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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

EDUCATION-FSHS STYLE THE PANTHER 1964 Fort Stockton High School Fort Stockton, Texas Volume XXV 2 will never forget............it is the pride we feel when we sing the school song, or don die blue and white in competition, or urge our team on from the sidelines......... ........it is the wonderful opportunity which we have to share all this with a friend from another land. From the opening bell in September until the last diploma is presented in May, we are participants in a form of education which is uniquely American, typically Texan, and individually FSHS. Education FSHS style is people--teachers, young men and young women working, learning, creating, participating--in clubs, social functions, athletics, elections, and student government. This year, 1963-1964, we have the unique privilege of discovery and comparison through the eyes of our guest from Holland, Jeannette Bosman, a perceptive and candid camera. Thus we are able to compare EDUCATION--FSHS STYLE and the system of education in Holland. EDUCATION-FSHS STYLE A YEAR IN CAPSULE OUR BRIDGE WITH THE FUTURE A CHANCE TO BELONG THE RECOGNITION OF OUTSTANDING THE CHALLENGE OF COMPETITION THE LIFELINES OF F.S.H.S. THE BACKBONE OF OUR ECONOMY 74-84 85-109 110-157 158-184 To me this school year meant a year of widened knowledge and better understanding between the youth of one nation and another. My experiences made me realize that youth is the same all over the world. Jeannette Bosman A YEAR IN CAPSULE This year has been a whirling kaliedoscope of activities. Everyone has had the opportunity to take part in the school life of FSHS. Throughout the year, fiercely-contested athletic events have held the attention of the student body; school organizations gave many fun-filled and challenging hours to those involved; socially, parties and dances occupied their usual places in the lives of the students. Amid all these activities, studies and homework took their usual toll. Each individual has become part of the school and the school a part of him. September In September as we welcome a new Freshman class and a new Senior class, we begin to build a peaceful coexistence. United in our desire to Live for Dear Old Stockton, yet proud of the accomplishments of our own class, we strive to make the year a memorable success. With each day comes the pleasure and enjoyment of new friendships made during the school year of 1963-64. As the new school year begins, Warren Dean Richardson tunes up his tuba before band period begins. When the new school year begins, students rush to and 8 fro not knowing where to go next. The Panthers started an exciting football SeSSOIl with. bang by clobbering the McCamey Badgers. Citizens for the month of September are: Michael Faivor, Kathy Fortenberry, Mike McAllister, Lou Ann Magness, Sammye Parker, Sue Hillin, David Robbins, Loraine Woodward, Katie Outlaw, Sara Bullock, Betsy Tyson, Page Calhoun, Molly Holstein, Maudie McIntyre, and Terry Gilley. Not pictured are: Joe Wilmeth, Tommy Galloway, Howard Colson, Daryl Faris, Herman Carrillo, Lelia McClish, and Del Benedict. Mr. McAllister and John Wiley discuss the possibility of a schedule change as the new school year gets into full swing. 9 October In October, amid the dead leaves, our campus takes on new life. With our routine settled, we begin to enjoy life at F.S.H.S. The band's trip to Dallas, the bonfire, the beginning of district play, and the organization of the Future Teachers of America are but stepping stones to enjoyment of the school year. The freshmen slaved for weeks, gathering wood for the bonfire. On the big night.. .before the Pecos game.. .the football players and cheerleaders rode to the bonfire on a white fire truck, siren blaring.. .the student body did a snake dance from the First National Bank to the site of the bonfire. F.S.H.S. cheerleaders urge Panthers to ’’beat the Eagles , as flames devour the huge pile of wood. During the teachers’ skit, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Tyson, and Mr. McAllister lead a yell in order to build up school spirit for the Andrews game. The citizens for October are: David Miller, John Wiley, Rusty Cooper, Terry Cunningham, Carol Call, Barbara Aaron, Adelina Terrazas, Kathy Hillin, Judy Lawson and Linda Lewis. Not pictured are: Johnny Sarabia, Bill Puckett, Jim Hayman, Dale Bounds, and Marilyn Hamilton. 11 In the car-smash, sponsored by the Student Council we tore down an old car to build up spirit for the Ector game. 1 November is the month of emotions--the gaiety during Sadie Hawkins Week, the happiness of avenging Seminole, and the sadness on the death of our president. November ends with Thanksgiving and the chance to recount our blessings. November T The flag at half-mast is solitary testimony of the nation's grief at the death of our beloved President, John F. Kennedy. November citizens are: Anne Baker, Cynthia Conner, Stephanie Ferrante, Martha Sue Harral, Claudia Hayman, Carrie Flores, Sandy Bartlett, Randy Faris, Dorothy Hamilton, Tracy Younggren, Ross Jones, Mike Brown, Nat Ybarra, Simon Franco, and Mike Luttrell. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was the climax to Twirp Week. Jimmy Minter, Patricia Vannoy, Karen Bryce, and Daryl Faris display the height of fashion seen at Dogpatch, U.S.A. t M. Sgt. C. B. Schlich-spoke to the student body and reawakened in each student a sense of national pride and duty. Mr. Jordan used his auctioneering talents to help sell female slaves. Despite the trials of Slave Day, Kathy Hillin and Anne Baker calmly went about their duties. 13 Enjoying the dance which they have looked forward to for several weeks, F.S.H.S. students fill the beautifully decorated cafeteria. Seniors Bill Howell and Greg Chavarria tack up another of the colorful decorations which the class made. Citizens for the month of December are: Loxi Redden, Carol Whitley, Pam Bates, Gwen Weatherby, Hollye Young, Mandy Smith, Pam Jones, Phyllis Brown, Dorothy Almond, Jesse Garza, Jimmy Davis, and Jesse McWhorter. Not pictured are: Asa Stone, Richard Snoddy, Norman Johnson, Ray Call, Don Pfiester. 14 December In December, in spite of fog and misty air, F.S.H.S. kept on its active schedule. On the 13th, the Christmas Dance was held; closely following was the Panther Basketball team's third victory in their own tournament; and on the 20th, students joyously welcomed the Christmas-New Year Holidays, ready to welcome 1964. The band demonstrates its first formation of their marching contest show for the student body. Joe Wilmeth receives the trophy for first place in the Pecos Tournament while other team members look on. The basketball team won first in every tournament it entered. Betsy Tyson and Dorothy Hamilton portray Minnie Pearl and Ross Brassfield in the Senior Assembly. In a special assembly the Panther football team received their jackets in recognition for the hard work they displayed during the 1963 football season. January In January, as winter settled in, we ended the first semester at F.S.H.S. with semester tests. With half the year gone, the students kept up the busy schedule with intramural sports and the beginning of another successful season for the Panther basketball team. The girls of F.S.H.S. display their unusual athletic abilities during the Intramural Basketball Tournament. 16 In spite of all the excitement concerning sports and assemblies, F.S.H.S. students study hard for semester exams. Citizens for the month of January are: Permelia Sanders, Becky Atkinson, Cindie Clark, Hank Taylor, Mark Jones, Randy Brown, and Tommy Davenport. Not pictured are: Jesus Subia, Socorro Arcides, and Anna Lewis. 17 ...and still growing, ” laughs Robert Cordero as Mr. Matejowsky helps the Seniors measure for caps and gowns. Another Senior, Jimmy Davis, looks on. 3 The Panthers handed the Seminole Indians their first district loss in two years in a closely fought contest that went into over-time. ■ % c Citizens for the month of February are: Shelia Burleson, Marilyn Moody, Gay Hundley, Sandra D’Andrea, Jerry Hall, George Kneisley, Jimmy Minter, and John Beck. Not shown are: George Resley and Collin Holstein. I Congratulations flow freely for Linda Lewis and Sara Bullock who were among the sixteen students who received titles at the Favorites' Dance. The month of February, which was most busy and exciting, included the Freshmen and Sophomore assemblies, various intramural tournaments, and the invasion by England's Beatles. While the Panther Basketball Team ended another successful season with second place in district, the track team began preparing for the Comanche Relays which were held later in the month. February David Miller gets one over the net for the Freshmen during the boys' intramural volleyball tournament. The West Texas track season opened with the 20th annual Comanche Relays. The record attendance of sixty-three schools indicated the highly competitive spirit of track in Texas. Citizens for the month of March are, top row: Kenneth Gray, Bill Hill, Dennis McClure, Gwen Weatherby, Ray Stubbs, Russell Pistole, Claude Kneisley; second row: David Garvin, Rod Blaydes, Jan Buenger, Karen Smith, Louise Hamilton, Oscar Rivera; bottom row: Karen Bryce, Lynn Dickson, Gary Vannoy, Alice Tilton, Cleone Crump, A re ilia Carrasco, and Carol Bean. Citizens not pictured are Eloy Carrillo, Sam Duran, Greg Chavarria, Robert Vasquez, Connie Flores, Johnny Bannon, Roland Hodge, and Johnny Rabon. When it comes to fads, F.S.H. S. is no different from any other school. Here, Richard Berry smiles from beneath a Beatle haircut and Lana Brown models an empire waisted dress. 20 Carol Call perfects her spiking ability as Marsha Morrow observes. During March the volleyball team began preparing for the season by practicing every day after school. In March, along with the traditional winds, FSHS continued its busy schedule. The Spring Dance, a sock hop, was held, the Panther Band ensembles went to contest in Odessa, and the students took time out from the regular routine to take Iowa Tests. Thus the month of March melted into April. Quita Cook and Mary Ann Hand, competitors in the annual graph contest, discuss their math projects with Mrs. Hayter. Students browsed in the Book Mobile when it visited here in March. March 21 The first few bars of O Lord Our Lord ring through the auditorium during the choir’s second annual Spring concert. Citizens of the month for April were: Cecilia Maddry, Mark McKenzie, Dale Langley, Sherri Pfiester, Patty Fletcher, Cheryl Perrin, Rex Childers, Carl Whitley, Marsha Morrow, and Glenda Sullivan. Not pictured: Adele Lujan, Chip Oswalt, Larry Hearn, Salvador Salazar, Gary Vannoy, Betty Salisbury, and Tommy Aaron. During the performance that the One-Act Play put on for the student body, Betty Salisbury, as the wife, wrings her hands as the scholar. Rod Blaydes, tells of the misfortune which has befallen her husband in Paradise. Before making their final choices, Becky Atkinson and Rosalinda Salcido look over some of the campaign posters. During the week before elections, candidates worked vigorously to capture the students’ vote. A dillar, a dollar, a half a U. I. L. scholar? Seemingly headless, a participant in the U. I. L. literary events scurries into the bus heading for Seminole. I suprow , — •.. � « ' « T K ’ , ■ I vent tott , ! ••' I _ ! u Aen you VOTE fox, -. 