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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

The large interior court and the cafeteria have been designed to serve as a meeting place for civic affairs and student social and recreational activities during and after school hours. New $1,426,252 Building Opened With a smaller girls' gym adjacent, the gymnasium serves as the focal point of the recreational area. Serving both the auditorium and gym, the main lobby provides direct access to an ample parking lot constructed for the students and the general public. The science area provides adequate facilities for chemistry and physics experiments. t4 Featuring a cinder track, Panther Stadium was formally dedicated at the Comanche Relays on February 23, 1963. Future Space Provided for 750 Students Seating 922, the school auditorium serves for much of the community entertainment in addition to school-sponsored events. The auditorium is the central point of the fine arts department with well-equipped speech and drama rooms, a 100-piece band hall, and a choir room. The classroom and science areas are grouped around the fully-carpeted library. Adjoining the library, die study hall can be used for special assemblies, movies, or class meetings. Comprising another general area, the vocational shops and the cafeteria are separated from the classrooms by the large patio, which acts as a sound insulator between the two areas. The modern administration area is conveniently located near the main entrance to the school. The school counselor's office is situated near the classroom area to provide easy access for the students. Designed with an eye to the future , this new high school building is an adequate place for both education and recreation. 1963 PANTHER X Fort Stockton High School ; Fort Stockton, Texas Volume 25 OUR YEAR OF TRANSITION 5 6 Administration Classes ...... Languages .. . Mathematics . Commercial . Science ...... Music ........ Social Studies Athletics .... Vocational . .. Journalism .. . Advertising . . . . 8 . 18 .64 . 72 . 78 84 92 100 108 130 138 148 TABLE OF CONTENTS 7 8 Superintendent Principal School Board Student Council Foreign Exchange Guidance Office Nurse Cafeteria Maintenance ADMINISTRATION Co-ordinators of School Affairs Mrs. Linda Falkner, Mr. Huckaby's secretary, performs one of her many duties. Principal Ken McAllister, pictured in his modern office, concentrates on some of the ever-present paper work. high school of Schools, takes w great pride in the new James Huckaby, Superintendent The Nerve Center of High School Office girl, Betty Salisbury, sorts school mail into convenient, individual mail boxes. Pre-registration for a Senior year takes deep concentration as portrayed by Eva Hoffpair, her mother, and Mr. McAllister. Student Council President, Sam Pfies-ter leads the Student Council members down the aisle to the installation ceremony. Impressive Installation for Student Council members who were installed in the first assembly in the new auditorium are Billy McAllister, Virgina Garcia, Terry Gilley, Anne Baker, Dennis McClure, Rusty Ball, Vickie Carter, Emmett Howard, Jackie Shugart, Monty Moore, Tony Franco, Sam Pfiester. Chuck Oswalt, Mary Baker, Fredric Matejowsky, Sponsor, Joe Ben Walker, Jochen Haeufel, Terry Cunningham, M. J. Garcia, Jan Buenger, Chip Oswalt, Connie Flores, Rod Blaydes, Daryl Faris, Cynthia Wills, Herman Carrillo, Loxi Redden, and Roland Hodge. 12 Planning Committee Convenes No greater community service is rendered by anyone than by those men and women who serve the school without remuneration. Members of the Board of Education met the pressure of the exploding enrollment by planning an expansion and building program for the Fort Stockton Public Schools. This program resulted in extra rooms for lunchrooms being moved to Comanche Elementary, a complete new high school plant being erected, and the Junior High being divided between two buildings. It takes courage and fortitude to plan and supervise the construction of a $2 million school plant, and members of the School Board exhibited these characteristics. We who have been privileged to use this spacious, completely air-conditioned building salute these industrious individuals--Mrs. Phillip Robbins, Assistant Secretary; Bob Hand; Bert Kincaid, Jr.; Raymond Holstein, President; Dr. George Hoffman; A. J. Broyles, Vice-President; E. F. Triplett, Business Manager; and George Pina, Secretary. Council Members German Student Executive officers are Sam Pfiester; M. J. Garcia; Mary Margaret Baker; Joe Ben Walker; Fredric Matejowsky, sponsor; Tony Franco; Chuck Oswalt; and Jochen Haeufel. Jochen Haeufel, who stayed with Rev. and Mrs. Larry Sellars, teases his American sister, Susan Sellars. President Monty Moore, Rusty Ball, Vickie Carter, Jackie Shugart, and Emmett Howard represent the mighty seniors. The hard-working Student Council enjoyed a highly successful first year in the new school. Their most important project was the sponsorship of our first foreign exchange student, Jochen Haeufel, from Gundelfingen, Germany. Jochen was soon a familiar, friendly face to the students of FSHS. Proudly wearing his Senior ring, he could be seen as an active member of the Student Council, in the Senior assembly, in the band, or as an interested Student Council Sophomores include Billy McCallister, Anne Baker, President Dennis McClure, Virginia Garcia, and Terry Gilley. 14 Fits Right In Representing the Juniors are President Terry Cunningham, Chip Oswalt, Jan Buenger, Connie Flores, and Rod Blaydes. The most beautiful cowboy boots in the world are proudly displayed by Jochen Haeufel. guest at one of the many organizations of FSHS. He was a member of the National Honor Society, a Citizen of the Month, and a delegate to the Student Council Convention in Abilene. It is questionable as to who benefited more from Jochen's stay here--he or the students of FSHS--for we both learned that people, after all, are the same everywhere. Jochen Haeufel practices the contrabass which he plays in the band. President Daryl Faris, Herman Carrillo, Cynthia Wills, Loxi Redden, and Roland Hodge are Freshmen Student Council members. 15 Malcolm Almond. Maintenance Engineer, hath! a temperature to please everyone. his hands full keeping Charles Mason, Felix Gonzales, Ernesto Rivera, and Felix Herrerr take pride in keeping our building clean and comfortable. ID Tt [Hill J ?r 1 _ Behind-the'Scene Workers . . - ince at noon, of-„ . popular plac dellcious ferS th low cost■ foods at a 1° K 1 I 4 Mrs. Dorothy Weddle, Guidance Counselor, points out the new mobile bulletin board which is available to all teachers. The School Nurse, Mrs. Doris Baumgardner, appears happy in preparing student records in the spacious school health center. A, H. Mcllwain, Food Coordinator, might well be planning another delicious lunch for the voracious student body. 17 Favorites Class Officers Seniors Senior Achievements Juniors Sophomores Freshmen CLASSES Popularity MISS FSHS Penny Owen High-Keyed Senior Favorites Senior favorites Ish Bueno and Jackie Shugart pause for refreshment at the water fountain. 23 Officers Inspect New Senior Rings SENIOR OFFICERS: Monty Moore, President; Willie Siler, Sponsor; Max Hall, Sponsor; Mrs. Doris Tracy, Sponsor; Butch Taylor, Vice-President; and Jayne Title, Secretary. Seniors Make Their Last Year the Best Mary Margaret Baker Janice Beene Rusty Ball James Blackledge Prissy Banda Don Bowers Manuela Acosta Evelyn Arvizu Jesus Almendarez David Baker It’s overl How strange that sounds, but for every Senior this is true. Gone forever are these high school years. All we have left are the memories. Last year's future has become the present, while the present has become the past--a past that will never be forgotten. The new school, football games, the prom--they're all in the past for every senior. We each feel as though we've come a long way since 1959 when we were green fish. We've seen so many changes that it's hard to look back without regrets. There will always be a place in our hearts for FSHS and for all the memories it holds for us. 25 Fearing that they might be stuck with some girl, Whitey Baker, Monty Moore, Joe Ben Walker, and Sam Pfiester are busy auctioning off FSHS girls for slaves to raise money for the Student Council. Henry Casas Jimmy Conger Jane Cox Dorothy Duncan Brenda Dunn Gaylord Flood Ervenia Flores Richard Foster Ronny Foster Rosa Gamboa 26 dt Vickie Carter M. J. Garcia Joe Gomez 11 fcA k Zoe Ann Griffith Jochen Haeufel Spencer Hamilton Barbara Harrison Eva Hoffpauir Emmett Howard Dick Jenkinson Marjorie Johnson Buddy Lauterbach Looking Ahead to College and Careers 27 The Pleasures and Treasures of Seniors Buddy Luce Barbara McKenzie Monty Moore Martha Mapes Dean McKenzie Roger Moore Jerry McGuairt Esther Medina Ann Newton 28 Frank Nieto Chuck Oswalt Judith Roberts Penny Owen Sam Pfiester Mary Porter Donald Price Anita Ramirez Ida Pena Tina Pina Aubrey Price Enriqueta Quintela George Reeves Mary Margaret Baker and James Blackledge, portraying two eloping lovers, helped the Seniors win their 3rd first on their Negro minstrel assembly. Hoping to find eye-opening information about college and vocational opportunities, Anne Salisbury and Kathy Whitman gaze at the informative bulletin board. Olga Sanchez Steve Schroeder Margaret Sleeper Don Smallwood Elodia Sosa Melvin Strong Butch Taylor Sammy Taylor Stan Ten Eyck Jayne Tittle Jimmy Urias Lydia Urias Oli Urias Tony Urias ' T M izh Emma Velasquez Kathy Whitman Burton Williams Gaye Vickery Dub Whittenburg Mike Williams Joe Ben Walker Pat Whitworth Polly Sue Wilson Overworked Seniors 31 That Wonderful Senior Year MANUELA ACOSTA--Spanish Club 1,2,4; FHA 1; Library Assistant 4. EVELYN ARVIZU--FHA 4; Dell City, Texas--Cheerleader 2.3; FHA 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3; V. President 2,3; Pep Squad 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. MARY MARGARET BAKER--Class Favorite 1; Spanish Club 2; One-Act Play 1,2,3,4; Players' Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Council 1,2,3,4; Band President 4; Brass Ensemble 3; Band Sweetheart Court 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3; Class Representative 1,3; Student Council Secretary 4; UIL Prose Reading 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Citizen of Month 2, 3,4; Best All Around Girl 4. RUSTY BALL—Football 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Citizen of Month 1,2,3,4; Players' Club 4; Track 1,2,3; Light Crew Chief 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4. This quartet entertained with a ballad in the Seniors' Negro minstrel, which won first place over the other class assemblies. PRISCILLA BANDA—Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Spanish Club 1,2; FHA 1,2; Office Assistant 4. JANICE BEENE—Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Citizen of Month 1,2,4. DON BOWERS—Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2; Band Captain 4. BOB BROWN—Track 1,2; Citizen of Month 4. ISH BUENO--Football 1,2,3; Honorable Mention 3; Most Athletic 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Manager 4; FFA 1,2,4; Secretary 2; All-West Texas Honorable Mention-Football 2; Senior Favorite 4; Citizen of Month 4. VICKIE CARTER—Most Representative Girl 3; FFA Sweetheart 3; Track Duchess 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Reporter 4; Citizen of the Month 2,3,4; Managing Editor of TUMBLEWEED 4; Student Council 4; One-Act Play 2,3,4; Players' Club President 4; UIL Poetry Reading 2; 2nd Dist. 2; UIL Prose Reading 3,4; 3rd Dist. 3; UIL Spelling 2, 2nd Dist. 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 4; Honor Graduate. JANE COX--Library Club 4; Led Dist. Workshop 4; Volleyball Manager 4; Citizen of Month 4; National Honor Society 4; Safe-Driving Award 4. Sheridan, Wyoming--FNA 1,2; Jr. Classical League 1,2; Pep Club 2; Girls’ Athletic League 1,2; Class Archery Champ 1. DOROTHY DUNCAN—Band 1,2,3,4; All-Region Band 4; UIL Solo and Ensemble 2,3; UIL Spelling Alternate 4; Homemaking Award 1, English Award 1; FHA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; High School Bowl 4; Honor Graduate 4. GAYLORD FLOOD--Football 1,2; FFA 2,3,4; President 4. 32 Fun In Spite Of Aching Muscles Senior Day was enjoyed on Prude Ranch, where horseback riding was the most interesting diversion of the day. RICHARD FOSTER--Football 3,4; Basketball Manager 4; Track 3,4; Citizen of Month 3,4; TUMBLEWEED News Editor 4. RONNY FOSTER--Football Manager 1; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 4; TUMBLEWEED Staff 4; Sports Editor 4. ROSA GAMBOA--Choir 1,2,3,4; Choir Representative 4. M. J. GARCIA, JR.