych Ray Martinez Juan Pena Bob Upshaw Ronney Conner TROMBONES DRUMS Robert Baker Claudette Kerr Jackie Graves George Crone Tom Hardy Gary Rolls Stephen White Randy Williams Ricky Aaron Kent Powell Sally Jones Nikki Kincaid Geri Hill Marilyn McKenzie Ronnie Niemann Virginia Ramirez BAND COUNCIL OFFICERS: Left to Right: Anne Bartlett, Drum Majorette; Nikki Kincaid, Secretary; Beverly Wilson, Vice President; Robert Baker, President; Kent Powell, Band Captain; Richard Harral, Librarian; Phil McClure, Junior Representative; Judy Bates, Freshman Representative; Not Pictured: Carey Page, Sophomore Representative; Jimmy Cunningham, Senior Represent tative. BAND SWEETHEART Joan Danielson BLUE AND WHITE CITATION CORD WINNERS: Left to right: Robert Baker, Maury Hopson, Jimmy Cunningham, Gary Rolls, Beverly Wilson, Randy Williams, and Kay Baker, Not Pictured: Kent Powell, and Richard Harral. This year, the Panther Band did a fine job under the direction of Mr. James Pollard. It received a first division rating at a marching contest this spring . The band received a second division in both concert and sightreading. Each year the band members vote for certain outstanding members who are to serve on the band council, which represents the members of the band. The band sweetheart is nominated and voted for each year. During the past football season the blue and white cord citation winners were selected by members of the band on the basis of fine marching. 76 MAJORETTES: Left to Right: Marsha Wilson, Freshman; Elizabeth Vickery, Freshman; Claudette Kerr, Junior, and Joan Danielson, Junior. DRUM MAJORETTE Ann Bartlett, Sophomore DIRECTOR Mr. James Pollard 77 PEP SQUAD TOP ROW, .Left to Right: Patricia McLeroy, Margarita Gonzales, Amparo Pena, Alveza Gonzales, Petra Salinas, Socorro Duarte, Ernestina Gonzales, Amelia Duarte, Paula Lopez, Adelina Valenzuela, Paula Hernandez, Mary Duran. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Mary Ann Nunez, Yolanda Carrillo, Gerry Brown, Lorena Brown, Elsa Carrillo, Maria Acosta, Lolli Dominguez, Marianna Salcido, Nikki Casner, Martha Brijalba. This year the Panther Pep Squad was reorganized and proved to be a great aid to the cheerleaders. The members of the club supported the football team with its attendance and cheers. It hopes to grow in size and support in years to come. STAGE BAND BACK ROW, Left to Right: Ann Bartlett, Ronnie Hopkins, Richard Harral, Kirk McKenzie, Gary Rolls, Robert Baker, and Tom Baker. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Tony Brons, Linda Alexander, Howard Peeples, Fred Garcia, Buddy Bowers, Robert Sellars, Eddie Pfiester, and Mr. James Pollard, director. The stage band was reorganized by Mr. James Pollard this year; and they have been working very successfully all year. Aside from playing for various organizations such as the P.T.A., the stage band has also played for basketball games, and concerts. GIRLS’ CHOIR The purpose of the choir is to learnto appreciate good music and to learn to perform vocal music that can be appreciated. The choir's biggest performance of the year was the performance it rendered in Interscholastic competition. This year the choir made a second-division rating in concert and in sight-singing a third-division rating. The choir also pe rformed for local civic organizations and for school assemblies . CARROLL SCHOENEWOLF, director for two years, is caught in one of his happier moods. CHOIR MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Joye Henley, Leta Powell, Brenda Douglas, Anita Langford, Nikki Casner, Adelina Valenzuela, Alice Salcido, Rosa Gamboa, Alice Martinez, Alveza Gonzales, and Freye Cope. SECOND ROW: Woodette McDougald, Wanda Baker, Barbara Ad-dicks, Melody McKenzie, Elodia Pacheco, Mary Ybarra, Carol Havner, Nelda Smith, Lolli Dominguez, Paula Lopez, and Amelia Duarte. THIRD ROW: Isabel Porras, Sally Bergman, Euda Lee Munsell, Margaret Franco, Maria Gonzales, Linda Malm, Patricia Whitworth, Mary Vasquez, Lou Fromme, and Harriet Hammond. TOP ROW: Nan Wilmeth, Pat McLeroy, Linda Orr, Francis Shellenberger, Ilene Cook, Margaret Lauterbach, Donna Patterson, Shirley Price, Margaret Seal, Barbara McCoy, and Loyette House. 80 CHOIR OFFICERS, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Leta Powell, Vice President; Nan Wilmeth, Secretary; Brenda Douglas, President; BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Isabel Porras and Patricia McLeroy, Robe Chairman. Senior girls model and admire their jackets. They have a good reason to be proud of them. The first mixed choir of Fort Stockton High School sings loud and clear as they perform for the students at the Christmas Assembly. 81 LIBRARY CLUB The efficiency of the library service was due in large part to the Library Club. This club renders such services as caring for films, repairing books, checking out of books, and the shelving of books. Reporter Pat McLeroy, Vice-Pres. Nell Dees, President Joan Danielson, Secretary Martha Nicks and Social Chairman Ilene Cook served as the '59 officers. LIBRARY CLUB, From Top Left to Right: Evelyn Armstrong, Mary New, Joan Danielson, Miss Fleischer, advisor, Cheryl B a r na r d, Anne Bartlett, Nell Dees, Loyette House, Ilene Cook, Martha Nicks, Wanda Baker, and Carolyn Rakin. Not pictured: Judy Bates. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members must have a scholastic average of 90 in order to qualify for membership and then they are elected by the faculty on the basis of character, leadership, and service. Seniors and juniors are eligible for full membership, and sophomores may be elected as probationary members, but may not hold office. Barbara Addicks assisted in the initiation of the new members, who were Ken McAllister, Elsa Carrillo, Carey Page, Brenda Douglas, Mike Childers, Harriett Hammond, Phil Duncan, Anne Bartlett, Bill Wigley, and Sally Jones . This initiation service was held in the A1 Thompson home on May 22. At left are pictured the members of the National Honor Society: Mrs. Weddle, Mrs. James, Mrs. Hayter, who were advisors; Vicki Bates, Nan Wilmeth, who was secretary; JoanDanlieson, Jimmy Redden, John Thompson, who was p r e s i d e nt, Harriett Hammond, Kay Clarke, who was vice-president; and Mary Tinkler. Not pictured are Robert Baker, Linden Crump, and Barbara Addicks, who was treasurer. 