1 m ,. t. § on April In April, the good word” on campus was competition. The Panther band went to contest on April 4; the UIL Literary teams went to Seminole; the Volleyball team continued its great season, and the student council and class elections were held. Other April activities included the One-Act Play performance for the student body, and the Homemaking Class style show. The Juniors feted the Seniors in oriental style in their Temple of Buddha. Below the decorations, provided by the cheerleaders and the volleyball team, participants in F.S.H.S. sports listen attentively to the speaker. Citizens for the month of May are Carolyn Sears, Olga Terrazas, Lana Brown, Dwain Reeves, Herminda Villalba, Pat Redden, Nancy Danielson, Chris Coward, Miguel Medina, Jeannette Bosman, Billy Townsend, and Mike Hardin. Not pictured are Lynn Dickson, Robert Cordero, and Raul Vasquez. 24 Everyone enjoyed the nightclub atmosphere provided by the Seniors at their prom. r Honor students, after finishing a delicious meal, give their attention to the speaker. At the annual Awards' Assembly Mr. McAllister awarded letters to the UIL participants who had advanced at least to regional, Cecilia Maddry, James Walker, and Sandy Bartlett. Although May brings the end of our school year, it is by no means a dull month. The Senior prom and the banquet are held, the seniors enjoy Senior Day and Government Day, the band has its final concert, and the climax of the year, commencement, is held. But as the end of another wonderful year nears, the underclassmen prepare to move up, and life at F.S.H.S. goes on. May The Juniors crowded in anxiously to get their long-awaited Senior rings. I was surprised by the informal relationship between teachers and students. In Holland, we treat our teachers with a little more respect, as it seems. Here, a casual Hi to a teacher is fine, in Holland, it would be impolite. The relationship between teacher and students is here like friends, in Holland like parent and children. In the Dutch schools, certain hours every week, the teachers are ready to help those students who have problems with their studies. Jeannette Bosman OUR BRIDGE WITH THE FUTURE All the many facets of running a school and inducing students to learn are under the leadership of the administration. School administrators are not only educators, but friends of the students as well. They weld great influence in the lives of many students, personally, as well as intellectually. Our administration represents that vital link between the student and the complex world ahead of him. 27 Mr. Huckaby is the backbone of our entire school system. Along with his many other responsibilities, he must see that the program of education in each of our five schools is made as full and worthwhile as possible. He Guides Our School Mrs. Linda Falkner performs many tasks as secretary to the superintendent. 28 Action in Education Mrs. Jean Faulkenberry, efficient high school secretary, types the honor roll list. Mr. McAllister is the most vital member of our high school staff. He has the responsibility of seeing that the school is run according to the rules set up by the state and the local school board. By encouraging us to aim high and establish high standards, he prepares us for the demands of daily life. 29 Board of Education 30 The members of the school board are largely responsible for the educational opportunities that the students of F.S.H.S. have today. They hire the teachers, set the policies for the school, plan expansion programs, and manage school finances. Pay less, and often times, thankless, these people deserve gratitude from each of the students for whom they perform this enormous job. Top to bottom, the members of the school board are Raymond Holstein, President; Mrs. Philip Robbins, Assistant Secretary; A. J. Broyles, Vice-President; Robert Hand; George Hoffman; George Pina, Jr., Secretary; and Bert Kincaid, Jr. Mrs. Doris Baumgardner, school nurse, is always on the job when we need her most. Mr. Henry Ward, guidance director, assists students in preparing for future education, as well as helping them solve everyday problems. Ernest Triplett, business manager of the Fort Stockton Independent School District, and his secretary, Mrs. Betty Vannoy, discuss the problems of keeping an accurate payroll and of paying all the bills for the school system. English English is one of the foundations of our future. For the rest of our lives we will be judged largely on the basis of the English we use. Through our grammar