--Spanish Club 1; Basketball 1,2; Student Council V. President 4; Citizen of Month 3,4. Z.OE ANN GRIFFITH--Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Captain 4; All-Tournament Team Denver City Tournament 4; Citizen of Month 1,2,3,4; Class Favorite 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Honor Graduate. BARBARA HARRISON--FHA 2,3; V. President 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Tennis 4; Citizen of Month 4. JOCHEN HAIUFEL--Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Band 4; Citizen of Month 4; Honor Graduate; Foreign Exchange Student from Gundelfingen, Germany. EMMETT HOWARD, JR.—Band 1; Football 1,2; Class V. President 1; Class Representative 2,4; Citizen of Month 2,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Science Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Fire Theme Winner 4. MARJORIE JOHNSON--Band 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3.4; Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Citizen of Month 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3; Vice President 3; UIL Number Sense 1, 2,3; 1st Dist. 3; 3rd Dist. 2; UIL Typewriting 3; 2nd Dist. 3; UIL Shorthand 4; 1st Dist. 4; State Alternate 4; Most Outstanding Student 2; Highest Overall. Average 2,4; Math Award 2,3,4; National Science Foundation--Mathematics 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice President 4; National Merit--Semi-Finalist 3; National Merit-Finalist 4; DAR Good Citizen Award 4; Most Representative Girl 4; Myra Stafford Pryor Merit Scholarship 4; Danforth Foundation Award 4; English Award 4; Social Studies Award 4; High School Bowl 1,3,4; Valedictorian. BUDDY LAUTERBACH—Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Class Representative 1. BUDDY LUCE—Football 1,2,3,4; A11 - D istr ic t 3,4; Tri-Captain 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; All-District 2,3,4; Co-Captain 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Tr i - C a p ta in 4; All-State Team 4; Citizen of Month 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 3; Class Favorite 3; Most Athletic 4; Safe Driving Award 2,3; High School Bowl 3; Danforth Foundation Award 4. MARTHA MAPES—Choir 4; Eula, Texas—Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; President 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Class Play 3. 33 A Whirl of Frivolity and Fun The Juniors complimented the Seniors with a banquet featuring hawaiian decorations, food, and serving girls. PENNY OWEN--Miss FSHS 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 1; Band Sweetheart 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Annual Staff 2,3; Class Representative 1; Science Club 1; Players’ Club 1,3, 4; Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Vice President 3; One-Act Play 4; UIL Typing 3. SAM PFIESTER--Science Award 2; Math Award 3; Debate Team 3,4; Bookkeeping Award 3; Spanish Award 2; Number Sense 1,2,3,4; 3rd Dist. 3; Student Council 1,3,4; President 4; Representative 1,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Football 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2; Yearbook Staff 3; National Honor Society 3,4; President 4; Citizen of Month 1,2,3,4; Most Outstanding Student 2; Class Favorite 2; Most Representative Boy 4; Salutatorian; National Science Foundation--Mathematics 3; High School Bowl 1,2,3. TINA PINA--Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; 1st Ensemble 3; Spanish Club 1,2,4; Stage Band 2; Band Council 4; TUMBLEWEED Staff 4; Exchange Editor 4; Citizen of Month 4; Science Club 1. MARY PORTER--Volleyball 3,4; Citizen of Month 4; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Yearbook Staff 4. MONTY MOORE--Class President 4; TUMBLEWEED Editor 4; Class Representative 2; Science Club 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; 2nd Dist. Sr. Doubles 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Citizen of Month 4. DONALD PRICE--Industrial Arts Award 1, Citizen of Month 4. GEORGE REEVES--Band 1; FFA 1,2; Football 1,2,3.4. ROGER MOORE--Spanish Club 1; Track 3; Science Fair Award 1,2. ANN NEWTON—Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Reporter 1; President 4; Citizen of Month 4. FRANK NIETO--FFA 1,2,3. CHUCK OSWALT--Football 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; 2nd Dist. Jr. Doubles 1; 2nd Dist. Sr. Doubles 4; Science Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; All-Region Band 2,3,4; 1st Division Ensemble; Most Representative Boy 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Citizen of Month 1,2,3,4; Regional Science Fair 1,2, 1st Biological Div. 1; 3rd Biological Div. 2; Local Science Fair 1,2,3; 1st Physical Div. 2, 3rd Physical Div. 3; 2nd Biological Div. 1; Most Outstanding Student 2; Readywriting 2,3,4; Class Representative 2; Class President 2; Chairman of Foreign Exchange Program 4; Mr. FSHS 4; 3rd Ranking Student 4; Best All Around Boy 4; High School Bowl 1,2,3,4; Science Award 4. 34 They Could Have Danced All Night ENRIQUETA QUIN TELA--Choir 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4. JUDITH ROBERTS POWELL--Spanish Club 1; Citizen of Month 1,3,4; Office Assistant 2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Choir 4; V. President 4, FHA 4; 2nd Place Fire Theme 4. ARMANDO RODRIQUEZ--FFA 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4; Captain 4; Honorable Mention All-District 4. ANNE SALISBURY--Band 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 1; Class Representative 2; Citizen of the Month 2; UIL Typing 3; UIL Shorthand 4; Regional Alternate 4; Annual Staff 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. OLGA SANCHEZ—Volleyball 1,2,3.4; All-District 2; All-Tournament 3; Spanish Club 1,4; V. President 4; UIL Spelling 2,4; 3rd Place Dist. 2; 2nd Place Dist. 4; Science Club 1; Library Assistant 4; Spanish Award 4. STEVE SCHROEDER--Football 1,2,3.4; All-District End 2; All-District Halfback 4; Track 2,3,4; High Pt. Man--Dist. Meet 3,4; Class Vice President 2; Citizen of Month 3,4. JACKIE SHUGART—Band 1,2,3,4; Twirling 1st Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4; Twirler 2,3; Drum Major 4; Science Club 1; Players' Club 1,2,3; One-Act Play 3,4; Class Representative 2,4; Spanish Club 3; Band Council 2,3,4; Band Sweetheart Court 4. DON SMALLWOOD--FFA 1,2,3; Greenhand 1; Chapter Farmer 2. ELODIA SOSA--Volleyball 1,2,3; All-Dist. 2; Captain 2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2,4; FHA 1; Office Assistant 4; Library Assistant 4. MELVIN STRONG--Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3. BUTCH TAYLOR—Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 1; Football 2,3; Class V. President 4; Citizen of Month 4. SAMMY TAYLOR—Light Crew Chief 4; Library Assistant 1, 4; Math Club and Slide Rule Club--Crane 1. JAYNE TITTLE—Citizen of Month 3,4; FHA 3,4; Outstanding Homemaking Student 3; FHA Class V. President 3; National Honor Society 4; Class Secretary 4; Volleyball 3,4; Spanish Club 4. Merkel—Volleyball 1,2. LYDIA URIAS--FHA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2.4; Science Club 1; Library Club 2. OLI URIAS--FHA 1; Parliamentarian 1; Spanish Club 1,2,4; Office Assistant 4. TONY URIAS--FFA 1,2,3; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 4. The Senior class entertained the Junior class with the traditional prom, featuring a Roman Holiday in the beautiful school patio. No More Pencils, No More Books Seniors prepare themselves for that big moment--graduation. EMMA VELASQUEZ—Tennis 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Reporter 4; TUMBLEWEED 4; Assistant Sports Editor 4; Spanish Club 2,4; Office Assistant 4; Citizen of Month 4. GAYE VICKREY—Class President 1; Band 1.2.3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 2,3; Band Council 1,2,3,4; 1st Div. Twirler 1,3; Class Representative 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 4; U1L Debate 4; U1L Typing 2; UIL Shorthand 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Players' Club 1; Science Club 1; Citizen of Month 2; Honor Graduate. JOE BEN WALKER--Science Club 2,3; Science Fair 2; Honorable Mention—Mathematics 2; Band 1,2,3,4; 1st Div. Ensemble 2,3; Citizen of Month 1,2,3,4; UIL Prose Reading 3,4; 2nd Dist. 3; 3rd Dist. 4; Class Representative 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; Junior Lion of Week 1; High School Bowl 1,2,4; Light Crew Chief 4; Honor Graduate. KATHY WHITMAN—Science Club 1; Players' Club 1; Band 1,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Business Manager 4; Citizen of Month 4. DUB WHITTEN BURG--Football 1,2,3,4; Honorable Mention 4; Track 1; Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2,3.4; Stage Band 1,2,3; TUMBLEWEED Staff 4; Circulation Mgr. 4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 1,2,3; Science Fair 1; 1st Local 1; 4th Regional 1; Citizen of Month 4. PAT WHITWORTH—FHA 1,2,4; Songleader 4; Library Club 1; Science Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4. MIKE WILLIAMS—Science Club 1; FFA 1,2,3. POLLY SUE WILSON--FHA 4; Office Assistant 2,4; Citizen of Month 4. Briggs, Texas—Most Sincere Girl 1. As evidenced by the Seniors' returning their caps and gowns, another year is over. 36 Dial F for Favorites Junior favorites Jan Buenger and Joe Wilmeth demonstrate their telephone technique on the pay phones in the main hall. 37 JUNIOR OFFICERS-Fred Harral. Sponsor; Dorothy Almond, Secretary; Terry Cunningham, President; Mrs, Ann Pres ton. Sponsor; and David Robbins, Vice-President. 38 The Athens Girls Choir sang I'm Just a Girl Who Can't Say No! in the Junior assembly. Juniors Our Junior year is one of enjoyment--no worries yet about which college to attend or where to get a job. It's fun--that first date to the prom or banquet. Yet. even through all the fun, there's the realization that I’m almost a senior--a leader in the school. Suddenly we juniors begin to develop a mature outlook on life and to wonder about the future. Eddie Dorothy Allen Almond Juniors Prepare for Future Leadership Raymondo Arcides Sandy Bartlett Richard Berry Rod Blaydes Jim Brown Lana Brown 39 Call 7734 and donate your lepta to the Juniors' telethons. Eliseo Tom Terry Carrilo Collins Cunningham Eloy Eddie Nancy Carrilo Cope Danielson Gregg Robert Jimmy Chavarria Cordero Davis Joe Claudia Ervenia Davis Elam Flores Mary Lou Stephanie Noe Dominguez Ferrante Franco Frances Connie Tony Dutchover Flores Franco 40 Juniors Feed Seniors at Banquet 41 Eva Gonzales Dorothy Hamilton Leroy Hammond Larry Hearn Eddie Holguin Bill Howell Donny Jones Ross Jones Sam Duran Sharolyn Lauterbach Judy Lawson Cody Lee Christine Lewis Linda Lewis Adele Lujan Joe Martinez Shelia Burleson Judy Franks Shirley Franks Jesse Garza In the Know — On the Go Mike McAllister Patsy McGuairt Cynthia McKenzie Maudie McIntyre Martha Mendoza Marsha Morrow Elidia Nieto Jo Ann Nunez Chip Oswalt Susan Patterson Fred Ramirez Sharon Rankin George Resley Ann Richardson David Robbins Gene Robertson Noe Ruiz Permelia Sanders Johnny Sarabia Joe Wilmeth PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Leaders of the Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE OFFICERS--Richard Snoddy, Vice-President; Dennis McClure, President; Dee David White, Sponsor; Socorro Arcides, Secretary; and Floyd Coker, Sponsor. Living on the Move Amada Acosta Joe Acosta Jose Acosto Pablo Acosta Eddie Allen Gary Allen Sebastina Alonzo Joe Alvarez Socorro Arcides David Atkinson Anne Baker Carol Banda Joe Ellon Barcafar Bobby Barker Jim Beck Preston Bell Don Bennett Dale Bounds Mike Brown Sharon Davis Mary Du tc hover Arnulfo Bueno Melinda Burgess Carol Call mt Burt Claver Howard Colson Cynthia Conner Delores Chavarria Ben Chavez Earl in e Church The Sophs re-enact Mr. Matejowsky's unforgettable experience in the unmentionable. Amada Carrasco Linda Carrasco Anita Chavarria David Cook Christine Coward Cherry Crownover Cleone Crump Jimmy Davenport Calvin Davis Jacquelyn Kennedy, alias Carolyn Sears, explains various objects of art, while Jack, alias George Gallemore, rocks in the Soph assembly Person to Person. Noe Tommy Donna Terry Grace Oscar Franco Galloway Garvin Gilley Gonzales Gonzales Marilyn Pete Terrell Elodia Joe Henry Nelda Fugate Garcia Germana Gonzales Gonzales Grebe George Virginia Phillip Enriqueta Marie Diana Gallemore Garcia Glenn Gonzales Gonzales Hall 48 Johnny Fabela Currie Hall ford Mary Ann Hand Hank Hardwick Judy Harrison James Hay man Rucelle Herndon Kathy Hillin Collin Holstein Gay Hundley Barbara Johnson Cornelia Jones Randy Josey Phyllis Kelly Beverly Lancaster Donald Lannom Johnny Lannom Manuel Levario Dario Lopez Larry Luce Spirited