83 PANTHER STAFF The Panther Staff, who was responsible for this book, began work in the fall and continued work until early spring. The members are chosen by the staff advisors according to journalistic abilities, scholastic average, and willingness to work. Because of their previous experience, Brenda Douglas, editor, and Nan Wilmeth, associate editor, could offer that advice which makes a better yearbook. Between Phil Duncan, assistant business manager, and Harriet Hammond, business manager, the yearbook was kept out of the red. Okay, loudmouth, you tell them! 84 Above is a scene from the Staff's Christmas party held in the Gilley home. «rr The class and faculty divisions were prepared by Nancy Mitchell, Trelly Smith, Sam Fletcher, Leta Powell, Karen Carter. Well, ole life-of-the-party knocked 'em dead again. Carroll Schoenewolf and Mrs. Winnie Mae Johnson, advisors, strided along with the staff for a better yearbook. The Athletic department of F.S.H.S. was covered by Brian Gilley, Carey Page, and Eddie Pfiester; Carey and Eddie also served as photographers. Clubs and organizations were the main concern of Hayes Parker and Jane Robertson, organizations editors. Let's all have a Kissing Conversation. PLAYERS CLUB Any student who has a genuine interest in drama may become a member of the Players Club. The club presented several plays this year and placed fourth in the one act play division of the Inter scholastic League Contests in Crane. Pictured at left is an example of the member's handiwork in the art of makeup. THE PLAYERS CLUB, TOP ROW: Ronnie Niemann, Red Dennis, Maury Hopson, Stephen King, John Armistead, Larry Skylstad, Advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Kay Baker, Betty Baggett, Vicki Bates, Anne Bartlett, Nikki Kincaid, Sara Cunningham, Beverly Wilson, Marsha Wril-son, Jackie Graves, Susie Rowe, Elizabeth Vickery. 86 THE TUMBLEWEED During the fourth period on the first and fifteenth of each month, there is an uneasy silence as the students anxiously await the delivery of the school paper. The Tumbleweed contains the latest gossip along with other news about F.S.H.S. The journalism class, under the supervision of Mr. Skyl-stad, published the paper. These pictures just go to prove that everyone reads the Tumbleweed. THE TUMBLEWEED STAFF: Woodette McDougald, Reporter; Patsy Puckett, Reporter; Isabel Porras, Exchange Editor; Joyce Henley, Feature Editor; Mr. Skyl-stad, Advisor; Maury Hopson, Editor; Kay Clarke, Assistant Editor; Pat McLeroy, News Editor; Jimmy Cunningham, Sports Editor; Claudette Kerr, Reporter; and Larry Wigley, Reporter. STUDENT COUNCIL Each spring school-wide elections are held to select students to participate in school government by serving on the Student Council. The Student Council helps to develop leadership in students by giving them a chance to represent fellow students . The Student Council officers were, Robert Baker, Treasurer; Joan Danielson, Secretary; Wendell Averitt, Vice-President; Jimmy McAteer; Senior Class President; Maury Hopson, President; Sara Cunningham, Safety Council Chairman; and Butch Johnson, Junior Class President. STUDENT COUNCIL MEM BERS: Red Dennis, Joye Henley, Richard Harral, Leta Powell, Jimmy McAteer, Jimmy Winterstein, Anne Bartlett, Ken McAllister, Jackie Graves, Annie Rooney, Mr. McAllister, advisor, Tori Tracy, NellDees, Terry Carpenter, Mar sha Wilson, Eddie Pfiester, Butch Johnson, Vicki Bates, Malcolm Almond, NanWilmeth, George Fielding, SEATED: Wendell Averitt, Maury Hopson, Joan Danielson, Sara Cunningham. NOT PICTURED: Robert Baker. Kay and Anita were among the students who appeared on Teen Time, our Saturday afternoon request program over KFST. Each week at FSHS is begun with a Religious Assembly. Loading up for a four day trip to the State Student Council Convention in Brownsville were Joan Danielson, Maury Hopson, Wendell Averitt and Robert Baker (not pictured) accompanied by Mrs. Weddle. 89 THE SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS, THIRD ROW: Hayes Parker, Elodia Pacheco, Margaret Martinez, Paula Hernandez, Mary Franco, Marianne Salcido, Santa Salinas, Yolanda Carrillo, Melba Valenzuela. SECOND ROW: Stephen King, Jonn Thompson, Isabel Banda, Virginia Ramirez, Martha Brijalba, Amelia Duarte, Ernestine Gonzales, Elsa Carrillo, Paula Lopez, Josephine Gonzales, Virginia Montanez, Adelina Valenzuela. THIRD ROW: Howard Tyson advisor, Barbara McCoy, Anita Langford, Mary Mejia, Alveza Gonzales, Oliva Sanchez, Emilia Carrasco, Mary Duran, Ernest Rodriquez, Reymundo Arcides, Armando Duran, Daniel Valenzuela. NOT PICTURED: Nila Baeza, Fred Garcia, Abe Gonzales, Reyes Gonzales, Luciana Montanez, Mary Ann Nunez, Amparo Pena, Isabel Porras, Josephine Pena, Olga Rivera, Ev-angilena Rodriquez, Mary Vasquez, and Andres Villillea. Secretary, Elsa Carrillo; Song Leader, Isabel Porras; First Vice-President, John Thompson, Advisor, Howard Tyson; Second Vice-President, Elodia Pacheco, and President Mary Mejia, were in charge of the meetings. 90 THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club's goal is to encourage the study of Spanish and to learn more about our Latin American neighbors and their culture Below is a scene during the Club's Mexican supper. F.H.A. A better home life for tomorrow is the concern of the F.H.A. The members are given a thorough background in household management and family living. Each girl completing this course is equipped to become a better homemaker. Elodia Pacheco, Reporter; Jean Hillin, coreporter, Martha Nicks, song-leader; Carolyn Rankin, secretary;Perta Baiza, vice-president; and Becky Wyche, treasurer, were elected to those positions. Sue Dees, President, Elsa Carrillo, historian and Albina Duran, parliamentarian, are not pictured. FUTURE HOMEMAKER MEMBERS, THIRD ROW: Paula Hernandez, Perta Baiza, Lynda Alexander, Margaret Martinez, Jean Hillin, Martha Nicks, Margaret Franco. SECOND ROW: Miss Newsom, advisor, Joyce Sterling, Claudette Kerr, Isabel Porras, Elodia Pacheco, Martha Brijalba, Carol Havnos, and Yolando Carrillo. SEATED: Ruth Drury, Carolyn Rankin, Karen Carter, Sue Dees, Gerry Brown, Albina Duran, Lorena Brown, and Elsa Carrillo. NOT PICTURED: Becky Wyche, Pat Whitwoth. F.F.A. OFFICERS: Ismael Valenzuela, 3rd Vice-President; Kent Powell, Representative; Jerry Gallemore, Treasurer; Domingo Dominguez, Vice-President; Jimmy Dulaney, President; Fred Garcia, Secretary; Dick Whitworth, 2nd Vice-President; Raymond Benavides, Historian; Richard Powell, Sentinel; Anastacio Gamboa, Parliamentarian. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers' goals are aimed at a better farm program by creating interest in agriculture. The members are required to carry on individual projects while in school. Club projects included the selling of popcorn at football games, selling Christmas trees, and caring for the Chapter's stock. Representatives attended the Southwestern Livestock Show in El Paso and the Fat Stock Show in San Angelo, plus the local show. F.F.A. MEMBERS, TOP ROW: Fred Garcia, Ramon Vasquez, Robert Gamboa, Pete Acosta, Ray Martinez, Emiliano Pena, Dimas Lujan, Joe Dominguez, Ismael Valenzuela, Jerry Whitfield, Kent Powell, Mr. White, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Jose Milan, Abe Gonzales, Domingo Dominguez, Juan Pena, Sergie Carrillo, Lionel R o d r i g u e z, Gary Howard, Dick Whitworth, Richard Powell, Jimmy Dulaney. THIRD ROW: Daniel Valenzuela, Pasqual Ramirez, Dorsey Robertson, Benny Jones, Richard Scoggins, Mike Key, Richard Key, Reynaldo Mesa, Clayton Gunn. FRONT ROW: Lenny Garza, Jerry Gallemore, Anastocio Gamboa, Randy Deax, Harold Patterson, Ector Renteria, Tony Urias, Johnny Stout, Billy Lannom, Jones Black. NOT PICTURED: Boley Dunn, Jimmy Jones, Stanley Patterson, Sesario Ramos, Herchel Upchurch, Jake Barker, Wilburn Warnock, Charles Parks, Raymond Benavides, Pedro Rodriguez, Alonzo Robbins. JANETT WILSON, F.F.A. Sweeheart, was elected by a penny-a-vote campaign conducted through the local stores. At the Southwestern Livestock Show held in El Paso, Billy Lannom showed the Grand Champion Ram. For the sixth summer the local F.F.A. Chapter took a two weeks trip to Yellowstone National Park. While on the trip that took them through seven states, the members viewed many of natures' wonders. The map at left shows the approximate path. In the nation's largest park the travelers spent their time fishing and loafing, interuppted by only an occassional K.P. duty. 93 SCIENCE CLUB Students interested in increasing their knowledge of science compose the Science Club. The members worked all year long on individual projects for the Science Fair which is held in the spring. The Science Fair was held for the second year. The winners were sent to the regional science fair where they won eight out of eleven possible medals. At left are the '59 Science Club officers, John Thompson, President, Carey Page, Vice-President; Butch Johnson, Secretary. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS, BACK ROW: John Thompson, Butch Johnson, John Armistead, Eddie Pfiester, Mike Hardy, Leon Hemann, Stephen King, Kirk McKenzie, Tommy McKenzie. MIDDLE ROW: Sandy Robnett, Howard Peeples, Bill Crump, Ronnie Niemann, John Rowe, Terry Carpenter, Glen Rowe, Ronnie Ray. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Ligon, Linda Malm, Cheryl Barnard, Jean Hillin, Kay Baker, Elizabeth Vickrey, Susie Rowe. NOT PICTURED: Martha Nicks, Robert Baker, Marsha Wilson, Mart Adams, Mike Childers, Gary Rolls, Jim Robbins, Tori Tracy, Jay Bradford, Carey Page, Phil Duncan, Ken McAllister, Stephen White, Tom Hardy. 94 Ouch! Don't shove! The members' never dying curiosity led them on many interesting field trips, among which was a visit to West Texas Utilities Company. Suzie Rowe gives her undivided attention as Eddie Pfiester explains the workings of his project that ranked second in the Physical Division. Carey Page eargerly accepts his award for his project that placed first in the Senior Biological Division of the local show. Placing first in the Junior Biological Division was an exhibit of flowers shown by Linda Malm. COACH JOE MORING COACH FLOYD COKER FOOTBALL Mgrs. McAllister, Jackson, and Parker 98 Panthers 52 Panthers 8. Panthers 44 Panthers 6. Panthers 6. SCHEDULE . Sept. 12 . . Sept. 8. . . Sept. 26 . . Oct. 3 . . . Oct. 11 . . Iraan 14 . Ozona 6 Big Lake 8 . Pecos 19 . Wink 12 Total for non-conference games Total points...........................116 Point average per game................23.2 4 TOP ROW (Left to Right): Lionel Bueno, Joe Bowman, Jimmy McAteer, Isidro Mesa, Celestino Acosta, Jimmy Lauterbach, Red Dennis, J.B. Pugh, Jimmy Cunningham, Johnny Urias, Jim Robbins. SECOND ROW: Ronney Conner, David Holt, Sesario Ramos, Ronnie Roye, Tom Hardy, Robert Brandes, Jack Simpson, Rusty Ratliff, Kenneth Thomas, Malcolm Almond. COACHES: Floyd Coker, Joe Moring. “A” TEAM BELOW: Two shots of the Panthers beating the Bucks of Alphine in the last game of the season. SCHEDULE (conference) Panthers 6. . Oct. 17. . . Seminole 22 Panthers 28 . Oct. 24 . . . McCamey 20 Panthers 8. . Oct. 31 . . Denver City 28 Panthers 0. . Nov. 7 ... . Crane 44 Panthers 8. . Nov. 14...............Alpine 6 Totals for conference games Total points............................50 Point average per game..................10 No. 88 Malcolm Almond Junior No. 84 Jim Robbins Junior No. 76 Rusty Ratliff Junior 100 No. 82 Jimmy Cunningham Senior No. 99 Lionel Bueno Senior No. 86 Isidro Mesa Senior No. 74 Joe Bowman Senior No. 64 J.B. Pugh Senior No. 58 Celestino Acosta Senior No. 54 Ronnie Conner F reshman 66 Johnny Urias No Junior No. 56 Red Dennis Senior No. 22 David Holt F reshman No. 11 Jack Simpson Sophomore No. 34 Jimmy Lauterbach Senior V V'-'v No. 32 Jimmy McAteer Senior No. 29 Ken Thomas Junior fS No. 49 Robert Brandes Sophomore No. 33 Sesario Ramos F reshman No. 44 Tom Hardy Sophomore No. 45 Ronnie Roye Sophomore Lettermen not pictured Ronnie Hopkins Johnny Howard Frank Ligon Tom Hillin Jimmy Winterstein “B” TEAM TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach McBryde, T. Hillin, R. Vas-quez, A. Simmons, J. Adams, C. Parkes, J. Berry, J. Magness, T. Turner, P. Acosta, L. Rodriques, A.J. Gobert, H. Schultz, Coach Carter. BOTTOM ROW: E. Pena, D. Lujn, R. Arcides, M. Adams, K. McKinze, B. Highsmith, J. Winterstein, J. Rowe, B. Robertson, M. Allen, A. Sullivan, J. Dulaney, B. Hughes. Advisor Ma Fight Team! Fight Team Fight! 104 Hey! TOP ROW: George Fielding, Brian Gilley. BOTTOM ROW: Vicki Bates, Kay Morris, Katie Shows, Nan Wilmeth. Oh! Here's The Rest. CHEER KATIE SHOWS Senior 105 A TEAM--BACK ROW: Coach Joe Moring, Jimmy McAteer, Ken Thomas, Frank Ligon, Jim Robbins, Bobby Hughes, Fred Dutchover, Celestino Acosta, FRONT ROW: Ken McAllister, Brian Gilley, Skipper Blades, Robert Brandes, Raymond Benavides, Jimmy Winter stein. Manager Bill Armstrong. JIMMY McATEER Senior 4 yr . letter man BASKETBALL FS OPP Rankin 37 36 Iraan 31 32 Grandfalls 50 43 Grandfalls 38 28 Rankin 40 34 Iraan 37 39 McCamey 50 35 Alpine 28 41 Seminole 39 69 Crane 43 28 Denver City 43 53 McCamey 47 41 Seminole 43 83 Alpine 49 34 Denver City 48 53 Crane 49 46 District Games RANKIN TOURNAMENT Imperial Iraan Me Carney BIG LAKE TOURNAMENT Iraan Colorado City 106 KEN THOMAS Junior 2 yr. letterman 107 The shot--and the players prepare for the rebound, if any. JIM ROBBINS Junior FRANK UGON Junior 1 year letterman Up! Up! and IN! ! from the hands of Bobby Hughes. CELESTINO ACOSTA Senior--! year letterman BOBBY HUGHES Sophomore 1 year letterman FRED DUTCHOVER Sophomore 1 year letterman 108 ken McAllister Sophomore--1 year letterman Hughes misses ball by inches. Winter stein lets the ball fly. 109 BRIAN GILLEY Junior--2 year letterman - ROBERT BRANDES Sophomore--1 year letterman no Looks as if Wigley has another tie Another two for McKenzie! ball. “B” TEAM B-TEAM FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Nall, Phil Duncan, Tom McKenzie, Tom Hillin, Gary Rolls, Coy Click, Tom Hardy, Stephen King, Eddie Pruitt, Royce Fisher, Billy Wigley, Marvin Wynn, Ishmal Bueno. ill LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Tyson, Phil Duncan, Brian Gilley, Claudette Kerr, Sandra West, Beverly Wilson, Phil McClure, Ken McAllister, Richard Powell, Terry Carpenter, Marylin McKenzie, Marva Dale Tyler, and Marsha Wilson. Claudette Kerr, Jr., 1 year letterman TENNIS Ken McAllister, Soph. Brian Gilley, Jr. Marylin McKenzie, Fresh. District Alternate 3 year letterman 1 year letterman Sandra West Beverly Wilson Jr. Jr. Two year lettermen. Second place in district. Marsha Wilson F resh. Marva Dale Tyler Fresh. Terry Carpenter Fresh. Richard Powell Fresh. I j;jk. Phil Duncan Phil McClure Soph. Jr. Second place in district. Both are one year lettermen. TRAVELING SQUAD LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Sara Cunningham, Patsy Salinas, Janett Wilson, Paula Aguilera, Mary Franco, Dorothy Smetak, Paula Hernandez, Coach James. BOTTOM ROW: RosieDuran, Mary Mejia, Socorro Duarte, Patsy Puckett. Coach Mary Ella James, Sara Cunningham Manager VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE TEAM WE OPP. Pecos 21 19 Crane 11 16 Imperial 8 41 Imperial 12 27 Pecos 18 11 McCamey 18 7 Imperial 16 13 Imperial 12 28 McCamey 51 8 Crane 22 17 TOURNAMENTS Denver City 4th place Big Spring 3rd place Imperial 2nd place DISTRICT 2nd place Janett Wilson 1 year letterman Spiker Tourney Denver City, Imperial All-district Mary Mejia 2 year letterman Set-up All-district Co-captain Tourney Big Springs , Denver City, Imperial Socorro Duarte 2 year letterman Set-up All-district Patsy Salinas 2 year letterman Set-up Co-captain Mary Franco 1 year letterman Sub-spiker Set-up Paula Hernandez TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patsy Puckett, Carol Sanders, Tanya Blair, Karen Carter, Mary Franco, Paula Hernandez, Coach James. BOTTOM ROW: Sara Cunningham, Mgr., Rosie Duran, Barbara Allen. “B” TEAM Hit it again! Who got the ball, Tanya? Over the net again? ! TOP ROW, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Carter, Isidro Mesa, Johnny Urias, Ronney Connor, Fred Dutchover, Albert Simmons, Robert Brandes, LeonHemann, TomHardy, Celestino Acosta, Jimmy McAteer, George Fielding (Mgr). BOTTOM ROW, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Emiliamo Pena, Gary Rolls, Lionel Rodriquez, Reynaldo Arcides, John Berry, Jimmy Lauterbach, Chuck Edwards, Jimmy Winterstein. TRACK SCHEDULE FOR ’59 Feb. 28 Comanche Relays Fort Stockton March 6-7 Border Olympics Laredo March 14 Semiole Invitation Seminole March 21 West Texas Relays Odessa March 27 Andrews Invitation Andrews April 4 Permian Basin Relays Kermit April 11 Monahans Invitation Monahans April 18 District Meet Monahans April 27 Regional Meet Lubbock May 1-2 State Meet Austin 118 Left: 440 yd. relay team Left to Right: Jimmy McAteer, Reynaldo Arcides, Leon Hemann, Lionel Rodriquez. SEASON'S RECORD 4th Andrews Invitation 4th Monahans Invitation 3rd District Meet The 440 relay team gained needed experience this year, and although the loss of McAteer will hurt it, the three other members will make it an event to watch next year . Right: Mile Relay team Left to right: John Berry, Jimmy Lauter-bach, Leon Hemann, Chuck Edwards, Robert Brandes. SEASON'S RECORD 5th Andrews Invitation 5th Monahans Invitation 2nd District Meet This relay team was one of the three events which qualified for the Regional Meet. Below is a shot of the Comanche Relays on its typical dreary day. Left: Distance men Left to right: Johnny Urias, Isidro Mesa, Emiliamo Pena. SEASON'S RECORD Mesa - Mile 3rd Andrews Invitation 6th Border Olympics 2nd Monahans Invitation 2nd District Meet Urias - 880 5th Andrews Invitation 5th Monahans Invitation 3rd District Meet (440) Pena - 880 and mile This reserve should see action next year. Below: Middle distance runner, John Berry. Placed 3rd in Seminole Invitational Meet. Above: 100 yd. Dash men. Deft to right: Lionel Rodriquez, Jimmy McAteer, Leon Hemann. SEASON'S RECORD McAteer 5th Andrews Invitation 3rd District Meet Hemann and Rodriquez saw little action this year but will be back next year . Left: Hurdlers Left to right: Gary Rolls, high hurdles; Reynaldo Arcides, low hurdles. SEASON'S RECORD Arcides -- 4th, 180 lows, Andrews Invt. Rolls -- 4th, 120 highs, District Meet Right: Weight Men Left to right: Fred Dutchover, Tom Hardy, and Jimmy McAteer. SEASON'S RECORD 4th 5th 5th McAteer Discus Dutchover Shot Hardy Shot District Meet Comanche Relays Comanche Relays Below: Broad Jump Pictured is Albert Sim- mons. : k L . - TRACK (FIELD EVENTS) Below: High Jump Pictured: Celestino Acosta SEASON'S RECORD 2nd Seminole Invitation 4th Permian Basin Relay 3rd Monahans Invitation 1st District Meet One of the three events to qualify for Regional Meet. Above: Pole Vault Pictured: Jimmy Winterstein and Coy Click. SEASON'S RECORD 4th District Meet SEPTEMBER comes and brings with it the sounds of school. Laughter and chatter can be heard on the school ground. . . .lockers doors slam in the halls. . . .a herd of Freshmen thunders up and down the stairs, followed more slowly by upperclass-men.... the voices of teachers , raised above the hum of the class, drone on in the lazy afternoons . . . To the accompaniment of these sounds of September, we re-enter dear old F.S.H.S., ready for whatever the year might bring. Fish struggle through their initial registration, aided by friendly advice. Friends add the finishing touch to the yearbook--ye ole John Henrys. Senior rings--the symbol of supremacy. School spirit soars. . .and so do the cheerleaders. CITIZENS OF THE WEEK: Vicki Bates, Maury Hopson, Kay Morris, John Thompson, Anne Bartlett, and Jimmy McAteer. Freshmen work hard so that the annual bonfire might be a success........and it is! Hail Queen Kay--Home- coming, 1958. The Big Brass observes Come on, Johnny, dance with him. As OCTOBER days unfold, school life becomes more settled and routine. Football games, pep rallies, picture taking, and dances are highlights; but the big event of the month is Homecoming. The excitement and suspense of e-lections . . . . the annual bonfire pep rally.... an extra special performance by the band.. . the return of exes.... and, finally, the presentation of the Homecoming Queen and her court make October a month to remember. Behind the scenes... CITIZENS OF THE WEEK: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Carey Page, Phil Duncan, Hayes Parker, Butch Johnson, and Jimmy Wright. (BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Nan Wilmeth, Suzie Barkis, Jerry Brown, Elodia Pacheco, and Sara Cunningham. Shown here is an inside shot of the Student Council's biggest source of revenue--the football concessions. he Friday pep rally. 127 Dog Patch arrives in its party clothes for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. NOVEMBER is a month for the girls, or the boys--depending on the outlook. Anyway, it is the month we have Twirp Week. Single dates . . . slave sales . . . double dates . . slave days . . . t r i p 1 e d a t e s . . . Sadie Hawkins Dance. . through it all, the girls pay. No news is good news ! CITIZENS OF THE WEEK: (LEFT TO RIGHT): Leeta Powell, Jean Hillin, Ronney Conner, Jimmy Winterstein, Albert Simmons, and Martha Nicks. Not pictured: Sue Dees. When masters say 'frog', slaves jump--when they say 'hoop, ' we hula. After Twirp Week we enter the Thanksgiving holidays, thankful for our homes, families, friends, and freedoms--especially the freedom to have fun. The Panther band adds 'omph (pa, pa) to the pep rally with a rousing fight song. Poor girls--trouble brews here. Having just been voted best-dressed Dog Patcher, Red Dennis looks to the future. DECEMBER means Christmas, and Christmas at F.S.H.S. means gift giving, happy smiles, Christmas caroling, and the Christmas Dance . In our Poinsetta Paradise . . .beneath jet-propelled reindeer. . .to the music of the Sul Ross Collegians. . .we enjoy a dance that starts the holidays with a bang. Merry Christmas to all! In recognition for distinguished service in the line of duty-Christmas gifts for the coaches. AParty scene--som 130 The Christmas Dance drew a very large crowd, as witnessed here. Ah one, ah two, ah three, ah-choo! ance, some sit. CITIZENS OF THE WEEK (LEFT TO RIGHT): Ken McAllister, Eddie Pfiester, Kay Clarke, Robert Brandes, JLoyette House, Harriet Hammond, Terry Carpenter, Sally Jones, and Mary Tinkler. Not pictured: Robert Baker and Wendell Averitt. 