courses we learn the rules for expressing ourselves correctly. In literature we see examples of the great thoughts of mankind and leam to understand ourselves and our world. For the rest of our lives we will use the rules and lessons that we have learned in English. Mr. Matejowsky discusses perfect examples of writing found in the Bible with his Advanced Placement English IV class. Science Joe Moore Biology Mr. Johnson helps Marilyn Moody and Cindie Clark explore the world of the amoebas through the use of a microscope. Fred Harral Chemistry, Physics Physical Science The world today is moving at a faster pace than ever before. The sum total of human knowledge is rapidly increasing, especially in the sciences. It is imperative that everyone have at least a general knowledge in this field. The science program here at F.S.H.S. is tailored to meet the needs of all students. Board courses such as general science give a basic background while more specialized courses such as chemistry and physics give more detailed knowledge. There is a place for everyone in the science program. Clay Barrow General Science Social Studies The Social Studies courses--World History, American History, Civics, and Economics, join forces to give us a better understanding of the world that surrounds us. Forming better citizens for a better America is important, and the more we know and absorb about our country the closer we are to perfection. To fight the ominous power that threatens to encompass us, we should have a thorough knowledge of our Constitution--the base of America. Since our every day world grows more mercenary, it is necessary to understand the economics of America. If one truly studies, and absorbs the Social Studies offered here in F.S.H.S., he will be fully prepared for a waiting America. James Jordan, American history teacher, indicates important United States possessions. Clay Barrow World History Bob Carter 34 History and Civics Val Lopez World History Ken McAllister Economics Mathematics Mrs. Dora Hay ter Algebra I and II Willie Siler Algebra I General Math Ever since Sputnik, the students, the teachers, and the subjects have undergone a great change. Our math courses have certainly grown from the early day arithmetic problems. In FSHS new phases of math, new methods for teaching it, and new and up to date books have been added to cope with this situation. Our math teachers join their forces to help teach us the mysteries of Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Elementary Analysis. The ever improving methods of teaching, the new books, and the teachers enables us to become better adults for a better world. Mr. Childers, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus teacher, illustratesa difficult problem to two of his students. 35 Paul Counts Algebra I General Math Languages Third year Spanish students, having problems with lessons, never hesitate to call on el senor Howard Tyson who is forever willing to help. Val Lopez Spanish I Fredric Matejowsky German I, II The most important means of communication is language. There are many people in this world who speak languages different from ours. Because the distances are getting shorter, a second language is a valuable asset. The knowledge of foreign languages is not only necessary to understand people when we travel; it also enables us to read the great literature of other countries and thus widens our intellectual world. Business The typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping classes are three of the most interesting and most popular classes offered to students in Fort Stockton High School. These courses prepare the students for jobs in the business and commercial field. Bookkeepers are always needed, and there is a future unlimited for those preparing to be secretaries. Interest is rapidly growing in these directions--the students of FSHS are fortunate to have such fine facilities to prepare them for these fields. Music Mr. Pollard lifts his baton at the be ginning of band class in preparation for an exhausting workout. There are two periods during the day when musical notes may be heard in the west wing of FSHS--band and choir students are responsible for these sounds. Playing musical instruments and singing not only give students outlets for emotions but also opportunities to work together, to perform before large audiences, and to learn to appreciate music. Through this experience gained in high school we have a better understanding of music for the rest of our lives. Gary Ivy Choir Director and Band Assistant 38 Physical Education Joe Moring Head Coach Bob Carter Track Coach Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Mary Ella James, girls' physical education teacher, students build healthy bodies. Clay Barrow Freshman Coach Sherry Nall B-Team Coach 1-2-3-4! 