Sophomores 49 Sophomores Stage Western Dance Cecelia Joe P. Linda Romelia Maddry Martinez McCarty Moreno Lou Ann Manuel Mary Beni Joe Magness Martinez McCarty Nunez Katy Mona Dennis Ralph Malm McAuley McClure Nunez Helen Billy Linda Letty Martinez McCallister Moore Odom 50 N Edward Ortiz Katie Outlaw Sammye Parker Mary Salmon Gwen Judy Judy Joel Diane Salvador Parks Phillbrick Porter Quintela Rich Salazar Sherry George Bill Elodia Olivia Johnny Parks Pina Puckett Ramirez Rivera Salinas Jeanne Clovis Ann Mary Oscar Erlinda Patterson Pool Quarrels Ramirez Rivera Sanchez Raggedy Anne and Andy start the costume parade at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Sophomores listen attentively to one of the guest speakers on Career Day. Susan Glenda Richard Sellars Smallwood Snoddy Frances Gary Jerry Shanklin Smith Shugart Lanny Mitchel Elaine Skelton Smith Stanley That first fun-filled, work-loaded year is over. Now to relax and enjoy life. People even treat us as if we're human beings.. We actually try to settle down and bring up those freshmen grades. We're still underclassmen, but a very important and vital part of our school. The beginners of today are the leaders of tomorrow. If we keep our drive and our spirit, we're already halfway there. Linda Jan Roy Strong Tierce Turner Jesus Alice Frankie Subia Tilton Ureta Vickie Billy Gummy Templeton Townsend Urias Hope Valenzuela Joe Valenquela Paul Valenzuela Gary Vannoy Patty Vick Manuel Villalba Frankie Van Volkinburg Benny Walker Edna Walker John Wiley Pat Williams Betty Jo Wallace Frances Willman Gwen Weatherby Bruce Wilson Charlotte Wilson Quita Wood Sue Yates Natividad Ybarro Sophomore Class Is Largest 53 First-Year Favorites 54 Freshman favorites Norman Johnson and Molly Holstein investigate new books available in the modern library. Leaders of the Newest Class FRESHMEN OFFICERS: Molly Holstein, Secretary: Norman Johnson, Vice-President; Bob Carter, Sponsor; Joe Moring, Sponsor; Daryl Faris, President; and Sherry Nall, Sponsor. 55 Fish Are Really Quite Different Tommy Tommy Carolyn Bill Aaron Ball Bell Boyd Virginia Pam Olga Phyllis Acosta Bates Benavides Brown Rosa Linda Monte Martha Karen Acosta Beard Blanco Bryce Eva Rebecca Alice Jean Acosta Beard Boen Burleson Page Calhoun Ray Call Joe Del Campbell Simon Franco 56 Herman Cathy Patrick Carrillo Coker Dale Roy Lee Ouita Tommy Cartwright Cook Davenport Wanda Calvin Mike Chandler Crownover DeAx George Anabell Daryl Deerfield Dominguez Faris Nanine Sandra Laura Denton Elam Farnum Louis Manuel Ernest Dominguez Espino Folsom Cheryl Westbrook is one of the girls who brought our en rollment up to nearly five hundred. 57 And here we see a picture of a typical Fish class meeting as portrayed by the class in their assembly. Senaida Jimmy Martha Sue Gonzales Haley Harral Hector Marilyn Jim Granado Hamilton Harrell Mary Ann Trisha Sylvia Gunn Hardy Hearn Elaine Reynaldo Roger Heinen Hernandez Ivins Tommy Roland Norman Henry Hodge Johnson Juanita Molly Mark Hernandez Holstein Jones 58 Erenstina Gonzales Garlon King Larry Kness Claude Kneisley Jimmy Lee Sharon Lee Lucila Levario Manuela Levario Anna Lewis John Long Martha Lujan Delma Lujan Mike Luttrell Jesse Martinez Jimmy Mayers Lelia McClish Lavita McKelvain Mark McKenzie James McKinley Doyle McLeroy Fish Hike Across Parking Lot Daily 59 Freshmen’s Bonfire Burns Twice Miguel Medina Josephine Mejia Jimmy Minter Marilyn Moody Sena id a Moreno Cecelio Munoz Golden Murphy Russell Newman Lorenza Nieves Lelia Odom Karen Olsen Valente Ortiz Arthur Outlaw Allen Owen Sherri Pfiester Marsha Phillips 60 Mary Pillado Reynalda Pina Richard Pineda Dominga Ruiz Russell Maggie Carla Pistole Porras Powell Charles Verlinda Cleto Pittman Porras Ouintela Judith Gary Johnny Pool Porter Rabon Richard Dwayne Ruiz Sage Mike Ramos Dolores Ray Loxi Redden Dwain Reeves Jack Richardson Warren Dean Richardson Armando Rodriquez Cecilia Rodriquez Susana Rodriquez Not discouraged by having the bonfire mysteriously burned down, the students of FSHS combined efforts and were able to build one of the largest bonfires ever. 61 Rosa Linda Trini Salcido Salcido We Freshmen are as new as the modern building in which we attend school. We hope that we, although green, will be able to do our part to make FSHS the great place it has been and will be through scholastic ability and school spirit. Our first year will be the testing time. If we can make it through this year, we will be on the road to graduation. Only through effort and determination can we succeed. Betty Salisbury Yolanda Sanchez Israel Sarabia Joe Shuster Lee Sleeper Donna Smetak Brenda Smith Mandy Smith Tommy Smith Yolanda Sosa Roy Stapp Joe Taylor Adelina Terrazas Camilo Terrazas Olga Terrazas Mike Thomas Butler Tyler Benny Urias Eva Urias Joe Urias Amelia Valenzuela Ray Johnny Sandra Valenzuela Vasquez Ward Criselda Linda Sarah Valenzuela Velasquez White Mary Herminda Gene Vann Villalba Willman Patricia Robert Cynthia Vannoy Walker Wills Big Plans for Little Fish 63 Spanish German Spanish Club Debate Ready Writing Prose Reading Spelling Who’s Who LANGUAGES Department Astir With Progress The Fort Stockton students should indeed be grateful that they have the fine English teachers and facilities of this schtjol. The past students have made a fine record in their English classes at colleges, as they have been well prepared while in high school. Spanish and German classes have taken on a different twist because of the beautiful language laboratory in our new building. Spanish III, as well as German II, is now being offered, and conversational Spanish is an active part of Spanish I. Mrs. Alta Zimmerman encourages the freshmen English students to use their creativity in expressing themselves. A master at inspiring students to study Shakespeare's works is Mrs. Doris Tracy, who teaches English II and III. ------------------------------------------------------ tit. : V.- m H • ■- Listening to a Spanish tape in the new language laboratory is Val Lopez, who teaches Spanish I and General Science. 66 Sophomore and senior English students are instilled Fredric Matejowsky interests English III and IV students in modern with correctness in writing and speaking the language literature and teaches German I and II. under the direction of Mrs. Sallie Buster. Senor” Howard Tyson, as he is affectionately known, teaches Spanish I, II, and III. 67 Nuestro Circulo Spanish Club members admire their new club pins. Spanish Club members remain for a gab session after the meeting is adjourned. Enriqueta Quintela, Spanish Club Treasurer, discusses club dues with member Jayne Tittle. 68 Es Su Circulo Bienvenido amigos-----welcome--with this greeting one enters the Spanish Club, one of the largest organizations in FSHS. Its members are a hard-working group, and the year has been highly successful. Keeping in mind the aims of the Spanish Club, which are to further the understanding of Spain--its language, people, customs, and culture--its members have striven for more entertaining and informative programs at the bi-monthly meetings. Among other things wete speakers with slides; a program devoted to typical Spanish dances and music; a Mexican dinner prepared and served by the members; and the annual Christmas party with featured pinatas. This knowledge and understanding of the true Spanish heritage was the rich benefit which the current members derived from the Spanish Club. Dancers Ida Pena and Raymundo Arcides in authentic Mexican costumes entertain fellow Spanish Club members. At the annual Christmas party club members enjoy the breaking of the traditional pinata. Mary Ann Hand accepts her Spanish Club pin from sponsor Howard Tyson as Jerry Shugart, Jim Beck, and Olga Sanchez look on. President Ida Pena confers with co-sponsor Val Lopez. Spanish Club Officers: President--Ida Pena 1st. Vice-President--01ga Sanchez 2nd. Vice-President--Jo Ann Nunez Secretary--Connie Flores Treasurer--Enriqueta Quintela Reporter--Betsy Tyson Song Leaders--Dorothy Milan Mary Ann Hand Students Compete Representatives inProse Reading were Terry Cunningham and Mary Margaret Baker, alternates; Fredric Matejowsky, sponsor; Vickie Carter; and Joe Ben Walker, who won third in district competition. Gaye Vickrey, Stephanie Ferrante, James Walker, and Sam Pfiester represented the school in debate at District. Serving as the alternate team were Mike McAllister and David Robbins standing with Mrs. Doris Tracy, sponsor. Ready writers were Sara Bullock and Chuck Oswalt, with Sandy Bartlett, alternate. Fredric Matejowsky served as sponsor. Winning second in District were spellers Olga Sanchez, Dorothy Duncan, alternate, and Alice Tilton. They were sponsored by Mrs. Sallie Buster. The Language Hall of Fame Marjorie Johnson, recipient of the Magna Usui Study Club’s award, maintained the highest English average for the year. Mrs. Sallie Buster, who is retiring after this year, was presented an honorary S award by Ken McAllister, Principal. The entire high school faculty had signed the award. The American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese awarded medals to outstanding native Spanish-speaking students and to outstanding students studying the language as a foreign language. Recipients were Dorothy Duncan, Grace Gonzales, Olga Sanchez, and Patty Vick. 71 1 MAICH if l 72 Trigonometry Solid Geometry Algebra General Math Number Sense National Honor Society Who’s Who MATHEMATICS Facts, Figures, Faces In the past few years our dynamic society has come to realize the vital importance of mathematics, and high schools have enlarged and improved their math programs in order to meet the ever-changing need. Students of FSHS are given a good foundation in their study of mathematics. In recent years, several students have won National Science Foundation Scholarships to summer institutes for advanced study in math. Few realize the importance of math in their daily lives. A knowledge of math--from reading recipes to firing missiles--is necessary in our ever-changing world. Through a thorough study of General Math and Algebra I, Willie Siler gives the freshmen a foundation for the higher maths. With the most opportunity for variety in class planning is Paul Counts, who teaches Plane Geometry, Algebra I, and General Math. 5X + 6Y — 3Z = 17 UIL Number Sense Participants, Daryl Faris, Stephanie Fer-rante, and Sam Pfiester watch as sponsor Mrs. Dora Hay ter grades one of their tests. Marjorie Johnson received the Pecos County State Bank Plaque for the highest average in mathematics. Mrs. Dora Hayter, teacher of Algebra I and II, poses in front of the winning graphs in the annual math contest. Our Top Students Spring initiates to the National Honor Society are Jane Cox, Enriqueta Quintela, and Jochen Haeufel. Mike McAllister, David Robbins, and Jimmy Davis take a break from serving the salad in the Robbins’ home. Connie Flores, Jan Buenger, Betsy Tyson, Nancy Danielson, Karen Smith, and Jayne Tittle check the table settings as they prepare to serve the main course at the Buenger home. 76 Soup’s on, announce Gaye Vickrey, James Walker, and Anne Salisbury, as they prepare to serve the second course in the Vickrey's home. It’s an Honor To Belong Sponsors of the National Honor Society are Mrs. Mary Ella lames, Ken McAllister, Mrs. Dorothy Weddle, and Mrs. Dora Hayter. Joe Ben Walker, Treasurer; Sam Pfiester, President: Vickie Carter, Reporter; Chuck Oswalt, Parliamentarian; Marjorie Johnson, Vice-President; and Gaye Vickrey, Secretary; pose at the fall initiation held at the Pecos County State Bank. Marjorie Johnson and Sam Pfiester served cocktails, the first course of the annual progressive dinner, at the Pfiester home. 77 Dessert was ably handled by Sara Bullock, assisted by Joe Ben Walker, Chip Oswalt, and Chuck Oswalt. i- Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping U.I.L. Shorthand U.I.L. Typewriting Who’s Who COMMERCIAL A. D. Jackson, typing, bookkeeping, and English instructor, poses happily in his new air-conditioned room. Mrs. Ann Preston, typing and shorthand instructor, demonstrates one of the new IBM typewriters. 