131 In their usual, quiet, orderly manner, the students gather for a Christmas sing-song. A bird's-eye view of the campus trees in January. 'The littlest hobo'--and her big brother perform in the Panther Review. 132 JANUARY ! After Christmas trees, midnight shows. New Year's resolutions, and black-eyed peas, we come back to the old grind with a fresh outlook. Basketball season is at its peak. . .the Panther Review brings out the talent in F. S. H.S. . . . mid-term tests bring out the rest. . .and the weather--well, it varies from a winter wonderland to muddy slush to balmy sunshine. We might say that these were the McGuire Sisters of Ft. Stockton High. Morning shadows fall on snow that has fallen. CITIZENS OF THE WEEK: (LEFT TO RIGHT): Karen Carter, Carolyn Rankin, and Jackie Graves. Not pictured: Mart Adams. J Dancing with our favorites at the Favorites' Dance. Our esteemed superintendent, a Brother of the Brush, has quite a handsome growth. CITIZENS OF THE WEEK: (SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT): Barbara Addicks, Joan Danielson, and Nancy Mitchell (STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT): Bob Whitson, Joe Bowman, and Red Dennis. Not pictured: Tori Tracy and Jimmy Cunningham. 134 The 'cream of the crop'--F. S. H. S. all-school favorites. Help! What now? FEBRUARY, the month of Cupid's big rush, is filled with valentines and candy, the appearance of a few scraggly beards for the Centennial, and the bigger-than-ever Commanche Relays. Also, the favorites' elections and dance. . .tension runs high the week of the dance...the beautiful viking decorations are hardly noticed in the suspense of the occasion. .. comes the big moment--sighs of happiness, disappointment, even relief engulf the air. . .pictures are taken of winners ... then everyone there turns his attention to making the 'most' of this year's Favorites' Dance. Fort Stockton High boys have a favorite pastime, killing time . 135 The local science fair offers speeches and awards--along with moment of relaxation. MARCH comes in like a lion; dust storms chase each other across West Texas. There is little complaint, however, for March presents us with two holidays--El Paso Teacher's convention and Easter. We welcome our journeying teachers back to the fold. . . the science fair, preceded by long preparation, is a big success. . . Inter scholastic League contestants practice in earnest for the coming competition. . .then, we leave for the Easter holidays, the last break until the end of school. Attending the Science Fair in El Paso with senior division exhibits are Mr. McBryde, the sponsor; Carey Page, who takes 4th in the biological division; and Phil Duncan, 3rd in the physical division. Under the direction of Mr. Skylstad, Trenis Turner enters the Interscholastic League Poetry Reading competition. Frances Schellenberger, Loyette House, and Maury Hopson are entries in the typing contest in Inter scholastic League. Loyette takes 2nd; Maury, 3rd. Entering exhibits in the junior division of the El Paso Science Fair are Tori Tracy, who places 3rd in the biological division; Elizabeth Vickrey, 3rd, geophysical; Linda Malm, 2nd, biological; John Armistead, 4th, geophysical; and Eddie Pfiester, 3rd, physical. They are accompanied by their sponsor, Mr. Mikeska. ast are Stephen King, Trenis Turner, iraves. This year they are trying a cutting CITIZENS OF THE WEEK: (SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT): Brenda Dunn, Mary Ann Nunez, Katie Shows, Judy Bates, Frances Shellenberger, and Tanya Blair. (STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT): Stephen White, Mike Childers, Jim Robbins, Richard Harral, and Neal Griffith. Not pictured: Jimmy Redden, Domingo Co-minguez, Jimmy Lauterbach, llene Cook, and Isabel Porras. 137 Interscholastic League Number Sense contestants are Nan Wilmeth, Stephen King, and Ken McAllister. They are sponsored by Mr s . Hay ter. Students go all out for campaigning. Some solicit votes with speeches. . . . . .some compose flashy signs to attract attention and votes. . . Patsy Salinas and Isabel Porras, sponsored by Mrs. Jordan, are competing as Inter scholastic League Shor thand contestants . 138 Attending the Interscholastic League Science competition are John Thompson and Stephen King, accompanied by Mr. McBryde, their sponsor . Stephen takes 1st and prepares to go to the state meet. In APRIL an epidemic hits F. S. H. S. --that of spring fever. In conflict with the lackadiaisical atmosphere, sudden spurts of enthusiasm keep April from being a dead month. The Inter scholastic League Meet finally takes place and winners make plans to go to regional. . campaign posters paper the walls, hang from the ceilings, and grace the water fountains ... speeches and cheerleader try-outs climax campaign week...and then the student body goes to the polls to elect the officers and cheerleaders for the next school year. . . .and some jump up and down, yelling for votes. CITIZENS OF THE WEEK:(SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT): Elizabeth Vickery, Marilyn McKenzie, Anita Langford, Brenda Douglas, Joye Henley, and Virginia Ramirez. (STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT): Stephen King, Brian Gilley, David Holt, Leon He-mann, and Trenis Turner. Not pictured: Bill Lannom, Bill Wigley, Malcolm Almond, and Elsa Carrillo. 139 Eat. . . MAY is the 'grande finale' ! In a rush of activities, all the loose ends of the school year are tied in neat bows. Primarily, it is a month for the seniors as they wind up their high school career s with parties, banquets, gifts, and caps and gowns; but the undergraduates are not completely left out. The seniors take over the radio station for one rock-and-roll day... Think I can sell it? uo The same power and determination that make Bobby Morrow a top track star hold the interest of his All-sport's Banquet audience . drink.... and be merry, for the Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom come but once a year. A fun-filled Senior Day at Prude Dude Ranch brings them back sunburned and sore . . .sportsmen and their dates attend the All-sport's Banquet featuring an inspiring speech by Bobby Morrow. .. the Jr .-Sr . Banquet and Prom come and go, leaving only memories of a night in the Temple of the Nile. . . Looking serious and efficient, seniors render havoc and hilarity to the routine of radio listeners. CITIZENS OF THE WEEK: (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Ima Gene Woodward, Sandy R o b n e 11, Eva Gal-linda, Evelyn Armstrong, Ouida Kay Barker, and Wanda Baker. (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Ronnie Hopkins, Tony Carrillo, Billy Bob High-smith, Phil McClure, Tom McKenzie, and Mike Key. 141 Commencement night is not limited to seniors; undergraduates receive recognition, too. GRADUATING SENIORS: Dennis, Kent Powell, Isidro Maury Hopson, Tommy Nickel, (SECOND ROW): Joye Henley, son, Harriet Hammond, Kay Pacheco, Mary Meja, Katy ...Graduation, anight of transition, sees the seniors finally attaining their goal... report cards are received, school is out, and we look forward--some to college in the fall, some to summer-school, some to jobs, some to new homes in new towns . . . . . .realizing this, we are eager to accept the challenge of the future. . . 