1-2-3-4! These are just a few of the familiar sounds that come from behind the doors of the girls' and boys' gyms. Besides physical education, basketball and volleyball are taught by capable instructors. Although the building of healthy bodies is the main objective of P.E., good sportsmanship and fair play is also an integral part of the course. Journalism Journalism is one of the most interesting subjects offered at F.S.H.S. The students produce the school paper, the Tumbleweed , and the Yearbook, the Panther , Everyone who participates gains valuable experience, while putting out the two publications. As Hollie Young and Kathy Fortenberry pay close attention, Mrs, Winnie Mae Johnson, yearbook sponsor, points out important changes to improve the annual. Ken McAllister Journalism 40 1 Mrs. Kit Moore Home making Pat Mayfield Industrial Arts Vocational Peeberry White, who was chosen as the Outstanding Ag Teacher of the Year in Texas, demonstrates the art of soil testing to Bill Hill and Kenneth Gray. The vocational subjects--homemaking, industrial arts, and vocational agriculture--help prepare the students for the many everyday tasks that will confront them. The girls study food and clothing in homemaking to prepare for the future. While in industrial arts the boys learn about the mysteries of blue printing and working with wood. Also, in vocational agriculture the boys study crops and animals in an effort to leam about America's rural life. Through these courses, the students are awakened to and prepared for the problems of everyday life. 41 Driver’s Education Easy does it, urges Coach Barrow to Freshman Ray Stubbs as he parallel parks in the parking lot during driver’s education. Joe Moring Driver's Education Bob Carter Driver's Education Judging by the many cars parked on the F.S.H.S. parking lot, we can just imagine the number of students who have attended driver education classes. These classes, held in the summer, teach students the essentials of driving as well as the tips on courtesy and safety which make driving a more enjoyable experience for everyone. 42 Speech Reciting everyday speech exercises, delivering speeches, learning to apply make up, studying opera, and giving book reviews.. .these are examples of what goes on behind the doors of FSHS's speech department. Mr. Skylstad manages to teach more than just the fundamentals of speech. The students learn to apply stylized, straight, and character make up. Opera is studied to try to cultivate an interest in each person. Each person must give a book review to prepare for later years when they might be called on to give one. When the end of the year rolls around, each student has gained an everlasting and ever needed study of the speech arts. Larry Skystad, speech instructor, demonstrates the art of character make up to his class using Mark McKenzie as a model. 43 Corner of Books and Learning Mrs. Ball, high school librarian, supervises as Rebecca Thompson types a card for the file. The library is well-equipped to meet the needs of the student body. It provides the students with books for pleasure reading and information necessary f or schoolwork. This year it received the Modern Library, a set of over 300 books donated by the 1962-63 Student Council. Mrs. Johnson, study hall teacher, looks smilingly on as Chips McDonald signs out to go to the library. The study hall is a real aid to many of the students of F.S.H.S. It is a place where one may go to read, study, or do homework. A. H. Mcllwain, Food Coordinator, sees that the cafeteria runs smoothly and provides the students with delicious food. Behind the Scenes Those responsible for the health and well-being of the students and school building are the maintenance crew and the cafeteria staff. While the cafeteria staff provides nourishing meals for the students, the maintenance crew takes the same interest in the building and grounds. Hats off to these people for a job well done. Mmes. Bertha Griffith, Henrietta Pruitt, Lora Philbrick, Annie Ha Ilford, Nita Johnson, Lillie Griffith, and Vista Chamberlain are ready to serve our trays. Mmes. Faye Conger, Consuelo Rivera, and Nickie Flores are waiting for the surging line of hungry students. Charles Mason, Felix Gonzales, Ernesto Rivera, and Felix Herrera work hard to keep our school neat and comfortable. The active social life the school provides, prepares students to learn how to cooperate with others and to fulfill leading functions and carry responsibilities. It builds up a relationship between the students and makes them good citizens. The fact that all organizations are formed after the example of the national government, gives them an idea of how the government operates. In Holland, too much social life in school is discouraged by the teachers, because it takes too much time from the studies. Jeannette Bosman A CHANCE TO BELONG The clubs of F.S.H.S. provide a link in the chain of education. By linking student and teacher together in a new spirit of companionship, the clubs help the student learn more about his special interest. These links are strengthened only by participation and a true desire to learn--we at F.S.H.S. are privileged to have these links. 47 F.T.A k. The FTA named their chapter after Mrs. Sallie Buster because of the many years of dedicated service to the teaching of young people. The Future Teachers Club was organized this year by those students who are planning to enter the teaching field. The club was named in honor of Mrs. Sallie Buster, a former teacher who is admired and respected by all. Recruiting new members, planning the yearly projects, and attending the State Convention in Austin kept the club busy this year. The main project was a children’s reading hour which was held at the public library. At the State Convention the officers learned more about the purposes and goals of F.T.A. clubs everywhere. The newly-formed club is expected to grow and progress in the coming years. It is open to all students who are interested in a teaching career. 