80 Newspaper headlines-- never before has the demand for rapid stenographers been so great as it is today! To clinch any one of these jobs there is no substitution for good shorthand and typing speed. To provide properly trained students to meet the above demand the commercial department is well equipped. There are three separate rooms for typewriting, shorthand, and bookkeeping classes in which provision has finally been made for the left-handed students. The typing room not only has sufficient up-to-date manual typewriters but also two new IBM electric ones, and three Royal electric ones. Also new this year are a practice room for the use of those students who need additional time to prepare for classes, and a machines room in which are housed two calculators, a tape recorder, and three-speed phonograph. This new department has truly created expected interest, for these rooms are filled to capacity every hour of the day. Carbon Copy Kids The shorthand class, among other things, learns to take dictation at 80 words a minute. Typing II students strive to build their typing speed by taking five and ten-minute timed writings. Speed and Accuracy Are Necessary Anne Salisbury, Marjorie Johnson, and Gaye Vickery, alternate, competed in UIL shorthand. Marjorie was alternate to State. Mrs. Ann Preston sponsored this event. FSHS Betsy Tyson, Virginia Garcia, Judy Franks, Chip Oswalt, and Carol Whitley were UIL typing contestants. 82 Zoe Ann Griffith received a medal for maintaining the highest average in bookkeeping for the entire year. Students Excel The Rooney Family Plaque for the highest over-all scholastic average was awarded to Marjorie Johnson. In National Merit Scholarship competition Marjorie also received the Myra Stafford Pryor Merit Scholarship for four years to the Texas School of her choice. 83 Physics Chemistry Biology Physical Science General Science Science Club U.I.L. Science Who’s Who SCIENCE Fred Harral, Physical Science, Physics, and Chemistry instructor, supervises the cloud chamber experiment. Test Tubes and Bunsen Burners Clay Barrow, General Science, and Biology Instructor, displays some of the new equipment in the Science Department. 86 Science, which may be divided into countless categories, will be important as long as there is life on earth. Always changing, it affects us in every phase of our existence; therefore a good foundation in science is necessary--if not vital--in our ever-changing world. Science is not merely working chemistry problems or orbiting men around the earth, although it is generally thought of in that respect. It is versatile and may appear almost anywhere; digging wells, farming, lighting homes, making cars safer to ride in, or wiping out such diseases as polio. The students of FSHS represent the generation of tomorrow--a group that will need a good foundation in science; that foundation is offered at FSHS. Terry Cunningham runs an analysis on a mixture to determine its contents for part of his final examination in Chemistry. Talent Booms in David Robbins, President of the Science Club, prepares the program for a meeting. Max Hall, club sponsor, looks on as Joe Ben Walker, Rusty Ball, and David Robbins prepare for the cloud chamber experiment. James Walker and Tony Franco, club members, visit as they await the beginning of a regular meeting. 88 Science Club Max Hall, sponsor, checks the slides as Mike McAllister, Secretary, prepares the minutes for a meeting. Science Is for Students Fred Harral, Sponsor, assists James Walker and Tony Franco in preparation for the UIL Science Contest. James was alternate to the State meet. Chuck Oswalt received the West Texas Equipment Plaque for the highest average in Science. 90 Four Years of Hard Work Honor graduates who maintained at least a 90 average for all four years of high school are SamPfiester, Gaye Vickrey, Chuck Oswalt, Marjorie Johnson, Joe Ben Walker, Zoe Ann Griffith, and Jochen Haeufel. A special award to a special person--Sam Pfiester, Student Council President, presents Jochen Haeufel, Foreign Exchange Student, with a typical western hat at the awards assembly for his special contribution to the school year. 91 Band Twirlers Officers Marching Concert Choir MUSIC Jim Pollard, band director, enjoys a spacious private office, student practice rooms, and instrument storage rooms. New Facilities Enjoyed by Musicians 94 Choir director Don O'Bannon prepares the tape recorder to let choir members hear themselves as they sound to others. Majorettes for the band are Cynthis Conner, Gaye Vickrey, Nancy Danielson, Karen Smith, and Suzie Eason. Jackie Shugart is the very capable drum major. First Band to Play In New Auditorium Band court, Mary Margaret Baker, Penny Owen, sweetheart, and Jackie Shugart, were elected by popular vote of the band. Members of the Band Council are President Mary Margaret Baker, Vice-President Rusty Ball, Secretary Tina Pina, and Class Representatives Terry Cunningham, Gary Vannoy, Mary Ann Hand, and Phyllis Brown. Practice! Practice! Practice! could well be the motto of the Fort Stockton Band. Band members have boosted school spirit at pep rallies and football games this year. A band member learns to sacrifice for the good of the group, respect the director and officers, and to work with others toward one ultimate goal. Marching ”8 to 5 , keeping one's mouth shut, and practicing weren't easy this year, but the band was rewarded by being the only first division concert band in its class. This achievement gave the band the right to compete for State AAA Honor Band its first year in AAA. CLARINETS FLUTES SAXES Chuck Oswalt Dorothy Duncan Janice Beene Joe Ben Walker Susan Sellars Erlinda Sanchez Sam Pfiester Laura Farnum Judy Lawson Carol Whitley Cynthia Conner Anne Baker Connie Flores Jan Buenger John Willey Dorothy Almond Karen Smith Mary Ann Hand Olga Terrazas Vickie Carter Phyllis Brown Molly Holstein Sharon Rankin Quita Cook Sharolyn Lauterbach Lou Ann Magness Tommy Henry Penny Owen Kathy Hillin Vicky Templeton Nanine Denton FRENCH HORNS Ida Pena Karen Bryce Alice Tilton Mandy Lou Smith Gaye Vickrey Ann Newton Hollie Young Mary Margaret Baker Betty Salisbury Greg Chavarria Virginia Acosta TENOR SAX Marjorie Johnson Amada Acosta Currie Hawford Cecilia Maddry Dub Whittenburg Martha Sue Harral Russell Pistole Jack Richardson Cornelia Jones Tommy Davenport George Deerfield 96 Band Finds 2-AAA Competition Tough DRUMS TROMBONES BASS CLARINETS Jim Beck Rusty Ball Jackie Shugart Suzie Eason Sandy Bartlett James Walker Kathy Whitman Howard Colson Patricia Vannoy Mark Jones Ronald Yarbrough Pat Williams Nancy Danielson BASSES Page Calhoun George Resley Eddie Allen Mark McKenzie Donny Jones Tommy Woodard Arthur Outlaw Jerry Shugart Anne Salisbury Warren Richardson Terry Gilley CORNETS ALTO CLARINET BARITONES Chip Oswalt Dennis McClure Phyllis Kelly Gary Vannoy Billy McCallister Dwayne Reeves David Cook OBOE Dorothy Hamilton Gwen Parks Butch Taylor Mike Ramos Johnny Rabon Sara Bullock BARITONE SAXES Tommy Ball Joseph Urias CONTRA BASS Tina Pina Terry Cunningham Jochen Haeufel Sing Along With 1ST ROW: Cindie Clark, Trini Salcido, Anabell Dominguez, Linda Velasquez, Mary Ann Gunn, Rosa Gamboa, Judy Phillbrick. 2ND ROW: Susan Patterson, Leila McClish, Dolores Chavarria, Ann Quarles, Cynthia McKenzie, Jo Ann Nunez, Dolores Ray, Lana Brown, Patricia Whitworth. 3RD ROW: Stephanie Ferrante, Cheryl Westbrook, Enriquetta Quin-tella, Brenda Smith, Gaye Hundley, Katy Malm, Martha Mapes, Jean Burleson, Judy Franks, Carolyn Sears, Sue Bennett. 4TH ROW: Cleone Crump, Marilyn Hamilton, Alice Stapp, Cathy Coker, Betsy Tyson, Maudie McIntyre, Katie Outlaw, Sammye Parker, Virginia Garcia, Mona McAuley, Susie Hall, Christine Coward. The F.S.H.S. Choir members learn music appreciation and interpretation, thus yielding them a fuller, richer life, though they may not pursue music as a vocation. For those aspiring a musical career there is voice training, along with appearances in public. The choir provides a musical program for civic groups and special Christmas music for the high school. Because they were unable to attend contest this year, the Choir gave a Spring Concert which was enjoyed by all who attended. 98 It’s A Woman’s Affair 99 100 Civics Texas History Economics American History World History World Geography Citizens of the Month Who’s Who SOCIAL STUDIES Looking Ahead to the Future Ken McAllister, our hard-working principal, still finds time to introduce the broad field of economics to interested Seniors. Now, more than ever, it is necessary for every American to be informed of the world and local happenings. In our ever-changing world it is very easy to become uninformed unless we constantly read and listen. It is most essential that a school have a strong social studies department, which, among other things, helps make good citizens out of young people. From the past we learn to understand the world. We realize that our problems, though difficult, are similar to those our forefathers faced. FSHS has an exceptionally strong department. Almost every social studies course desirable is offered, ranging from world geography to Texas History. Each course offered is particulary strong in its own way which makes for a more interesting class, as there is none of the usual repetition. Seniors who have had to pass the Constitution test realized how little they knew , before they took Civics, about the mainstay of our country--the Constitution. We students who leave FSHS should have a sufficient knowledge of our country and our world to help us fulfill our duties as citizens. Floyd Coker concentrates on the global aspect ofhistory--World History, which he strives to import to Freshmen and Sophomores in World History. James Jordan, who teaches American History, Civics, and With his dynamic personality. Bob Carter enlivens his World Geography, makes his classes fascinating by adding classes of World History, Texas History, and Civics, interesting sidelights to history. Reviewing the Past 103 Leadership, Citizenship, Scholarship Selected by the faculty, Marjorie Johnson and Buddy Luce were winners of the DanforthFoundation award. This award, which is in the form of the book I Dare You, is based on leadership, service to school and community, scholarship, and religion. Best-all-around plaques were given by the PIONEER and the Pecos Theater to Chuck Oswalt and Mary Margaret Baker. Achievements in athletics, leadership, citizenship, scholarship, service to school and community, and personal appearance are considered by the teachers when making this award. 104 Three Top Seniors Receive Awards Awards are presented to the three Seniors with the highest four-year averages. They are Marjorie Johnson, valedictorian, 97.1; Sam Pfiester, salutatorian, 94.8; and Chuck Oswalt, third highest, 94.1. Marjorie Johnson, who received the First National Bank plaque for the highest average in two and a half years of social studies, also received the DAR Good Citizen award. 105 Citizenship September Citizens of the Month are Loxi Redden, Mike McAllister, Lou Ann Magness, Howard Colson, Betsy Tyson, and Marjorie Johnson. Dub Whittenburg, Maudie McIntyre, John Wiley, Gwen Weather by, Bill Puckett, Molly Holstein, and Herman Carrillo are November Citizens. Alice Tilton, Mary Margaret Baker. James Walker, Anna Lewis, Phyllis Brown, George Deerfield, Connie Flores, Philip Glenn, Jane Cox, Arthur Outlaw, Linda Moore, Joe Ben Walker, Tommy Woodard, Billy Mc-Callister, and Monty Moore are the Citizens of the Month for March. Citizens for April are Judy Lawson, Rod Blaydes, Janice Beene, Calvin Crownover, Pat Vannoy, Mark Jones, Olga Terrazas, and Glenda Sullivan. May Citizens of the Month are Ann Newton, Herminda Vil-lalba, Barbara Harrison, Jimmy Davis, Manuel Espino, Jesse Garza, Ish Bueno, Bob Brown, Virginia Garcia, Mary Porter, and Page Calhoun. Richard Snoddy, Karen Smith, Johnny Sarabia, Judith Powell, Linda Lewis, Johnny Vasquez, Cleone Crump, Dennis McClure, Collin Holstein, Martha Sue Harral, and Sam Pfiester are October Citizens. February Citizens are Cathy Coker, M. J. Garcia, Nancy Danielson, George Resley, Patty Vick, Rusty Ball, Marsha Morrow, James Hayman, Marilyn Moody, Terry Cunningham, and Kathy Whitman. Carol Call, Vickie Carter, Mandy Smith, Tommy Galloway, Stephanie Ferrante, Hank Taylor, Simon Franco, and Jan Buenger are January Citizens. December Citizens are Lelia McClish, David Robbins, Dorothy Almond, Polly Sue Wilson, Norman Johnson, and Anne Baker. Football Basketball Track Volleyball Tennis Cheerleaders Physical Education ATHLETICS They Strive for Bob Carter, experienced little difficulty getting adjusted to AAA as he led his track team to a third at the state meet. During his first year in high school Sherry Nall assisted with A-team football and track and coached the freshmen basketball team. Joe Moring, though not new to the coaching staff, moved into the new athletic department with a new title--Athletic Director. 