142 ACK ROW, .LEFT TO RIGHT): Wilbur Warnock, Joe Bowman, Ronnie Hopkins, Robert Berry, Robert lesa, Jimmy McAteer, Jake Barker, Jimmy Cunningham. (THIRD ROW): John McGuire, Wendell Averitt, ichard Harral, Jimmy Lauterbach, Tony Carrillo, Lionel Bueno, Anastascio Gamboa, Rudolf Smetak. reye Cope, Jane Robertson, Donna Jean Saul, Marguerita Gonzales, Reyes Gonzales, Donna Patter-larke, Jose Milan. (FRONT ROW): Leeta Powell, Pat McLeroy, Mary Tinkler, Isabel Por ras, Elodia liows, Brenda Douglas, Amelia Duarte, Patsy Salinas. . . . and many to the next year at Fort Stockton High School. 143 'The last mile'--seniors approach their graduation exercise with mixed emotions. iy F.w YouKCt 1 Young Store Congratulations Graduates To Protect Your Future-Start A Bank Account Now! You Will Find A Friendly Institution At- THE PECOS COUNTY STATE BANK Fort Stockton, Texas A Member of the Federal Deposit Corporation CARL SMITH AGENCY WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS Phone ED 6-3316 401 North Main Street FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Congratulations '59 Graduates FORT STOCKTON'S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE N. WINKLER AND SONS EVAN’S FOODWAY STORES 1001 West Dickinson Phone Ed 6-3481 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS PECOS THEATRE FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS GRAND THEATRE TRAIL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Congratulations, Graduates! Whatever your future holds — college, the business world or homemaking — I’ll be there to help your progress along. You can count on me to help you work better and live better . . . electrically! £ouxrtfr Your Electric Servant COMPLIMENTS Compliments of FORT STOCKTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY FIRST SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT © 612 North Main Street Phone Ed 6-3790 P.O. Box 725 P.O. BOX 717 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS L-M CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet Oldsmobile GALLEMORE DRUGS PHONE ED 6-3611 FORT STOCKTON FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Phone Ed 6-2221 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE THE HOME OF GREATER VALUES . HOME OWNED BY H. H. TRACY JR. 216 North Main Street PHONE ED 6-3652 Phone ED 6-2614 FT. STOCKTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS BARKER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Phone Ed 6-2271 Phone 6-2311 Fort Stockton, Texas TERRAZAS ■w FURNITURE COMPANY FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS STOCKTON PHARMACY P. O. Box 664 106 North Moin Street The Drug Store in Fort Stockton Phone Ed 6-3346 Fort Stockton Compliments of ELECTRIC SERVICE SHOP YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER BEN FRANKLIN 5 10 PHONE Ed 6-3732 HOP ASHMORE'S GROCERY CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING COMPANY Distilled and Vito Water For All Food Needs -FREE DELIVERY-Marvin E. White Phone Ed 6-3292 1001 North Main Street Ed 6-3682 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Ed 6-2604 421 N. Main LANNOM-WILLIAMS Stockton Funeral Chapel Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service MOTOR COMPANY 300 North Main Street Ed 6-2341 “Funeral Insurance ’ Fort Stockton, Texas FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS COMANCHE LANES BOWL FOR FUN, HEALTH, SPORT 5th Spring Drive Phone Ed 6-3041 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS YARBROUGH'S JEWEL BOX 204 N. Main Street FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Type Better on a Royal COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION “Serving the Thrift and Home Ownership Needs of Fort Stockton Portable—Standard—Electric THE FORT STOCKTON PIONEER 612 North Main Street Phone Ed 6-3790 P.O. Box 725 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS PFIESTER MOTOR COMPANY DODGE • PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS • SIMCA P.O. Box 5 Fort Stockton, Texas STOCKTON AUTO PARTS Standard Replacement Parts HAVIN'S JEWELERS BAZE RADIO AND TV Sales and service 117 North Main-Ed 6-3150 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Admiral and Sylvania TV General Electric Tu-Way Radio Ed 6-2312 111 N. Main oEIMORS BOB'S BOOT SHOP 105 SOUTH MAIN ELLYSON-GUARANTEE ABSTRACT COMPANY E. J. Elly son, Manager A Complete, Prompt, and Accurate Title Service On All Lands in Pecos County? Ed 6-3301 P.O. Box 487 Fort Stockton, Texas CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS DAIRY MAID LEWIS DRESS SHOP Ladies, Misses, and Tiny Tots Ed 6-3601 G-I-F-T-S 107 N. Main Ed 6-3651 Wm. Cameron Company C. D. BURLEY LUMBER COMPANY OIL FIELD DIVISION Lumber and Building Materials Paint and Wall Paper 203 North 8th Street Ranch Supplies Phone Ed 6-3621 Box 337 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Phone Ed 6-3386 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF ' J THOMPSON'S CONGRATULATIONS DR. OMER D. PRICE RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF LOUISE EDWARDS “Fashions for M iladxj” 415 North Main Ed 6-2441 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS CUNNINGHAM'S FURNITURE • APPLIANCES 205 North Main Louise Edwards Ft. Stockton, Texas HOTEL SPRINGHIRST AND COFFEE SHOP CITY BARBER SHOP A. T. JOHNSON GENE WHITACRE In Downtown Fort Stockton, Texas MARVIN TYREE C. G. MORRISON COMPANY WALLACE LUMBER Intersection of Highways 67-290-285 COMPANY SPANISH BEST WISHES, SENIORS FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS TRAIL LODGE ff “Rest Assured” AAA PHONE ED 6-3221 Phone Ed 6-3381 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS For Building Needs Fort Stockton, Texas Wallace Leads Congratulations Good Things To Eat J H Seniors! 