48 Mr. Ward and Mrs. Don Johnson pose for a picture at the installation of officers. FTA-President, Lana Brown, shows the program of the State Convention to Suzi Eason, Secretary; Cecilia Maddry, Song Leader; Jan Buenger, Treasurer; Betsy Tyson, Parliamentarian; Dorothy Jean Almond, Historian; Dorothy Hamilton, Vice-President, and Karen Smith, Librarian. Drawing a poster to advertise the yearly project, which was the story-hour at the public library, are, first row: Dorothy Hamilton, and Anne Baker. Second row: Jan Buenger, Cecilia Maddry, Linda Lewis, Lana Brown, Suzi Eason and Stephanie Ferrante. Third row: Karen Smith, Betsy Tyson, Dorothy Jean Almond, and Mark Jones. 49 Panther FLUTES Hollye Young Carrie Flores Cynthia Conner Karen Smith Sharon Winegart Jan Buenger Kathy Hillin Lou Ann Magness Nannine Denton Karen Bryce Debbie Caldwell Linda Jones Mandy Smith OBOE Anne Morrow CLARINETS Carol Whitley Sharolyn Lau ter bach Molly Holstein Connie Flores Carol Bean Cecilia Maddry Alice Tilton Olga Benavides Lynn Dickson Reynalda Pina Kathy Fortenberry Cheryl Perrin Barbara Aaron Amada Acosta Russell Pistole Ray Stubbs Becky Thompson ALTO CLARINET Phyllis Kelly BASS CLARINETS James Walker Vickie Templeton Kay Kness ALTO SAXES Erlinda Sanchez Anne Baker John Wiley Judy Lawson Mary Ann Hand Phyllis Brown Inez Vasquez Quita Cook 50 Band BARITONE SAXES Tracy Younggren Terry Cunningham TENOR SAX Jack Richardson FRENCH HORNS David Miller Gregg Chavarria Claudia Hayman Currie Hallford Norman Weatherby Martha Sue Harral Martha Beene TROMBONES Sandy Bartlett Arthur Outlaw Mark McKenzie Nancy Danielson George Kneisley John Beck Bobby Grue BASSOON Sue Hillin BARITONES Dorothy Hamilton Howard Colson Dwain Reeves Mike Hardin CORNETS Chip Oswalt Dennis McClure David Porter Donald Lawrence David Cook Don Pfiester Gwen Parks Billy McCallister Del Benedict Mike Ramos Joe Rodriquez Bill Butz Randy Brown Larry McKenzie Jimmy Coffman Rex Childers Larry Kent Joseph Urias BASSES Jerry Shugart Donny Jones Warren Richardson David Brons Martin Mayse DRUMS Pat Williams Mark Jones Page Calhoun Pam Jones Lelia McClish Becky Atkinson Suzi Eason Jim Beck Eddie Patterson 51 There are many words to describe a director--administrator, controller, supervisor, ringleader, agitator, and conductor. Our band director, Jim Pollard pictured at the right, is this and more as he works to produce an outstanding band. With his help and guidance our band was able to go to Dallas to the State Fair. The many hard weeks of practice, of Tuesday night rehearsals, and sectional rehearsals verify the fact that every member of the band works together to achieve the final goal of a band to be proud of. Members of the band Council are Sandy Bartlett, President; Donny Jones, Vice President; Molly Holstein, Sophomore Representative; Dennis McClure, Junior Representative; Pat Williams, Secretary-Treasurer; Terry Cunningham, Band Captain, and Claudie Hayman, Freshman Representative. Band sweetheart, Nancy Danielson, and her court, Carol Whitley and Judy Lawson, are seated on a pedestal after their coronation. Twirlers for this year are Debbie Caldwell, Page Calhoun, Suzi Eason, Nancy Danielson, Head Twirl-er, and Cynthia Conner. Karen Smith led the band as Drum Major. . V Student Council Posing after installation are Terry Cunningham, President; Terry Gilley, Vice-President: Nancy Danielson, Secretary; and Karen Smith, Treasurer; Student Council officers, and Mr. Matejowsky, Sponsor. Democrary in action, the link between students and administration, effective student government--these are but a few of the terms commonly used to describe the Student Council. This organization works at coordinating the students' desires with the policies of the administration so that they may reach their common goal--a better FSHS. The Student Council also works with the faculty at establishing rules and helping enforce these regulations. The Student Council is a vital, functioning part of student life. Student Council members meet every Tuesday morning to discuss the problems of the week. Senior class representatives are Hank Taylor, Judy Lawson, Linda Lewis, and George Resley; Nat Yberra, Mary Ann Hand, Lou Ann Magness, and John Wiley are junior representatives; sophomore representatives are Daryl Faris, Karen Bryce, Marilyn Moody, and Jimmy Minter; Don Pfiester, Debbie Caldwell, Lorraine Woodward, and David Hardwick are the freshmen representatives. Without the Student Council, life at FSHS would be dull and lifeless. Practically all the activities that make the school interesting are sponsored by this body. All school dances, as well as the Prom and Banquet, are Student Council functions. The intramurals, class assemblies, elections. Teen Time, Dress-Up days, and the bonfires are but a few of the events made possible by this student organization. It is the Student Council that keeps FSHS the throbbing alive school that it is. 54 Betsy Tyson, head cheerleader; Sandy Bartlett, concessions chairman; Sara Bullock, foreign exchange chairman; and Jeannette Bosman, foreign exchange student pause as they leave the stage after being initiated into the student