110 Physical Fitness Mrs. Mary Ella James, affectionately known as Teach to her volleyball girls and PE classes, supervises a varied athletic program. Clay Barrow led his freshmen football and track teams through a successful year, giving seasoning and experience to those who will compose the varsity squads of the future. His B-team basketball boys won the McCamey tournament. Max Hall, Larry Skylstad, and Fred Harral, who want to be physically fit like the boys, do their exercises under the watchful eye of Sherry Nall. Ill Tri-Captains Lead the Way Buddy Luce Senior OB All District Raul Vasquez Junior T All District Steve Schroeder Senior FB All District 3rd Team All State Managers of the team are Jesus Subia, Joe Henry Gonzalas, and Bill Puckett. Water boys are Bobby Shuster and Billy Burnam. Upstart! Amazing! Cinderella!! These were some of the adjectives used to describe the football team during their highly successful season--and rightly so. Newcomers in a higher, stronger district, they were picked by the experts to finish last, with a chance to break even in season play. But the Big Blue fooled the experts. After defeating Crane, following a long drought of eight years, they went on to knock off every district foe until losing to a fired-up Seminole eleven. An Indian loss to Kermit enabled the Mighty Panthers to tie with Seminole as co-champs of district 2-AAA. This great season cannot be attributed either to any individual player or to luck. TEAMWORK was the outstanding characteristic of the co-champs of 2-AAA. They should be remembered with pride for a long time. Newcomer Panthers Finish as Co-Champs Standing throughout all football games became common procedure for the bench--games were too close and tense for sitting. Coach Carter gives a helpful hint to Ross Jones while the other coaches gaze hopefully toward the field. Here we see quick-maneuvering Elisio Carrillo being pursued by an eager opponent. Johnny Vasquez Freshman T Elisio Carrillo Junior HB Dub Whittenburg Senior E Opponent We They McCamey 33 8 Burgess 6 13 Stanton 14 12 Crane 7 0 Monahans 19 0 Pecos 20 13 Andrews 14 0 Kermit 14 8 Ector 30 6 Seminole 13 34 113 Expecting the Worst Hastened the Best Buddy Lauterbach Senior G Johnny Sarabia Junior HB George Reeves Senior G Chip Oswalt Junior OB FSHS players always get their man! Monty Moore Senior E Joe Wilmeth Junior OB George Resley Junior T Richard Foster Senior C 114 Panthers Win 8 — Lose 2 Tommy Galloway Sophomore OB Gary Vannoy Sophomore HB Big Steve Schroeder finds a path through. Jim Haymen Sophomore G Richard Snoddy Sophomore C Larry Hearn Junior T Chuck Oswalt Senior E 115 Football at Its Toughest Joe Martinez Junior E David Atkinson Sophomore FB Terry Gilley Sophomore T Gary Smith Sophomore C Top scorer Buddy Luce tries a quarterback sneak! Paul Valenzuela Sophomore G Hank Hardwick Sophomore HB Jimmy Davis Junior G Arnulfo Bueno Sophomore E 116 Freshmen Gain Experience for Future FRESHMEN TEAM--First row: Jimmy Minter, Lee Sleeper, Tommy Aaron, Norman Johnson, Roy Stapp, Manuel Espino, and Miguel Medina. Second row: Mike Thomas, Joe Del Campbell, Daryl Faris, Johnny Rabon, Roland Hodge, John Long, Patrick Dale, and Arthur Outlaw, manager. Panther Cagers Take Third in District Fans of the Big Blue were able to follow their team through a very exciting cage season. They will probably never forget the suspense-filled 44-43 win over Andrews or the heartbreaking 58-60 loss to Kermit in overtime. These scores, perhaps better than anything else, indicate the strong rivalry and balance of the upset-minded teams of 2-AAA. Each team, no matter where they're standing in district--with the ex- ception of pace-setting Seminole, second in State--was upset at least once. The Big Blue finished District play in third place, highly commendable considering the competition. This strong showing was due to the hustle and determination displayed by the always-improving Panther squad. Provided with this valuable experience, the Big Blue should be a definite threat next year. 118 Members of the A-team are Richard Snoddy, Buddy Luce, Coach Joe Moring, Tommy Galloway, Ross Jones, Chip Oswalt, Armando Rodriquez, Johnny Sarabia, Juan Valenzuela, Frankie Ureta, Ronny Foster, and Joe Wilmeth. Bounding Buddy Luce, who made Second Team All-State, prepares to sink another two-pointer. Panthers Buddy Luce and Johnny Sarabia look on as members of the opposing team fight over the ball. Business-like Richard Foster, team manager, kept all the basketball records for the team. B-team members are Sam Duran, Jimmy Davis, Leslie Woodburn, Gene Robertson, Salvador Salazar, Coach Clay Barrow, Billy McCallister, Noe Franco, David Atkinson, Mike McAllister, Jesse Garza, and Gary Vannoy. Members of the Freshman basketball team are Roland Hodge, Manuel Espino, Mike Thomas, Daryl Faris, Norman Johnson, Simon Franco, Miguel Medina, George Deerfield, Joe Shuster, Joe Del Campbell, Jimmy Minter, Tommy Woodard, Tommy Aaron, Coach Nall, Allen Owen, Johnny Rabon, and Robert Walker. Beginners Now, Varsity Later Opponent We They We They Ector 53 42 46 49 Monahans 61 49 69 33 Seminole 41 56 44 65 Pecos 62 56 65 52 Andrews 44 43 47 51 Kermit 58 60 58 66 Whose ball?--Panther cagers freeze as they wait for the ball to come down. Ace Buddy Luce shoots for two more against those Panthers from Permian. 120 Coach Bob Carter yells his mile relay team on to a new record. Ish Bueno, former athletic star, acted as ager of the track team this year. man- Stockton Speedsters Set Records Raul Vasquez, Steve Schroeder, Buddy Luce, and Eliseo Carrillo, captains, led the team to an outstanding year in the new district. Panther cindermen made Stockton one of the track powers of the state again this year. They blazed their way to glory amid new records and thrilling races, wracking up a grand total of 555 points. These records, while outstanding, become doubly impressive after considering the quality of the competition faced by the Big Blue. Each track meet fielded exceptional teams and individuals from all classes. AAA proved itself the strongest track district in the state as the Panthers placed third and the Kermit Jackets placed second. The many trophies won by the Panther cindermen are tangible proof of a truly great team. But their wonderful year will always remain in the memory of those who witnessed their valiant efforts. 121 BEST SCHOOL MARKS OF 1963 100 yd. dash Steve Schroeder 9.9 220 yd. dash Eliseo Carrillo 22.4 440 yd. dash Salvador Salazar 51,5 880 yd. dash Eloy Carrillo 1:56.1 mile run Joe David 4:58.0 440 yd. relay Eloy Carrillo Salvador Salazar Steve Schroeder Eliseo Carrillo 43.0 mile relay same four 3:21.0 120 yd. H.H. Buddy Luce 14.1 180 yd. L.H. Buddy Luce 19.4 high jump Buddy Luce 6'1 broad jump Steve Schroeder 21'8 shot put Raul Vasquez 56'3 discus Raul Vasquez 147' new school record Richard Foster, Richard Snoddy, George Resley, Raul Vasquez, who went to state, and Steve Schroeder were the weight men. Field men were George Gallemore, Steve Schroeder, Buddy Luce, Eliseo Carrillo, and Melvin Strong. Nancy Danielson, track queen, and Dorothy Almond and Karen Smith, attendants, presented the medals at the Comanche Relays. Steve Schroeder, Salvador Salazar, Eliseo Carrillo, and Eloy Carrillo, 440 and mile relay team, gave spectators a thrilling season. Panther Cindermen Hurdlers are Buddy Luce, who was state champ in the highs, Ronny Foster, and Tommy Galloway. Luce had the fastest time in the state in the highs. 2 - Melvin Strong, Eliseo Carrillo, and Terry Cunningham run the short distances. Long distance men are Jerry Shugart, Eloy Carrillo, and Ronny Foster. Milers are Emmett Howard, Joe Martinez, and Joe Davis. State champ Eloy thrilled fans with his 880 run. Bill Puckett, Benny Walker, Salvador Salazar, Eliseo Carrillo, and Steve Schroeder are FSHS sprinters. Future speedsters of FSHS are Freshmen Johnny Vasquez; Joe Del Campbel; Tommy Woodard, captain; Richard Ruiz; Mike Thomas; Joe Shuster; Daryl Faris; Roland Hodge, captain; Miguel Medina; Renaldo Hernandez, captain; Johnny Rabon; Russell Pistole; John Long, manager; Roy Stapp; George Deerfield; Manuel Espino; Dwayne Sage; Jimmy Minter; Claude Kneisly; and Tommy Aaron with Coach Barrow. 123 Marsha Morrow, All-District and All-Tournament at Big Spring and Denver City, prepares to return the ball in a close game. Mrs. Mary Ella James, Coach, Jayne Tittle, Mary Porter, Marsha Morrow, Carol Call, Jane Cox, Manager, Prissy Banda, Herminda Villalba, Adelina Terrazas, Mary Salmon, Olga Sanchez, and Zoe Ann Griffith comprised the volleyball A-team. Volleyball Team Captures Third Attendance soared to an all-time high as the Pan-therettes, strong contenders for the district title, battled with their hard-playing foes. The Pantherettes had established themselves as definite district threats during the season-opening tournaments, where their speed and agility made a tremendous impression on their opponents. Tough Stockton football and basketball players who began working out with the Pantherettes quickly came to appreciate not only the skill of the FSHS volleyball team but also the fast, competitive game volleyball can be. The Pantherettes’ strong bid for the district title was due to the determination and dedication of a team who had previously played in front of sparsely-filled stands. They played hard, nailing down a third in district amid overpowering wins and close, hard-fought defeats. However, they ended the season with a record to be proud of and should return next year as contenders, once again, for the top spot in 2-AAA. Volleyball Girls Win 16, Lose 6 Coach James knows that practice makes for fewer mistakes in a closely contested game; therefore she encourages her team to spend many hours in practice. Tournaments Race Denver City 1st Big Spring 3rd District Games 1st 2nd Pecos won won Monahans won won Kermit lost lost Members of the B-team are Grace Conzales, Judy Pool, Andrews won won Maria Subia, Marilyn Moody, Adelina Terrazas, LaQuita Seminole won lost Wood, Herminda Villalba, Mary Porter, Jayne Tittle, and Coach James. 126 Junior Jan Buenger cheers Panthers on with Rockin' T. All the way, Big Blue! urges Judy Franks, Junior. Ma Hayter sponsored the cheerleaders all the way from summer Cheerleading school through basketball season. 127 Stockton Netters Ida Pena, senior girls' singles, practices her backhand stroke. Phyllis Brown, junior girls’ singles, stands ready for a fierce match. Mike McAllister, senior boys’ singles, waits to receive the congratulations of his opponent. Completing his serve is Terry Gilley, who competed in senior boys' singles. Improve Steadily Howard Tyson, tennis coach', gives a few pointers to Karen Smith and Sara Bullock. Doubles Team Places Second Barbara Harrison and Marilyn Fugate pause for a moment before beginning another set. Chuck Oswalt and Monty Moore, senior boys’ doubles, placed second at the district meet. The tennis team made a strong showing in tough 2-AAA by placing fourth at the district meet in Andrews, where three teams failed to score a point. Next year's team should be able to make an even stronger showing because the net-ters improved in every match of the season. 001 Vocational Agriculture Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Home Economics F.H.A. F.F.A. Who’s Who 131 VOCATIONAL Pat Mayfield, who teaches industrial arts and mechanical drawing, displays a typical class problem. Boys Who Work With Wood Safe Driving awards went to Jane Cox and David Robbins, who were nominated and elected by the student body and faculty as being safe and courteous drivers. The courses which comprise the industrial arts department of FSHS are both creative and practical. A variety of subjects --from general drafting to electronics--are offered in this area of study. Those who take these courses for the basic knowledge alone receive a good background which can be used for a hobby or for more practical purposes. Others, with a more serious objective, will leave high school with a strong foundation in such careers as carpentry, electronics, or architecture . These careers, which furnish countless jobs in our society, make industrial arts as important as any subject offered in FSHS. Mrs. Kit Moore demonstrates the use of one of the new sewing machines in her role as homemaking teacher. They Shape Our Future Dee David White, better known as Pee Berry, not only keeps his vocational agriculture department running smoothly, but finds time to lend a helping hand to everyone else. Cup cakes in 3 seconds—impossible?—not with the new electronic oven! Meitibers of the Future Homemakers of America demonstrated this fact when they displayed their modern homemaking department to the public in October at Open House. The ultra-modem conveniences of this beautiful department are enjoyed by every member of the homemaking department, and each does her best so that she will be a better homemaker in the future. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization for girls who are interested in homemaking. This year their purpose was developing good citizenship in school, home, and abroad--while furthering interests in home economics. The girls receive points for participation in various activities which may be rewarded by receiving a pin or a jacket. F.H.A. club officers are Cornelia Jones, parliamentarian; Emma Velasquez, reporter; Pat Whitworth, song leader; Ann Newton, president; Betty Jo Wallace, treasurer; Dorothy Almond, secretary; and Karen Smith, vice president. They pose in the dining room of the beautiful new homemaking department. Find Your Fashion Formula Karen Smith, Maria Subia, Betty Jo Wallace, Glenda Sullivan, Marsha Morrow, and Jayne Tittle modeled their garments for the area F.H.A. meeting in Odessa. Beauty on a Budget FHA members Pat Whitworth, Cornelia Jones, Judith Powell, Enriqueta Gonzales, Barbara Wynn, Marilyn Hamilton, Dorothy Almond, Christine Coward, Betty Jo Wallace, Elaine Stanley, Emma Velasquez, Karen Smith, Jayne Tittle, and Ann Newton pose in the living room after the impressive initiation service. FFA Boys Calvin Davis, Manuel Martinez, Billy Townsend, Nat Ybarra, Adan Escareno, Bert Claver, Joe Henry Gonzales, and Don Lan-nom watch as Jim Hayman examines the mule's teeth to determine its age. Israel Sarabia, Jimmy Mayer, Doyle McLeroy, Cecelio Munoz, Ray Call, Dwayne Sage, Eddie Allen, Bobby Barker, and Adan Sanchez are making preparations to learn the art of welding. Henry Casas, Cody Lee, Gaylord Flood, Joe M. Martinez, and Jimmy Conger were the driving force to make this the largest club membership in the history of FSHS. The club develops a sensible man with a farming and ranching background. David Stanley prepares to tail the lambs as George Gallemore Joe Acosta, Oscar Gonzales, Joe Ouintela, Joe P. Martinez, and Bruce Wilson hold the lambs. Enjoy Successful Year Johnny Dominguez, Ish Bueno, Juan Valenzuela, and Eliseo Carrillo helped improve the outside of the department by planting shade trees and by building work benches. Bill Puckett, Collin Holstein, Paul Valenzuela, George Pina, Lanny Skelton, Johnny Lannom, Manuel Villalba, and Johnny Salinas examine the fine points of a sheep. The Chapter bred and raised the Grand Champion Rambouillet Ewe of the San Angelo Show. Seated in front of the VA trophy case containing several awards won by the FFA boys this year are Charles Pittman, Roy Turner, Tommy Smith, Jimmy Lee, Russell Newman, Benny Urias, Camilo Terrazas, and Golden Murphy. Standing behind the work table are Walter Parks, Larry Kness, Reynaldo Hernandez, Jimmy Haley, Clovis Pool, Valente Ortiz, Joe Del Campbell, Monte Beard, and Gary Porter, who are looking forward to going on the annual FFA summer trip to Yellowstone National Park. 137 138 Library Study Hall Journalism Library Club One Act Play Tumbleweed Staff Panther Staff 139 JOURNALISM Know the Pleasures of Reading iHHH ' ■■ Shown in the up-to-date dressing room with individual make-up tables is Larry Skylstad, who teaches Speech I, English I, and Journalism. K Mrs. Winnie Mae Johnson, supervising the study hall, tries to interest the students in studying and reading--not only for improvement but for pleasure. •E Mrs. Frances Ball, librarian, through the wonderful library facilities, was able to catalogue 350 books to add to the shelves during the school year. Reading Is Our Fifth Freedom Mike McAllister, Library Club President, assists Joe Urias in making an attractive display of paperbacks for the library bulletin board. Vickie Templeton, who is a library assistant for the second year, shelves a book in the Texas section. Jane Cox prepares to check out a book to Stephanie Ferrante while Jea Patterson looks on. To improve the library in every possible way--this is the purpose of the Library Club. The club also tries to create a greater interest in the library and to teach students how to use the library. In order to do this, the club members attend several conventions and workshops. Through books we are able to feel and learn many things that would have been impossible otherwise. We are able to meet people and go places through the books we read. School News in Review Vickie Carter, Managing Editor, takes a break from her many duties to smile for the yearbook cameraman. Ronny Foster, Sports Editor, assembles his writing material in preparation for a news-gathering tour. Exchange Editor Tina Pina catches up on her correspondence with neighboring journalism departments. Sponsor Larry Skylstad advises Feature Editor Ida Pena how to improve her news article. Richard Foster, News Editor, looks through the files for a back issue of the TUMBLEWEED. Busily compiling statistics from the Comanche Relays, Emma Velasquez, Assistant Sports Editor, hurries to meet a deadline. Teens Gather the News Editor Monty Moore smilingly outlines a work schedule for his staff members. The TUMBLEWEED is a project of the industrious students taking journalism. Although our school seems bursting with activity, it is very difficult to compile the vast activities of FSHS in a concise write-up. The topics covered in the bi-monthly TUMBLEWEED range from football to debate. The students of the journalism class not only do a service to the school, but they also benefit greatly from the work they do. Fairy Child Makes All-Star Cast Playing one of their main scenes are Marie, played by Penny Owen, and Maurteen, played by Rusty Ball. Mr. Skylstad stressed the acting by having his players wear leotards and sweatshirts and using the barest essentials for props. Shown here are Rod Blaydes, who portrayed Shawn, and Penny Owen. Father Hart, played by Sandy Bartlett, listens attentively to the Fairy Child, played by Betty Salisbury, who made the All-Star cast at district. Sandy Bartlett and Vickie Carter, who played Bridget, re hearse one of their scenes. The cast of The Land of Heart's Desire rehearse one of their main scenes. The cast and crew of the play are Penny Owen, Rod Blaydes, Betty Salisbury, Sandy Bartlett, Vickie Carter, Rusty Ball, Cathy Coker, Page Calhoun, Sara Bullock, Mary Margaret Baker, Jackie Shugart, Gay Hundley, and Suzie Eason. To be able to create and communicate through drama is a great talent and a great joy. The one-act play cast and the Players' Club work side by side, each supplementing the other. It is from the members of the Players' Club that the cast for the play is selected. The members learn to appreciate Shakespeare and other great dramatists. The demands upon a member of the play are tremendous because of all the time and practice involved; however, it is rewarding to the talented and interested student. Larry Skylstad, sponsor of the one-act play, pauses in the modern dressing room. 145 Teens Record a Year Many long hours have gone into the planning of the Panther by Editor Marjorie Johnson. Business Manager Kathy Whitman inspired her staff to raise money for financing the book. Mrs. Johnson, our industrious sponsor, has been patient beyond belief! Photographer David Robbins thoughtfully thinks over one of his many problems. Assistant Editor Betsy Tyson is shown pausing a moment to think over the situation. of History in FSHS Editorial staffers Karen Smith, Gaye Vickrey, and Barbara Harrison were responsible for copy, typing, and drawing layouts in preparing the Panther for publication. Twenty-five years of successful efforts have gone into creating a book which records the activities of a school year. This book has ultimately become known as the PANTHER, which has contained the efforts of many people. Few realize what a tremendous amount of work goes into creating a yearbook. There are stories to write, pictures to take, layouts to draw, and deadlines to meet. It is impossible to publish a book which pleases everyone. The yearbook staff strives as much as possible to please the students, and yet create a book which meets high standards. Plus having to compile a book, the annual staff must try to sell ads to the merchants in order to lower the price each student must pay. Being on the yearbook staff is a job of great work and little glory, but it is well worth the effort and tremendously rewarding. Working on the business staff were Jerry Shugart, Mary Porter, and Mike McAllister, who sold advertising and yearbook deposits in order to finance the Panther. 147 148 Automobiles Dry Goods Entertainment Finance Flowers • Food It V Fuel Furniture Insurance Jewelry Pharmaceuticals ADVERTISING 149 | At Your Service .... At any Time THE PECOS COUNTY STATE BANK OF FORT STOCKTON Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We invite the students of Fort Stockton High School to visit us often — we are in business to serve you, and we're never too rushed to have a friendly visit. We have observed with pleasure the progress of our high school students in scholarship, sports, and all extra-curricular activities. We're proud of the job our schools are doing in building fine men and women of the future! 150 CONGRATULATIONS From SANDS MOTEL SANDS RESTAURANT Finest Lodging with Friendly Personalized Service Excellent Foods of all Kinds at all times Where Highways 290 and 285 Meet Fort Stockton, Texas Phone Ed 6-2274 For Room or Party Reservations DWIGHT C. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE Farmer's Insurance Group Drawer A 1409 W. Dickinson ED6-2309 J H GREENHOUSE Flowers for all occasions Specializing in Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Bedding Plants, Shrubs, and Trees 803 West Dickinson ED6-2658 Fort Stockton, Texas COPE-BROWN LUMBER COMPANY West Pecos Highway ED6-2340 PFIESTER MOTORS Chrysler Dart Dodge Dodge Trucks Ed6-2571 P.O. Box 5 Fort Stockton, Texas EVAN’S FOODWAY CUNNINGHAM FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Furniture—Appliances Carpeting ED6-3160 4th and Nelson Fort Stockton, Texas 101 West Dickinson ED6-3418 152 For Tune Ups From Your Friendly RAINWATER MOTOR COMPANY Also Front End Specialists 800 N. Rooney ED6-3632 ELLIOTT AND WALDRON ABSTRACT COMPANY 306 S. Nelson St. Ft. Stockton, Texas Complete Abstract of Title and Title Insurance Service J. L. (Jimmy) Irish, Manager ED6-2501 TERRAZAS FURNITURE COMPANY Fort Stockton 106-108 N. Main Zenith Simmons Hoover Maytag Ed6-3122 STOCKTON STEAM LAUNDRY NOTHING TO SELL BUT SERVICE Phone ED6-3661 Fifth and Front Street 153 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! FISHER CLEANERS, INC As Modern as Tomorrow Quality Professional Dry Cleaning and Self Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning featuring JIM HUCKABY S SERVICE STATION 310 W. Dickinson Ed. 6-2491 RCA WHIRLPOOL COIN-OPERATED DRYCLEANERS Products of Dickinson and Missouri, Fort Stockton 154 WINKLER’S FT. STOCKTON'S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE WINKLER’S 51 YEARS OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 112 N. Main Phone ED6-2552 155 THE PAINT MART Visit or call us for all your painting and remodeling needs 614 W. Dickinson ED6-3575 Fort Stockton, Texas STOCKTON MOTOR CO. FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE Ray Newton Billy Mitchell Fountain Cosmetics Pharmacists on duty at all times McFADDEN INSURANCE CO. Crop—Hail Automobile Contents Life ED6-3318 Wayne McFadden ED6-3638 156 CAMPBELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Hotpoint Appliances GE Air Conditioning Complete stock of home furnishings 623 N. Main ED6-2621 WESTERN AUTO 206 N. Main Ft. Stockton, Texas Home owned and operated by H. H. Tracy, Jr. Ed. 6-3652 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK President—Tom Stovell Congratulations to this year's Seniors! Fort Stockton, Texas Member F. D. I. C. PHONE EDISON 6-2231 TORT STOCKTON. TEXAS 34 MODERN UNITS LARGE SWIMMING POOL CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND RANCHER'S WOOL MOHAIR ASSN. MODERN MOTORS Paint-Body Auto glass Bear Frame Equipment Burton-Lingo Lumber Company Building Material and Supplies 101 E. Railroad Av. Ed. 6-2432 Rt. 1 Box 89 West Hiway 290 Ft. Stockton, Texas Fort Stockton, Texas Call us day or night Ed. 6-2342 821 N. Nelson TELEVISION RESTAURANT ADJACENT Ed. 6-2332 MR. MRS. M. E. FINCHER 157 THURMAN- REDDEN Sales Company ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT Agents of Fort Stockton Mitchell Reeves Agency Fort Stockton Ins. Agency Me Fadden Ins. Agency Fred Jones Agency COMANCHE MOTOR CO. New Used Cars Trucks Joe R. Maples or Burton Atkins 703 W. Dickinson WALLACE LUMBER COMPANY Fort Stockton, Texas For building needs Wallace leads. 