11 GREENHOUSE From (Q) DEE WALKER'S AL'S CHICKEN HOUSE Good selection of Blooming Pot Plants Bedding Plants Shrubs GULF SERVICE Trees On the Highway On Highways 285-290-67 Phone Ed 6-2658 Phone Ed 6-3591 501 N. Colpitts FORT STOCKTON, Fort Stockton, Texas FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS from ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS OF FORT STOCKTON FORT STOCKTON INSURANCE AGENCY BOATMAN AND MITCHELL AGENCY FRED JONES AGENCY BERRY OIL AND BUTANE COMPANY Phillips “66” Distributors Phone Ed 6-3101 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS BURTON-LINGO COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Call Us Day Or Night Phone Ed 6-2342 HUBBS SANITONE CLEANERS In at ten dirty-Out by four-thirty 201 NORTH MAIN ED 6-3781 CHRISTIANS DRIVE-IN Compliments of your INTERNATIONAL DEALER RESTAURANT LEM SMITH MACHINERY GOOD FOOD COMPANY Dickinson Boulevard and Gillis Street Evelyn and H. F. Gilley, Owners POWELL BUTANE, INC. MORRIS CHILDERS Butane and Appliances HUMBLE STATION E. F. (Fish) Powell, President 1309 W. Dickinson Boulevard Phone Ed 6-3771 Phone 2851 Fort Stockton Balmorhea Atlas Tires and Acc. FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS COOKIN' AT OWEN FUNERAL HOME 106 East Fourth Street Ed 6-3721 Fort Stockton, Texas CHUCK WAGON DRIVE-IN CITY HARDWARE STORE COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE Ed. 6-3751-Day 207 N. Main Ed. 6-2334-Night FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS BOATMAN’S FOOD MKT. COOK S CHEVRON STATION 117 Dickinson Boulevard STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS U.S. Choice Heavy Beef 120 West Dickinson Phone Ed 6-3142 ■SUe DRUGS TOMMY WILSON, Agent If you can’t find it elsewhere try us (humble) PRODUCTS 700 W. Dickinson Phone 406 308 N. Rooney Ed 6-2636 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Fort Stockton, Texas EZELL SINCLAIR SERVICE EL RANCHO MOTEL Pick-Up and Delivery — Road Service East Side of Town Phone Ed 6-2251 Phone Ed 6-2602 607 W. Dickinson Fort Stockton, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CLUB CAFE CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD DIAL ED 6-2231 400 EAST DICKINSON BLVD. FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS BYNUM-HUNTER, INC. GATEWAY LODGE 1409 West Dickinson Boulevard A BETTER PLACE TO STAY” P.O. Box 1059 Phone Ed 6-3472 ED 6-3341 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Campbell Electric Service “Cleaning At Its Best” CITY CLEANERS Hotpoint Appliances G. E. Air-Conditioners 301 W. Dickinson Fort Stockton, Texas Sheet Metal and Electrical Works Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pittman Ed 6-2722 TWO PORTABLE UNITS TO GIVE YOU FAST AND DEPENDABLE WELDING SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT CITY WELDING SERVICE PHONE ED 6-31M BOX 726 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS KtRR'S PARTS and SALVAGE fort Stockton, Tpxas JOE NELSON MALCOLM ALMOND, JR. NIOHT PHONE ED 6-2443 NIGHT PHONE ED 6-3573 WE BUY WRECKED CARS. SCRAP IRON AND METALS MARTHA’S FLOWERS “Say it with Flowers” 1203 West Second Street Phone ED 6-3401 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS KFST RADIO FORT STOCKTON at the 860 spot MUSIC AND NEWS FOR ALL ED 6-3311 Ft. Stockton TRANS PECOS SEED COMPANY Compliments of SEED, FERTILIZER, AND AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS Box 1085 Phone ED 6-2762 THURMAN REDDEN SALES COMPANY FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS RIDLEY'S PHILLIPS P.O. Box 752 Phone ED 6-8136 RAINWATER MOTOR COMPANY FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS DOUG ADAMS' TAYLOR’S CAFE (humble) Dining In Complete Comfort PHONE ED 6-3471 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS PHONE ED 6-3752 FORT STOCKTON MODERN MOTORS HILLIN RANCH SUPPLY Paint and Body Shop Auto Glass Farm and Ranch Hardware Aermotor Windmills—Pipes—Fencing 3 4 mile west on highway 290 Phone Ed 6-2432 PHONE ED 6-2742 Fort Stockton WINDY'S CLEANERS “Your Friendly Tailor” (f rpueicd W. S. Wood, Owner Box 54 Phone Ed 6-2701 FISHER DRIVE-IN FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS CLEANERS STOCKTON MOTOR COMPANY PECOS INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE ED 6-2608 Billy Mitchell and Ray Newton — Owners — FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS FORT STOCKTON PHONE ED 6-2658 Come Meet the Gang THE COMPLIMENTS TYE'S TRADING POST of DRIVE-INN ADOLPH Grocery Delicious and COORS Food Market and Soft Drinks We may doze but we never close FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Fort Stockton, Texas Highway 290 Phone Ed 6-3442 BUILDING BETTER CITIZENS BUENO’S Thru Better Schools DRIVE-IN CLEANERS CIVIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE of the FORT STOCKTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE For the Finest in Cleaning Alterations and Mending FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS To Get FLOWERS for all occasions THE FLOWER SHOP Come, Meet the Gang at the DAIRY MART DELICIOUS FOOD Call us day or night -AT- Fort Stockton, Texas Mary Jo Lemons INDEX FACULTY Borden, John D., 10 Baumgardner, Doris, 10 Buster, Sally, 10 Carter, Bob, 10, 103, 118 Childers, Morris, 11, 19 Coker, Floyd, 11, 98, 9° Fleisher, Mary, 11, 82 Harral, Fred, 11 Hayter, Dora, 11, 83, 104 Hoffman, George, 9 Holstein, Raymond, 9 Huckaby, James G., 8 James, Mary Ella, 12, 83, 114, 117 Johnson, Winnie Mae 12, 85 Jordan, Mary Helen, 12 Jordan, James, 12 Mayfield, Pat H. , 12 McAllister, Ken, 8, 88 McBryde, Wilibur D., 13, 103 McBryde, Evelyn, 13 Mikeska, Billy C. , 13 Moring, Joe, 13, 98, 99, 106 Newsom, Marjorie, 13, 91 Parr, Jack (Mrs.), 15 Schoeonewolf, Carroll, 14, 85 Tracy, Doris, 14 Thompson, Al, 9 Tyson, Howard, 14, 20, 112 SENIORS Averitt, Wendell, 18, 57, 88 Barker, Jake, 18 Berry, Robert, 18 Bowman, Joe, 18, 99, 101 Brown, Gerry Lea, 19, 78, 91 Bueno, Lionel, 19, 99, 100 Carrillo, Tony, 19 Clarke, Kay, 19, 83, 87 Cope, Freye, 19, 20, 80 Cunningham, Jimmy, 20, 75, 76, 87, 99, 100 Dennis, Robert, 20, 55, 86, 88, 99, 101 Douglas, Brenda, 20, 63, 80, 81, 8? 84 Drury, Ruth, 91 Duarte, Amelia, 20, 78, 80, 90 Gamboa, Anastacio, 20, 92 Gonzales, Abe, 21, 92 Gonzales, Margarita, 21, 78 Gonzales, Maria Reyes, 21, 80 Hammond, Harriett, 21, 80, 83, 84 Harral, Richard, 21, 75, 76, 79, 88 Henley, Joye, 21, 80, 87, 88 Hopkins, Ronnie, 22, 75, 79 Cunningham, Sara, 26, 86, 88, 114, 117 Danielson, Joan, 28, 74, 76, 77, 82,. 83. 88 Hopson, Maury, 22, 74, 76, 8b, 87, 88 Lauterbach, Jimmy, 22, 64, 99, 102, 118, 119 McAteer, Jimmy, 19, 22, 61, 88, 99, 102, 106, 118, 119, 120, 121 McGuyer, John, 22 McLeroy, Patricia, 22, 58, 80, 81, 87 Mejia, Mary, 23, 90, 114, 115 Mesa, Isidro, 23, 99, 100, 118, 120 Milan, Jose, 23, 92 Morris, Kay, 23, 62, 104, 105 Nickel, Tommy, 23 Pacheco, Elodia, 23, 80, 90, 91 Patterson, Donna, 24, 80 Porras, Isabel, 24, 80, 81, 87, 91 Powell, Kent, 24, 75, 76, 92 Powell, Leta, 24, 64, 80, 81, 85, 8£ Pugh, J.B., 24, 99. 101 Riggs, Neita Lou, 24 Robertson, Jane, 25, 85 Salinas, Petra, 25, 63, 78, 114, 115 Saul, Donna Jean, 25 Shows, Katie, 19, 25, 54, 63, 104, 105, 118 Tinkler, Mary, 25, 83 Warnock, Wilbur, 25 JUNIORS Acosta, Celestino, 26, 99, 101, 106, 108, 118, 121 Addicks, Barbara, 26, 80, 83 Alexander, Lynda, 26, 74, 79, 91 Almond, Malcolm, 26, 59, 75, 88, 99, 100 Arcides, Reynaldo, 26, 74, 103, 118, 119, 120 Armstrong, Bill, 26, 106 Baiza, Petra, 26, 91 Baker, June, 26 Baker, Robert, 26, 75, 76, 79 Bates, Vicki, 26, 56, 83, 86, 88, 104, 105 Baumgardner, Nancy 27, 74 Berry, John, 27, 103, 118, 119, 120 Blaydes, Shelby, 27, 106 Bowers, Buddy, 77, 74, 79 Bradford, Jay, 27 Brons, Tony, 27, 75, 79 Brown, Lorena, 26, 78, 91 Clarke, Lois, 27 Duarte, Socorro, 28, 78, 114, 115 Edwards, Charles, 28, 118, 119 Fielding, George, 28, 88, 104, 105, 118 Gilley, Brian 28, 85, 104, 105, 106, 110, 112 Gonzales, Ben, 28 Gonzales, Josephine, 28, 74 Griffith, Neal, 28 Hemann, Leon, 28, 65, 94, 118, 119, 120 Hill, Jon, 28 Howard, John, 28 Johnson, Darrow, 29, 88, 94 Johnson, Sharon, 29 Kerr, Claudette, 29, 75, 77, 87, 91, 112 Langford, Anita, 29, 80, 90 Ligon, Frank, 29, 106, 107 Magness, John 29, 103 McClure, Phil, 29, 74, 76, 112, 113 McDougald, Woodette, 29, 80, 87 McKeehan, James, 29 McKenzie, Melody, 29, 80 Mesa, Augustin, 30 Mitchell, Nancy, 30, 85 Montanez, Lucianna, 30 Niemann, Roger, 30 Pena, Amparo, 30, 78 Pena, Roy, 30, 74 Pina, Josephine, 30, 74 Porter, Richard, 30 Powers, John, 30 Price, Shirley, 30 80 Puckett, Patsy, 31, 87, 114, 115, 116, 117 Ratliff, James, 31, 99, 100 Redden, Jimmy, 31, 83 Robbins, Jim, 31, 99, 100, 106, 107 Rodriquez, Irene, 31 Rodriquez, Lionel, 31, 92, 103, 118, 119, 120 Rowe, Joh, 31, 93, 103 Roye, Bert, 31 Simmons, Albert, 31, 103, 118, 121 Smith, Trelly, 32, 74, 85 Sterling, Joyce, 32, 91 Thomas, Ken, 32. 