council. Ted Thames, senior class president; Howard Colson, junior class president; Marilyn Hamilton, sophomore class president; and Randy Brown, freshmen class president are responsible for co-ordinating class activities with student council projects. Choir Officers of the Choir are Betsy Tyson, President; Sammye Parker, Vice President; Lana Brown, Secretary; Linda Lewis, Senior Representative; Marilyn Hamilton, Sophomore Representative; Leah Cobb, Freshmen Representative; and Virginia Garcia, Junior Representative. The F.S.H.S. Choir has had an important addition this year--male singers. These boys have given an added depth and range to the choir. Learning something about music theory and chord structure had also been an important aid in the choir's improvement. This year, the choir had sung for the Lions Club, the Christmas assembly, the Honor Banquet, and Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. It presented its annual Spring Concert and attended contest, earning a second in concert and a fourth in sightreading. The ensemble consisting of Marilyn Hamilton, Cindie Clark, Katie Outlaw, Sammye Parker, Gay Hundley, Katy Malm, Lana Brown, Carolyn Sears, and Diana Hall has been a popular favorite. 1st Row: Edna Turman, Glenda Smallwood, Sherri Pfiester, Rosa Brown, Anabelle Dominguez, Linda Velasquez, Trini Salcido, Carolyn Sears, Lana Brown. 2nd Row: Virginia Garcia, Judy Porter, Sharon Lee, Katy Malm, Ann Quarles, Maria Escamilla, Connie Gonzales, Diana Hall, Claudia Elam, Sue Bennett. 3rd Row: Brenda Smith, Christine Coward, Donna Garvin, Stephanie Ferrante, Jo Ann Nunez, Cleone Crump, Georgiana Steele, Betsy Tyson, Mona McAuley. 4th Row: Katie Outlaw, Sammye Parker, Linda Lewis, Alice Stapp, Linda Moore. Gay Hundley, Marilyn Hamilton, Cindie Clark, Leah Cobb, Carolyn Morgan. 5th Row; Billy Townsend, Danny Woodward, Pete Garcia, Bobby Kendrick. Lelia McClish, choir accompanist, practices her music previous to the Spring Concert. 57 National Honor Society Students who receive the honor of belonging to the National Honor Society must be of Junior or Senior classification. They must have maintained a 90 average during two previous semesters and must meet the qualifications of leadership, service, and character which are determined by the faculty. Howard Colson lights his candle during the impressive installation ceremonies. National Honor Society officers are: David Robbins, President; Jimmy Davis, Vice-President; Connie Flores, Secretary; Nancy Danielson, Treasurer: and Mike McAllister, Reporter. National Honor Society sponsors are Mrs. Doris Hayter, Mr. Henry Ward, Mrs. Mary Ella James, and Mr. McAllister, not pictured. 58 The main course of the evening was served by Howard Colson, Chip Oswalt, Dennis McClure, David Robbins, Lynn Dickson, and Sara Bullock. Spring initiates in National Honor Society are: seated, Carol Whitley, Adele Lujan, Lana Brown, Jeannette Bosman, and Sandy Bartlett. Soup was served by Nancy Danielson, Jan Buenger, and Karen Smith. First on the menu were cocktails served by Hollye Young, Betsy Tyson, and Anne Baker. Bill Puckett, Stephanie Ferrante, and John Wiley served the salad course. The final course of the evening was dessert served by Jimmy Davis, Connie Flores, Gary Vannoy, and Mike McAllister. 59 Editor, Sandy Bartlett, adds the finishing touches to one of his editorials. The Tumbleweed The journalism room is a continual buzz of activity as the deadline date draws near. The pencils of the staff members are constantly flying as last minute changes are made in their copies. And at last there is the long awaited rest—the paper is completed. But soon they must start on a new edition, always working to improve the information center of FSHS. This is the major job of our Tumbleweed staff who strive to combine creativity and hard work to produce an outstanding paper of which every student of FSHS can be proud. Donny Jones, Assistant Editor, makes a final check of the paper. Sheila Burleson, Feature Editor, gets the paper ready for distribution. 60 of town Managing Editor, Cookie Stone, prepares the paper for mailing out TUMBLEWEED reporters shown at right, top to bottom are: Suzi Eason Sharolyn Lauterbach Ann Richardson Gwen Weatherby Jack Hook Mr. Ken McAllister, Sponsor, makes sure the paper is out on time. Johnny Sarabia, Sports Editor, checks a write up before handing it in for publication. Jerry Shugart, Assistant Sports Editor, hurriedly prepares a write up before the deadline. The executive branch of the annual staff are Betsy Tyson, Editor; Mrs. Johnson, Sponsor; Mike McAllister, Business Manager; and John Wiley, Assistant Editor. Each one puts in countless hours in the preparation of the '64 Panther. The Panther Each Monday afternoon at four o'clock a group of FSHS students wind their way to a side door of the building. We, the members of the yearbook staff, form three groups to get our gigantic job done. The editorial staff writes and rewrites copy as our sponsor and editor read and reread it. Our business staff must get busy early in the year to raise money for our yearbook, while our photographers are taking pictures of school activities. Working together, we are bringing you--the student body--a bigger and better yearbook than ever before. 