600 North Nelson Ed-6-3641 GALLEMORE DRUGS We're as near as your phone Call us first Ed 6-3611 Drug Sundries—Hospital Supplies 119 North Main Fort Stockton, Texas GALL£mOR£ MELODY SHOP RCA ZENITH T.V. Sales Service Records—Sheet Music phone Ed 6-2761 Fort Stockton, Texas 158 Clothing for the entire family at lowest price possible. Music and News Radio KFST Progressive radio for progressive people 860—On your dial Always A Panther Booster RADIATOR- MAGNETO SERVICE Joe Schlegel East Highway 290 Phone Ed. 6-3452 Fort Stockton, Texas 40 years of value leadership, always dependable quality, with guaranteed satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. VICTOR'S HUMBLE SERVICE 1305 W. Dickinson Blvd. Ph Ed. 6-3517 Fort Stockton, Texas WINDY’S CLEANERS (Your Friendly Tailor) 109 W. Second The Pecos Insurance Agency 901 W. Dickinson Phone Ed 6-3374 Ft. Stockton Planned Insurance Costs Less 159 Louise Edwards Fashions for Milady Fort Stockton, Texas 415 North Main Edison 6-2441 DAIRY MAID 805 North Alamo Fort Stockton Texas Ed 6-3601 AUTO-INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. ED 6-3303 610 West Dickinson FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Parts—Tools Auto—Tractor—Truck Supplies Harold Outlaw, owner J. c s Al's Famous BLACK’S DRUGS 66 Service 601 East Dickinson Ft. Stockton, Texas Ed 6-2643 J. C. Blackledge, Owner Restaurant Just Good Things to Eat 600 E. Dickinson Blvd. Ft. Stockton, Texas Phone Ed 6-3272 John Ed's-That Is On the highway John Ed Black Jimmy Black Your Prescription Druggist 700 West Dickinson Boulevard Mr. Mrs. Leon Marshall owes FIRST SAYINGS LOAN Serving the thrift and home ownership needs of Fort Stockton BOATMAN'S GROCERY Open 7 days a week Boatman Building Give Double Thrift Stamps With every purchase. CAMPBELL CONCRETE CO. 1206 N. Water ED 6-3685 If No Answer Call ED 6-3738 Cable Dump Service Sand—Gravel—Dirt Roof Rock Packing Rock 612 NORTH MAIN STREET Ed 6-2207 P. O. Box 725 Fort Stockton, Texas Larmom-Williams Motor Co. Phone Ed 6-2341 ELLYSON- GUARANTEE ABSTRACT CO. 117 S. Main St. Phone ED 6-3301 PIONEER Fort Stockton Ed 6-2281 308 N. Main Fort Stockton, Texas Roy Lannom-Garland Williams Complete Title Service on All Lands in Pecos County! Representing Kansas City Title Insurance Co. F. J. Ellyson-Owner Manager Freida H. McFadden-Asst. Manager 161 WEST TEXAS EQUIPMENT CO. Higher quality and Superior Service at less cost Tractors—Pumps Farm Machinery Sales—Service AC' VIRGIL L. CHURCH Ed-6-3366 THE FLOWER SHOP To get....Flowers for all occasions CALL.................Ed-6-3702 CALL Day or Night RIDLEY'S CAR SERVICE Prompt, Free pick-up and delivery EDison 6-3200 West Highway 290 Wash and Grease—Tire Repairs Oil Change—Filter Change Wheel Balancing—Mufflers and Tail Pipes Phillip's Products DAIRY MART West Highway 290 EDison-6-2811 Be Smart: Eat at the Dairy Mart Congratulations from The Steak House 1100 W. Dickinson Blvd. 162 Dr. Omer D. Price Optometrist 603 N. Main ED. 6-3662 THE FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SAVE AND HAVE G. P. Crone, Special Representative Pollard Bldg. Ed 6-3440 WHITE AUTO STORE Home of Greater Values 216 North Main Ed. 6-3614 WHITE'S CHRISTIAN'S CAFE EXCELLENT FOOD 710 W. Dickinson Blvd. Fort Stockton, Texas Baze Radio T.V. Sales Service Admiral Sylvania T.V. General Electric Two-way Radio Ed.6-3312 111 N. Main Admiral STOCKTON AUTO PARTS Travis Smith Standard Replacement parts Ed 6-2582 Box 705 Fort Stockton, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Hill Ed 6-2512 Circle H Motel 511 West Dickinson Fort Stockton, Texas FORT STOCKTON IMPLEMENT CO. Your John Deere Dealer Good Year Tires Ed-6-2551 Fort Stockton HUCKABAY CLEANERS Approved Sanitone Service Cleaning with a personal touch Phone 6-2529 SAFEWAY STORE INC. Best Place to Shop Down Town Fort Stockton LEWIS DRESS SHOP Ladies Misses G-l-F-T-S 107 North Main Ed 6-3651 163 7ir«$fone Ruth and Leslie Price SILVER SADDLE LODGE 801 E. Dickinson Blvd. ED6-3311 STOCKTON OIL GAS CENTER Box 597 ED6-2279 Fort Stockton, Texas Al Johnson, Manager For Tires HILLGER TIRE COMPANY Tires—Tubes Farm Tires Batteries 1303 W. Dickinson West Highway 90 ED6-2382 BERRY OIL BUTANE Phillips 66 Dealer Phone ED6-3101 BIG BEND FLYING SERVICE Charter and Ambulance Service Single and Multi-Engine Aerial Applicator Owner—Bill Hargus Phone ED6-3151 Pecos County Airport Fort Stockton 164 STAPP BROS. Plumbing—Heating Air Conditioning 702 N. Front Phone ED6-4147 Kohler—American Standard Day and Night Water Heaters TRANS-PECOS SEED CO., INC. Seed, Fertilizer, and Agricultural Chemicals Phone EDison 6-2762 Fort Stockton, Texas Merchants Proud of New School Al's Restaurant ... 160 Lem Smith Machinery ... 155 Association of Insurance Agents ... 158 Lewis Dress Shop ... 163 Auto-Industrial Supply ... 160 Louise Edwards ... 160 Baze Radio TV . . . 163 McFaddenInsurance ... 156 Berry Oil Butane ... 164 Melody Shop ... 158 Big Bend Flying Service ... 164 Modern Motors ... 157 Black's Drugs ... 160 Omer D. Price ... 162 Boatman's Grocery ... 161 Paint Mart ... 156 Burton-Lingo Lumber Co. ... 157 Pecos County State Bank ... 150 Campbell Concrete ... 161 Pecos Insurance Agency ... 159 Campbell Electric Co. ... 156 Pecos Theater ... 155 Christian's Cafe . . . 163 Pfiester Motors ... 152 Circle H Motel ... 163 Pioneer ... 161 Comanche Motor Co. ... 158 Radiator-Magneto Service ... 159 Community Public Service ... 154 Radio KFST ... 159 Cope-Brown Lumber Co. ... 152 Rainwater Motor Co. ... 153 C. R. Anthony ... 159 Rancher's Wool Mohair ... 157 Cunningham Furniture . . . 152 Ridley's Car Service ... 162 Dairy Maid ... 160 Safeway Store ... 163 Dairy Mart ... 162 Sands Motel ... 157 Elliott Waldron Abstract Co. ... 153 Steak House ... 162 Evan's Foodway ... 152 Silver Saddle ... 164 Ellyson-Guarantee Abstract ... 161 Stapp Bros. ... 164 First Savings Loan ... 161 Stockton Auto Parts ... 163 First National Bank ... 157 Stockton Motor Company ... 156 Fisher Cleaners ... 154 Stockton Oil Gas ... 164 Flower Shop ... 162 Stockton Pharmacy ... 156 Ft. Stockton Implement ... 163 Stockton Steam Laundry . . ■. 153 Franklin Life Insurance ... 162 Terrazas Furniture Co. ... 153 Gallemore's Drugs ... 158 Trans-Pecos Seed Co., Inc. ... 165 Havin's Jewelry ... 153 Thurman-Redden Sales Co. ... 158 Hillger Tire Co. ... 164 Victor's Humble ... 159 Huckabay's Cleaners ... 163 Wallace Lumber Co. ... 158 J. C.'s 66 Service ... 160 Wells Concrete Co. ... 156 J H Greenhouse ... 162 West Texas Equipment Co. ... 162 Jiffy Stop Grocery ... 153 White Auto ... 162 Jim Huckaby Station ... 154 Windy's Cleaners ... 159 Johnson Real Estate ... 152 Winklers ... 155 Lannom-Williams' . . . 161 Western Auto ... 157 165 People Who Made This Book Possible EDITORIAL STAFF Marjorie Johnson Editor Theme Layouts Headlines Captions Epilogue T ypist Betsy Tyson Assistant Editor Write-ups: Football Basketball Volleyball Track Tennis Math Science Industrial Arts Student Council Spanish Club Headlines Captions Typist Gaye Vickrey Write-ups: Yearbook Staff Tumbleweed Staff Social Studies Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Library Club One-Act Play Headlines Captions Typist Karen Smith Write-ups: Band Choir FHA Language Headlines Captions Typist Barbara Harrison Write-ups: FHA Commercial Headlines Typist BUSINESS STAFF Kathy Whitman Business Manager Ad Sales--$103 Advertising Layouts Mike McAllister Ad Sales--$513 Jerry Shugart Ad Sales--$236 Mary Porter Ad Sales--$158 David Cooke Ad Sales--$ 76 Dorothy Almond Ad Sales--$ 38 PHOTOGRAPHERS David Robbins Pictures: Introduction Dances Administration School Board Class Division Junior Favorites Sophomore Assembly Bonfire Language Division Faculty UIL Who's Who Math Division Track National Honor Society Commercial Division Science Division Band Sweetheart Citizens of Month Produced First Yearbook in New School Athletics Division Sophomore Officers Football Dances Basketball Career Day Cheerleaders Freshman Favorites Tennis Faculty One-Act Play Spanish Club Yearbook Staff UIL FFA Choir John Wiley Twirlers Social Studies Division Pictures: Citizens of Month Introduction Football Administration Division Basketball Tile Panther Vocational Division Administration FHA Dances One-Act Play Student Council Yearbook Staff Slave Sale Advertising Division Junior Officers Ad Pictures Track FFA Career Day Freshman Assembly Dennis McClure Faculty Pictures: Spanish Club Introduction UIL Administration Who’s Who Senior Favorites National Honor Society Junior Assembly Science Club Sophomore Favorites Music Division Freshman Officers Choir Faculty Citizens of Month UIL FFA Who's Who Volleyball Science Club Football Citizens of Month Cheerleaders Football Journalism Division Cheerleaders Tumbleweed Staff One-Act Play One-Act Play Yearbook Staff Yearbook Staff Ad Pictures Ad Pictures FFA Cover Picture Typist Our special appreciation to: Howard Colson High School Faculty Administration Pictures: Mrs. Johnson, Sponsor Introduction Fort Stockton Pioneer Dances Student Council Senior Officers The picture on pages 4 and 5 is by courtesy ■ Slave Sale Big Bend Flying Service. Photographer is Senior Assembly Eddie Pfiester. 167 The End of a Successful Year This has been a year of firsts for Fort Stockton High School--first year in our new building, first foreign exchange student, first year in AAA. FSHS students rose to the occasion and made it one of the most successful years, too. Moving into a new, modern building was perhaps the motivating force. We took pride in the fully air-conditioned building, and school spirit abounded. Unanimously selected by sportswriters and coaches to finish a dead last, members of the football team were the first who set out to disprove the experts. Our gridders were soon piling up victories, and they became known as the Cinderella team. They capped an exciting season by reigning as co-champs with Seminole. Our other athletic teams followed suit with all of them placing fourth or better in district competition. Our track team even won the regional meet and placed third in state. But athletic teams weren't the only surprising organizations. The Panther Band walked off with the only first division in concert in AAA at the annual UIL contest. Our foreign exchange student, Jochen Haeufel, quickly adjusted to the ways of a small American town, and was liked and respected by everyone he met. Although he had difficulty understanding our language when he first arrived, he maintained a better-than-90 average and received his diploma as a honor graduate and a member of the National Honor Society. Yes, this has been a remarkable and successful year--one that Fort Stockton residents will remember for a long time. Marjorie Johnson Editor These People Made the Year Successful The boys prepare for Slave Day by auctioning off the girls of FSHS. ADMINISTRATION Almond, Malcolm 16 Baumgardner, Mrs. Doris 17 Broyles, Jake 13 Faulkner, Mrs. Linda 10 Faulkenberry, Mrs. Jean 10 Hand, Bob 13 Hoffman, Dr. George 13 Holstein, Raymond 13 Huckaby, James G. 10 Kincaid, Bert, Jr. 13 McAllister, Ken 10, 11, 71, 77. 102 Mcllwain, A. H. 17 Pina, George 13 Robbins, Mrs. Philip 13 Triplett, Ernest 13 Weddle, Mrs. Dorothy 17, 77 FACULTY Ball, Mrs. Frances 140 Barrow, Clay 86, 111, 117, 119, 123 Buster, Mrs. Sallie 67, 71 Carter, Bob 55, 103, 110, 113, 121 Childers, Morris 74 Coker, Floyd 45, 103 Counts, Paul 74 Hall, Max 24, 87, 88. 89. Ill Harral, Fred 38, 86, 90, 111 Hayter, Mrs. Dora 75, 77, 127 Jackson, A. D. 80 James. Mrs. Mary Ella 77, 111, 124, 126 Johnson, Mrs. Winnie Mae 140, 146 Jordan, James M. 103 Lopez, Valentin 66, 69 Matejowsky, Fredric 12, 14, 67, 70 Mayfield, Pat 110 Moore, Mrs. Kit 133 Moring, Joe 55, 110, 119 Nall, Sherry 55, 110, 120 O’Bannon, Don 94 Pollard, James 94 Preston, Mrs. Ann 38, 80, 82 Siler, W. R. 24, 74 Skylstad, Larry 111, 140, 142, 145 Tracy, Mrs. Doris 24, 66 Tyson, Howard 67, 69, 129 White, Dee David 45, 133 Zimmerman, Mrs. Alta 66 SENIORS Acosta, Manuela 25, 32 Almendarez, Jesus 25 Arvizu, Evelyn 25, 32 Even Seniors get into the act by dressing Dogpatch style for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 169 The Great Freeways of FSHS Baker, David 25, 26 Baker, Mary M. 12, 14, 25, 29, 32, 70, 95, 96. 104, 106, 145 Ball, Rusty 12, 14, 25. 32. 88. 95. 97, 107, 144, 145 Banda, Prissy 25, 32, 124 Beene, Janice 25, 32, 96, 106 Blackledge. James 25. 29 Bowers, Don 25, 32 Brown, Bob 26, 32, 107 Bueno, Ish 23, 26, 32, 107, 121 Carter. Vickie 12, 14, 27, 32. 70. 77, 96, 107, 142, 144, 145 Casas, Henry 26, 136 Conger, Jimmy 26, 136 Cox, Jane 26, 32, 76. 106, 124, 132, 141 Duncan, Dorothy 26, 32, 70, 71, 96 Dunn, Brenda 26 Flood. Gaylord 26. 