99, 102, 106 Thompson, John, 32, 74, 83, 90, 83 Tye, Vernon, 32 Tyler, Jerry, 32 Urias, Johnny, 32, 99, 101, 118, 120 Vasquez, Mary, 33, 80 Villalba, Andres, 33 West, Sandra, 33, 74, 112, 113 Whitfield, Jerry , 33 , 92 Wigley, Larry, 33, 87 Wilmetha, Nan, 33, 00 00 83, 84, 88, 104, 105 Wilson, Beverly , 33 , 74, 76 , 86, 112 113 Wilson, Janett, 33, 60, 93, 114, 115 Wilson, Kelly, 33 Woodward, Ima Gene, 65, 74 SOPHOMORES Adams, Jim, 34, 103 Adams, Mart, 34, 75, 103 Aguilar, Paula, 34, 114, 115, 116 Aiguier, John, 34 Allen, Marvin, 34, 103 Alvarez, Mary Lou, 34 Armstrong, Evelyn, 34, 82 Baker, Wanda, 34, 80, 82 Banda, Isabel, 34, 90 Barker, Ouida Kay, 34, 58 Barkis, Suzanne, 35 Barlettt, Anne, 35, 74, 76, 77, 79, 82, 83, 86, 88 Benavides, Raymond, 35, 106 Brandes, Robert, 35, 66, 99, 103, 106, 110, 118, 119 Carrasco, Emilia, 35, 90 Carrasco, Julio, 35 Carrillo, Elsa, 35, 78, 83, 91 Carter, Karen, 34, 35, 85, 91, 117 Casner, Nikki, 35, 78, 80 Cates, Barbara, 35 Childers, Mike, 36, 74, 83 Church, Kay, 36 Click, Coy, 36, 111, 121 Clower, Billie, Jean, 36 Cope, Joanne, 36 Crane, Fred, 36 Crone, George, 36, 75 Davis, Mary Ann, 36 Dees, Sue, 36, 91 Dick, Patricia, 36 Dominguez, Domingo, 36, 92 Dulaney, Jimmy, 36, 92 103 Duncan, Phil, 36, 83, 84, 111, 112, 113 Dunn, John, 37 Duran, Albina, 37, 91 Dutchover, Fred, 37, 75, 106, 108, 118, 121 Fletcher, Sammie, 37, 85 Franco, Mary, 37, 90, 114, 115, 117 Fromme, Lou, 37, 66, 80 Galindo, Eva, 37 Gallemore, Jerry, 37, 92 Gamboa, Robert, 37 Gary, Howard, 92 Garcia, Fred, 37, 74, 79, 92 Garza, Lenny, 37, 92 Gobert, Adams, J., 103 Gonzales, Alonzo, 37 Gonzales, Alveza, 37, 78, 80, 90 Gonzales, Ernestine, 37, 78, 90 Graves, Jackie, 38, 75, 86, 88 Hardy, Tom, 38, 75, 99, 103, 111, 118, 121 Harris, Gayle, 38 Hatcher, Barbara 74 Havner, Carol, 38, 80 Highsmith, Billy Bob, 38, 103 Hill, Geri, 38, 75 Hoffpauir, Charles, 38 House, Loyette, 38, 80, 82 Howard, Dickey, 38 Hughes, Bobby, 38, 103, 106, 108 Jackson, James, 38, 98 Johnson, Bodie, 38 Jones, Sally, 38, 75, 83 Jones, Sonja, 39 Kelley, David, 39 Kerr, Kay, 39, 74 Kincaid, Nikki, 39, 75, 76, 86 King, Irene, 39 Lannom, Billy, 92 Lauterbach, Margaret, 39, 80 Lopez, Paula, 39, 78, 80 Lujan, Dimas, 39, 92, 103 Maldanado, Mary Ann, 39, 75 Martinez, Margaret, 39, 90, 91 Martinez, Ray, 39, 75, 92 McAllister, Ken, 39, 83, 88, 98, 106, 109, 112 McCoy, Barbara, 39, 80, 90 McKenzie, Kirke, 39, 75, 79, 94, 103 McKenzie, Tom, 40, 74, 94, 111 Minter, Eddie, 40 Mitchell, Charles, 40 New, Mary, 40, 82 Page, Carey, 40, 74, 83, 85 Parker, Hayes, 40, 85, 90, 98 Parks, Charlie, 40, 103 Patterson, Harold, 40, 92 Pena, Emiliano, 40, 92, 103, 118, 120 Pena, Juan Pax, 40, 75, 92 Ramirez, Pasqual, 40, 92 Rankin, Carolyn, 40, 74, 82, 91 Rixse, Nell, 40 Rodriquez, Jesus, 40 Rodriquez, Pedro, 41 Rolls, Gary, 41, 75, 76, 79, 111, 118, 120 Rooney, Annie, 34, 41, 74, 88 Roye, Ronnie, 41, 99 Salcido, Marianne, 41, 78, 90 Salinas, Santa, 41, 90 Sanchez, Juanita, 41 Sanchez, Olivia, 41, 90 Scoggins, Richard, 92 Schultz, Herman, 103 Seale, Margaret, 41, 80 Sellers, Robert, 74, 79 Shellenberger, Frances, 41, 80 Simmons, Clyde, 41 Simpson, Jack 41, 99, 102 Smetak, Dorothy, 41, 114, 115, 116 Stone, Bobby, 41, 74 Stout, Johnny, 42, 92 Strong, Orville, 42 Sullivan, Anson, 42, 103 Ten Eych, Ray, 42 Terrazas, Ramon, 42 Ureta, Mike, 42 Valenzuela, Adelina, 42, 78, 80, 90 Valenzuela, Ismael, 42, 92, 111 Valenzuela, Melba, 42, 74, 90 Vasquez, Ramon, 42, 92, 103 White, Stephen, 42, 7 5 Whittacre, Carole, 42, 74 Wigley, Bill, 42, 111 Williams, Randy, 42, 75, 76 Wilson, Terry, 42 Winterstein, Jimmy, 42, 88, 103, 106, 109, 118, 121 Wright, Dale, 42 Wyche, Becky, 42, 74 FRESHMEN Aaron, Ricky, 44, 75 Acosta, Maria, 44, 78 Acosta, Pete, 44, 92, 103 Aiken, Velma, 44 Almendarez, Jesus, 44 Allen, Barbara, 44, 117 Anderson, Carolyn, 44 Arcides, Reymundo, 44, 90 Armistead, John, 44, 86, 94 Baggett, Betty, 44, 74, 85 Baker, Kay, 44, 74, 76, 86, 94 Baker, Tom, 44, 79 Barnard, Cheryl, 44, 92, 94 Bates, Judy, 45, 74, 76 Bergman, Sally, 80 '-Black, Jones, 45, 92 Blair, Tanya, 45, 117 Boyd, Robert, 45 Brijalba, Martha, 45, 78, 90 Carpenter, Terry, 45, 67, 75, 88, 94, 112, 113 Carrillo, Joe Luis, 45 Carrillo, Sergie, 45, 92 Carrillo, Yolanda, 45, 78, 90 Cates, Dorethea, 45 Chaves, Eloisa, 45 Coker, Floyd, 45 Conner, Ronney, 45, 75, 99, 101, 103, 118 Contreras, Jerry, 45 Cook, Illene, 46, 80, 82 Crump, Bill, 46, 94 Deax, Randy, 46, 92 Dees, Nell, 46, 82, 88 Dominguez, Joe, 46, 92 Dominguez, Lolli, 46, 78, 80 Dunn, Boley, 46 Dunn, Brenda, 46 Duran, Armando, 46, 90 Duran, Mary, 46, 78, 90, 114, 115, 116, 117 Fields, Jimmy 46 Fischer, Royce, 46, 111 Franco, Margaret, 46, 80, 91 Gamboa, Robert, 92 Gonzales, Arturo, 46 Gunn, Clayton, 47, 92 Hale, Tome, 47 Hardy, Michael, 47, 74, 94 Hernandez, Paula, 47, 70, 90, 91, 114, 115, 116, 117 Hillin, Jean, 47, 74, 91, 94 Hillin, Tom, 47, 103, 111 Holt, David, 47, 99, 102 Johnson, Connie, 47 Jones, Benjy, 47, 92 Key, Mike, 47, 92 King, Stephen, 47, 74, 86, 90, 94, 111 Koop, John, 47 Lannom, Tony, 47 Ligon, Carolyn, 48, 74, 94 Malm, Linda, 48, 80, 94 Mangum, Ralph, 48 Martinez, Alice, 48, 80 Mayse John, 75 McKenzie, Marilyn, 45, 48, 75, 112 Mesa, Reynaldo, 48, 92 Montanez, Virginia, 48, 90 Munsell, Euda Lee, 48, 80 Nicks, Martha, 48, 67, 74, 82, 91 Niemann, Ronnie, 48, 75, 86, 94 Nieto, Arcelia, 48 Nunez, Mary Ann, 48, 78 Omilion, Mary, 49 Orr, Linda, 49, 80 Owings, Oliver, 49 Patterson, Stanley, 49 Peeples, Howard, 49, 74, 79, 94 Pena, Olga, 49 Pfiester, Eddie, 49, 74, 79, 85, 88, 94 Pineda, MacArthur, 49 Powell, Richard, 49, 92, 112, 113 Pruitt, Eddie, 49, 11 Ramirez, Virginia, 49, 75, 90 Ramirez, Sandy, 49 Ramos, Sesario, 49, 99, 103 Ray, Ronnie, 49, 74, 93 Renteria, Ector, 50, 92 Rivera, Odelia, 50 Robertson, Dorsey, 50, 92, 103 Robnett, Sandra, 50, 74, 93 Rodriquez, Ernest, 50, 90 Rodriquez, Evangelina, 50 Rowe, Susie, 50, 74, 86, 93 Rowe, Glenn, 94 Salcido, Alice, 50, 80 Sanchez, Anita, 50, 74 Sanders, Carol, 50, 117 Smetak, Frank, 50 Smith, Nelda, 80 Smith, Jerry, 50, 75 Subia, Amelia, 50, 74 Subia, Margarito, 50 Sullivan, Sharon, 51 Ten Eych, Stan, 51, 75 Turner, Trenis, 51, 103 Tracy, Tori, 44, 51, 74, 88 Tyler, Marva Dell, 51, 74, 112, 113 Upshaw, Bob, 51, 75 Urias, Tony, 51, 92 Valenzuela, Daniel, 51, 90, 92 Vickrey, Elizabeth, 44, 51, 74, 77, 86, 94 Walters, Leon, 51 Whitson, Bob, 51 Whitworth, Dick 51, 92 Whitworth, Patricia, 51, 80 Wilson, Marsha, 51, 74, 77, 86, 88, 112, 113 Wright, Jimmy, 51 Wynn, Marvin, 51, 111 Ybarra, Mary, 51, 80