32, 136 Flores, Ervenia 26 Foster. Richard 26. 34, 114, 119, 122, 143 Foster, Ronny 26, 34, 119, 123, 142 Gamboa. Rosa 26, 34, 98 Garcia, M. J. 12, 14, 27. 34, 107 Gomez, Joe 27 The wide, well-lighted halls easily handle the large stream of students hurrying to their next classes. Griffith. Zoe Ann 27, 34, 83, 91, 136 Haeufel, Jochen 12, 14, 15, 27, 34, 76, 91. 97 Hamilton, Spencer 27 Harrison, Barbara 27, 34, 107, 129, 147 Hoffpauir, Eva Lynn 11, 27 Howard, Emmett 12, 14, 27, 33, 123, 127 Jenkinson, Dick 27 Johnson, Marjorie 21, 27, 34, 71, 75, 77, 82, 83, 91, 96. 104, 105, 106, 146 Lauterbach, Buddy 27, 33, 114 Luce. Buddy 22, 28. 33, 104, 112, 116, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123 Mapes, Martha 28, 33, 98 McGuairt, Jerry 28 McKenzie, Dean 28 Medina, Esther 28 McKenzie, Barbara 28, 135 Moore, Monty 12, 14, 24, 26. 28, 34, 106, 114, 129, 143 Moore, Roger 28, 34 Newton, Ann 28, 34, 96, 107. 135 Nieto, Frank 28, 34 Oswalt. Chuck 12, 14, 20, 28, 34. 90, 91, 96. 77. 104, 105, 115, 129 Owen, Penny 20, 29, 34, 95. 96, 127. 144, 145 Pena, Ida 29, 69, 96. 128, 142 Pfiester, Sam 12. 14, 21, 26, 29, 34, 70. 75. 77, 91, 16. 105, 107 Pina, Tina 29. 34, 95. 97, 142 Porter, Mary 29. 34. 107, 124, 126, 147 Price, Aubrey 29 Price, Donald 29. 34. 107 Quintela, Enriqueta 29, 35, 68, 76, 98 Ramirez, Anita 29 Reeves, George 29, 34, 114 Roberts, Judith 28, 35, 107, 135 Rodriquez, Armando 29, 35, 119 Salisbury, Anne 29, 30. 35. 76, 82, 97 Sanchez, Olga 30, 35, 69, 70, 71, 124 Schroeder, Steve 30, 35, 112, 121, 122, 123 Shugart, Jackie 12, 14, 23. 31, 35. 94, 95, 97. 145 Sleeper, Margaret 30 Smallwood, Don 30, 35 A Boy, A Girl, A Dress, A Party Sosa, Elodia 30, 35 Strong, Melvin 30, 35, 122, 123 Taylor, Butch 24, 30, 35. 97 Taylor, Sammy 30, 35 Ten Eyck, Stan 30 Tittle, Jayne 24, 30, 35, 68, 76, 124, 126, 134, 135 Urias, Jimmy 30 Urias, Lydia 30, 35 Urias, Oli 31, 35 Urias, Tony 31, 35 Velasquez, Emma 31, 36, 135, 143 Vickrey, Gaye 31. 36. 70, 76, 77, 82, 91. 94. 96. 147 Walker. Joe Ben 12, 14, 26, 31, 36, 70, 77, 88. 91, 96, 106 Whitman, Kathy 30, 31, 36, 97, 107, 146 Whittenburg, Dub 31, 36. 96, 106. 112 Whitworth, Pat 31, 36, 98, 135 Williams, Burton 31 Williams, Mike 31, 36 Wilson, Polly Sue 31, 36, 107 JUNIORS Allen, Eddie 39, 97 Almond, Dorothy 38, 39, 43, 96. 97, 107, 122, 135 Arcides, Raymundo 39, 69 Bartlett, Sandy 39, 97, 144, 145 Brown, Jim 39 Brown, Lana 39, 98 Berry, Richard 39 Blaydes, Rod 12. 15. 39. 106, 144, 145 Buenger, Jan 12, 15. 37. 40, 76, 96. 107, 127 Bullock, Sara 40, 77, 97, 129, 145 Burleson, Shelia 41 Carrillo, Eliseo 40, 112, 121, 122, 123, 137 Carrillo. Eloy 40, 122, 123 Chavarria, Greg 40, 96 Collins, Tom 40 Cope, Eddie 40 Cordero, Robert 40 Cunningham, Terry 12, 15, 38, 40, 70, 87, 89, 95, 97, 107, 115, 123 FSHS students enjoy dancing in the beautifully decorated cafeteria during the Favorites Dance. Danielson, Nancy 40, 43, 76. 94. 97, 107, 122 Davis, Jimmy 40, 76, 107, 116, 119 Davis, Joe 40, 123 Dominguez, Mary Lou 40 Duran, Sam 41, 119 Dutchover, Frances 40 Elam, Claudia 40 Ferrante, Stephanie 40, 70, 75, 98, 107, 141 Flores, Connie 12, 15, 40, 69, 76, 96, 106 Franco, Tony 12, 14, 40, 88, 90 Franks, Judy 41, 82, 98, 127 Franks, Shirley 41 Garza, Jesse 41, 107, 119 Gonzales, Eva 41 Hamilton, Dorothy 41 Hammond, Bud 41 Hearn, Larry 41, 115 Holguin, Eddie 41 Howell, Bill 41 Jones, Donny41, 97 Jones, Ross 41. 113, 114, 119 Lauterbach, Sharolyn41, 96 Lawson, Judy 41, 96, 106 Lee, Cody 41, 136 Lewis, Christine 41 Lewis, Linda 41, 107 Lujan, Adela 41 Martinez, Joe M. 41, 116, 123, 136 McGuairt, Patsy 42 171 A Touch of the West at FSHS McAllister, Mike 42, 70. 76. 106, 119, 128, 141, 147 McKenzie, Cynthia 42, 98 McIntyre, Maudie 42, 98, 106 Mendoza, Martha 42 Morrow, Marsha 22, 42, 107, 124, 134 Nieto, Elidia 42 Nunez, Jo Ann 42, 98, 69 Oswalt, Chip 12, 15. 42, 77. 82. 97. 114, 119 Patterson, Susan 42, 98 Ramirez, Fred 42 Rankin, Sharon 42, 96 Resley, George 42, 97, 107, 114, 122 Richardson, Ann 42 Robbins. David 38, 42. 70, 76, 88. 107, 132, 146 Robertson, Gene 42, 119 Ruiz, Noe 42 Sanders, Permelia 42 Sarabia, Johnny 42, 107, 114, 119 Smith, Karen 43. 76. 94, 96. 107, 122, 129, 133, 134, 135, 147 Stone, Asa 43 Subia, Maria 43, 126, 134 Sullivan, Glenda 43, 106, 134 Taylor, Hank 43, 107 Thames, Ted 43 Towns, Bobby 43 Tyson, Betsy 43. 69, 76, 82. 98, 106, 127, 146 Urias, Joe 43 Valenzuela, Elidia 43 Valenzuela, Juan 43, 115, 137 Valenzuela, Romelia 43 Vasquez, Raul 43, 112, 121, 122 Vasquez, Robert 43 Walker, James 43, 70, 76. 88, 90. 97, 106 Weddle, Carl 43 White, Mary 43 Whitley, Carol 43, 82, 96 Wilmeth, Joe 37, 42, 114, 119 Woodburn, Leslie 43. 119 Yarbrough, Ronald 43, 97 SOPHOMORES Acosta, Amada 46, 96 Acosta, Jose 46 Acosta, Pablo 46 Allen, Eddie 46, 136 Allen, Gary 46 Alvarez, Joe 46 Alonzo, Sebastina 46 Students enjoy visiting with each other during a short intermission at the Western Dance. Arcides, Socorro 45, 46 Atkinson, David 46, 116, 119 Baker, Anne 12, 14, 46, 96, 107 Banda, Carol 46 Barcafar, Jo Ellon 46 Barker, Bobby 46, 136 Beck, Jim 46, 69, 97 Bell, Preston 46 Bennett, Don 46 Bounds, Dale 46 Brown, Mike 46 Bueno, Arnulfo47, 116 Burgess, Melinda 47 Call, Carol 47, 107, 124 Carrasco, Amada 47 Carrasco, Linda 47 Chavarria, Anita 47 Chavarria, Delores 47 Chavez, Ben 47 Church, Earline 47 Claver, Bert 47, 136 Colson, Howard 47, 97, 106, 146 Conner, Cynthia 47, 94, 96 Cooke, David 47, 97 Coward, Christine 47, 98, 135 Crownover, Cherry 47 Crump, Cleone 47, 98, 107 172 Seniors Invade Prude Ranch Davis, Calvin 47, 136 Davis, Sharon 46 Davenport, Jimmy 47 Dominguez, Johnny 47, 137 Dutchover, Mary 47 Eason, Suzi 44, 48, 94, 97, 145 Escareno, Adan 48, 136 Fabela, Johnny 49 Franco, Noe 48, 119 Fugate, Marilyn 48, 129 Gallemore, George 48. 115, 122, 136 Galloway, Tommy 48, 106, 115, 119, 123 Garcia, Pete 48 Garcia, Virginia 12, 14, 48, 82, 98, 107 Garvin, Donna 48 Germana, Terrell 48 Gilley. Terry 12, 14, 48, 97, 116, 128 Glenn, Philip 48, 106 Gonzales, Elodia 48 Gonzales, Enriqueta 48, 135 Gonzales, Grace 48, 71, 126 Gonzales, Joe Henry 48, 112, 136 Gonzales, Maria 48 Gonzales, Oscar 48, 136 Grebe, Nelda 48 Hall, Diana 48, 98 Hallford, Currie 49, 96 Senior Dick Jenkinson tries his hand at bull riding at the Prude Ranch on Senior Day. Hand, Mary Ann 45, 69, 95, 96 Hardwick, Hank 49, 116 Harrison, Judy 49 Hayman, James 49, 106, 115, 136 Herndon, Rucelle 49 Hillin, Kathy 49. 96 Holstein, Collin 49, 106, 136 Hundley, Gay 49, 98, 145 Johnson, Barbara 49 Jones, Cornelia 49, 96, 135 Josey, Randy 49 Kelley. Phyllis 49, 97 Lancaster, Beverley 49 Lannom, Donald 49, 136 Lannom, Johnny 49, 137 Levario, Manuel 49 Lopez, Dario 49 Luce, Larry 49 Maddry, Cecelia 50, 96 Magness, Lou Ann 50, 96, 106 Malm, Katy 50, 98 Martinez, Joe P. 50, 136 Martinez, Manuel 50, 136 McAuley, Mona 50, 98 McCallister, Billy 12, 14, 50, 97, 106, 119 Martinez, Helen 50 McCarty, Linda 50 McCarty, Mary 50 McClure, Dennis 12, 14, 45, 50, 97, 106, 146 Milan, Dorothy 69 Moore, Linda 50, 106 Moreno, Romelia 50 Nunez, Beni Joe 50 Nunez, Ralph 50 Odom, Letty 50 Ortiz, Edward 50 Outlaw, Katie 50, 98 Parker, Sammye 50, 98 Parks, Gwen 51, 97 Parks, Sherry 51 Patterson, Jeanne 51, 141 Philbrick, Judy 51, 98 Pina, George 51, 137 Pool, Clovis 51, 137 Porter, Judy 51 Puckett. Bill 51. 106, 112, 123, 137 Quarles, Ann 51, 98 Quintela, Joel 51, 116, 136 Ramirez, Eoldia 51 173 Baylor Coach Speaks at Sports Banquet Ramirez, Mary 51 Rich, Diane 51 Rivera, Olivia 51 Rivera, Oscar 51 Salazar, Salvador 51, 119, 122, 123 Salinas, Johnny 51, 137 Salmon, Mary 50, 125, 136 Sanchez, Erlinda 51, 96 Sanders, Jonie 51 Sears, Carolyn 48, 51, 98 Sellars, Susan 14, 52, 96 Shanklin, Frances 52 Shugart, Jerry 52, 69, 89, 97, 123, 147 Skelton, Lanny 52, 137 Smallwood, Glenda 52 Smith, Gary 52, 116 Smith, Mitchell 52 Snoddy, Richard 45, 52, 115, 119, 122 Stanley, Elaine 52, 135 Strong, Linda 52 Subia, Jesus 52, 112 Templeton, Vickie 52, 96, 141 Tierce, Jan 52 Tilton, Alice 52. 70, 96. 106 Townsend, Billy 52, 136 Turner, Roy 52, 137 Ureta, Frankie 52, 119 Urias, Gummy 52 Baylor coach John Bridgers addressed athletes and their guests at the annual Sports Banquet. Valenzuela, Hope 53 Valenzuela, Joe 53 Valenzuela, Paul 53, 116 Vannoy, Gary 44, 53, 95, 97, 115, 119 VanVolkinburg, Frankie 53 Vick, Patty 53, 71, 107 Villalba, Manuel 53, 137 Walker, Benny 123 Walker, Edna 53 Wallace, Betty Jo 52, 134, 135 Weatherby, Gwen 53, 106 Wiley, John 53, 96, 106. 146 Williams, Pat 53, 97 Willman, Frances 53 Wilson, Bruce 53, 136 Wilson, Charlotte 53 Wood, Quita 53, 126 Yates, Sue 53 Ybarra, Nat 53, 136 Young, Holly 96 FRESHMEN Aaron, Tommy 56, 117, 120, 123 Acosta, Eva 56 Acosta, Rosa Linda 56 Acosta, Virginia 56, 96 Ball, Tommy 56, 97 Bates, Pam 56 Beard, Monte 56, 137 Beard, Rebecca 56 Bell, Carolyn 56 Benavides, Olga 56 Bennett, Sue 98 Blanco, Martha 56 Boen, Alice 56 Boyd, Bill 56 Brown, Phyllis 56, 95. 96, 106, 128 Bryce, Karen 56, 96 Burleson, Jean 56, 98 Calhoun, Page 56, 97, 107, 145 Call, Ray 56, 136 Campbell. Joe Del 56. 117, 120, 123, 137 Carrillo, Herman 12, 15, 57, 106 Cartwright, Roy Lee 57 Chandler, Wanda 57 Clark, Cindie 98 Coker, Cathy 57, 98, 107, 145 Cook, LaQuita 57, 96 Crownover, Calvin 57, 106 174 Aloha Na Haumana O Ka Papa ♦ ♦ ♦ Dale, Patrick 57, 117 Davenport, Tommy 57, 96 DeAx, Mike 57 Deerfield, George 57, 96, 106, 120, 123 Denton, Nanine 57, 96 Dominguez, Anabell 57, 98 Dominguez, Louis 57 Elam, Sandra 57 Espino, Manuel 57, 107, 117, 120, 123 Famum, Laura 57, 96 Faris, Daryl 12, 15, 55, 57, 75, 117, 120, 123 Folsom, Ernest 57 Franco, Simon 56, 107, 120 Garza, Delia 57 Germana, Marilyn 57 Gonzales, Arcelia 58 Gonzales, Bertha 58 Gonzales, Ernestina 59 Gonzales, Senaida 58 Granado, Hector 58 Gunn, Mary Ann 58, 98 Haley, Jimmie 58, 137 Hamilton, Marilyn 58, 98, 135 Hardy, Trisha 58 Harral, Martha 58, 96, 107 Harrell, Jim 58 Hearn, Sylvia 58 Heinen, Elaine 58 Henry, Tommy 58, 96 Hernandez, Juanita 58 Hernandez, Reynaldo 58, 123, 137 Hodge, Roland 12, 15, 58, 117, 120, 123 Holstein, Molly 54, 55, 58, 96, 106 Ivins, Roger 58 Johnson, Norman 54, 55, 58, 107, 117, 120 Jones, Mark 58, 97, 106 King, Garlon 59 Kneisley, Claude 59, 123 Kness, Larry 59, 137 Lee, Jimmy 59, 137 Lee, Sharon 59 Levario, Lucila 59 Levario, Manuela 59 Lewis, Anna 59, 106 Long, John 59, 117, 123 Lujan, Delma 59 Lujan, Martha 59 Luttrell, Mike 59 Martinez, Jesse 59 The Juniors wrote to Hawaii to find out how to say farewell to the Seniors in Hawaiian at the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet. Mayers, Jimmie 59, 136 McClish, Lelia 59, 98. 106 McKenzie, Mark 59, 97 McKinley, James 59 McKelvain, Lavita 59 McLeroy, Doyle 59, 136 Medina. Miguel 60, 117, 120, 123 Mejia, Josephine 60 Minter, Jimmy 60, 117, 120, 123 Moody, Marilyn 60, 106, 126 Moreno, Senaida 60 Munoz, Cecelio 60, 136 Murphy, Golden 60, 137 Newman, James 60, 137 Nieves, Lorenza 60 Odom, Lelia 60 Olson, Karen 60 Ortiz, Valente 60, 137 Outlaw, Arthur 60, 97, 106, 117 Owen, Allen 60, 120 Parks, Walter 137 Pfiester, Sherri 60 Phillips, Marcia 60 Pillado, Mary 60 Pina, Reynalda 50 Pineda, Richard 60 Pistole, Russell 61, 96, 123 Pittman, Charles 61, 137 175 Diploma Winners Await the Future Juniors and Seniors take a break from dancing to enjoy the refreshments at the Senior Prom. Pool, Judith 61, 126 Porras, Maggie 61 Porras, Verlinda 61 Porter, Gary 61, 137 Powell, Carla 61 Quintela, Cleto 61 Rabon, Johnny 61, 97, 117, 120, 123 Ramos, Mike 61, 97 Ray, Delores 61, 98 Redden, Loxi 12, 15, 61, 106 Reeves, Dwain 61, 97 Richardson, Jack 61, 96 Richardson, Warren 61, 97 Rodriquez, Armando 61 Rodriquez, Cecelia 61 Rodriquez, Susana 61 Ruiz, Domingo 60 Ruiz, Richard 61, 123 Sage, Dwayne 61, 123, 136 Salcido, Rosa Linda 62 Salcido, Trini 62, 98 Salisbury, Betty 11, 62, 96, 144, 145 Sanchez, Adan 136 Sanchez, Yolanda 62 Sarabia, Israel 62, 136 Shuster, Joe 62, 120, 123 Sleeper, Lee 62, 117 Smetak, Donna 62 Smith, Brenda 62, 98 Smith, Mandy 62, 96. 107 Smith, Tommy 62, 137 Sosa, Yolanda 62 Stapp, Alice 98 Stapp, Roy 62, 117, 123 Taylor, Joe 62 Terrazas, Adelina 62, 124, 126 Terrazas, Olga 62, 96, 106 Terrazas, Camilo 62, 137 Thomas, Mike 62, 117, 120, 123 Tyler, Butler 62 Urias, Benny 62, 137 Urias, Eva 63 Urias, Joe 63, 97. 140 Valenzuela, Amelia 63 Valenzuela, Criselda 63 Valenzuela, Ray 63 Vann, Mary 63 Vannoy, Patricia 63, 97, 106 Vasquez, Johnny 63, 107, 113, 123 Velasquez, Linda 63, 98 Villalba, Herminda 63, 107, 124, 126 Walker, Robert 63, 120 Ward, Sandra 63 Westbrook, Cheryl 57, 98 White, Sarah 63 Willman, Gene 63 Wills, Cynthia 12. 15, 63 Woodard, Tommy 97, 106, 120, 123 Seniors anxiously await their grand finale as students in FSHS. 176 w � ■• ._ ■ . .% « ■ £• , rs iCr'iMtr !- mIcs -