62 Pictured clockwise are: Anne Baker, Stephanie Ferrante, Katie Outlaw, Hollye Young, Kathy Fortenberry, Lana Brown, Jeanette Bosman, and Alice Tilton who served as members of the editorial staff. Photographers and Business Staffers worked behind the scenes. Members of the Camera Clique are David Robbins, Dennis McClure, Howard Colson, and Ray Stubbs, apprentice. Officers of the Spanish clubs are: Val Lopez, sponsor; Marilyn Moody, Vice-President and program chairman; Betsy Tyson, Song Leader; Herman Carillo, President; Howard Tyson, sponsor; Karen Bryce, Treasurer; and Mary Pillado, Secretary. Spanish Club In the Spanish Club, the members gain a further understanding of Spain and Latin America. The only requirements to become a member are a year of Spanish, and an interest in Spain and Latin America. In the bi-monthly meetings the members duscuss the customs, dress, food, language, people, and cultures of the Spanish-speaking countries. The Spanish Club improves the relationship between our neighbors to the South and us through an understanding of language, religion, and customs. Members of the Spanish Club are: Hope Valenzuela, Amada Acosta, Mary Pillado, Linda Carrasco, Marilyn Moody, Betsy Tyson, Maria Subia, Herman Carillo, Elidia Valenzuela, Karen Bryce, Don Pfie-ster, and Miguel Medina. FHA Someone once said: Man works from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done. Whoever said that must have been a woman who had never learned to enjoy a woman's work through the FHA. Our own chapter of Future Homemakers have been at it again this year. Meeting with Mrs. W. F. Moore in Room 4, they learned and enjoyed simultaneously. A series of projects and get-togethers made this a profitable year for everyone participating. FHA officers for 1963-64 were (front row) Glenda Sullivan, Treasurer; Karen Smith, President; Maudie Lou McIntyre, Vice President (back row) Betty Jo Wallace, Reporter; Sheila Burleson, Song Leader; Dorothy Jean Almond, Secretary; and Ann Richardson, Parliamentarian. 66 After the Homemaking classes' style show, the F.H.A. members posed on stage; Elodia Gonzales, Sherri Pfiester, Glenda Smallwood, Dorothy Almond, Page Calhoun, Maudie McIntyre, Barbara Aaron, Kay Kness, Judy Philbrick, and Rebecca Thompson. Before Christmas, FHA members Sheila Burleson, Ann Richardson, Glenda Sullivan, and Karen Smith, were boxing the toys they collected and repaired for needy children. 67 FFA Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve, This is the motto of the FFA. The members strive to improve themselves while improving the farm life of America. They learn leadership and patriotism as they are learning improved methods of agriculture and appreciation of nature. They find practical applications for this knowledge through cooperation with their sponsors and fellow members. Through this organization our town as well as our school has received honors. The officers of the FFA present their sweetheart, Linda Lewis, with a trophy. The officers are: Donald Lammon, Historian; Tommy Smith, Secretary; Russell Newman, Sentinel; Johnny Lannom, 2nd Vice President; Jodey Pool, 3rd Vice President; Joe Davis, Reporter; George Gallemore, Vice President: Collin Holstein, President; James Hayman, Parliamentarian; and Oscar Gonzales, Treasurer. Orlando Benevides, Joe Davis, Cleto Qui-entela, Bill Hill, Kenneth Gray, and Dickie Smallwood stand watching Dennis Walden as he examines the leaves of the plants in the patio. Collin Holstein, Ed Geska, Ben Chavez, Manuel Martinez, and Joe P. Martinez observe Ralph Nunez's skillful shearing of a sheep. 68 Tommy Smith, Russell Newman, Doyle McLeroy, Reynaldo Hernandez, Butch Harris, and Calvin Davis, demonstrate the new sand mixer. Bert Claver, Jose Acosta, George Gallemore, Bruce Wilson, Donald Lannom, and Johnny Lannom show that FFA also has its light moments. Joe Chavez, Golden Murphy, Ray Call, Dwayne Sage, Charles Pittman, Bob Geska, Dwayne Pike, Cecilio Munoz, and Jimmy Lee examine the quality of the wool on a goat. Library Club A successful District Convention, the preparation of over 700 books for the use of the student body, and keeping the library in the best possible condition--these are but a few of the accomplishments that made this year one of the best in the history of the Ft. Stockton Library Club. The members of the club are especially interested in library science and, under the guidance of Mrs. Frances Ball, they learn to use the Dewey Decimal System, to file and catalogue books, and many other useful things. This club makes the modern library pleasant and convenient for the rest of the school to use. Library Club officers are: Shelia Burleson, Secretary; Ann Richardson, Vice Presid ent; Kay Kness, Treasurer; Sandy Bartlett, Historian; and Mrs. Ball, Sponsor. 70 Carolyn Morgan, Pam Riggs, Pam Urias, Amada Gonzales, Evelyn Scott, Marilyn Fugate, Frana Walker, and Mike Faivor study the books in the library. Light Crew Behind the scenes of many of our programs was the hard work of the light crews. They spent many long hours after school and at night working with the complicated light system. The light crew provides a real service to the community by working, not only with school organizations but with any group who uses the auditorium. Members of the light crews are Howard Colson, John Wiley, David Brons, and Billy Townsend. Members not pictured are Billy Mc-Callister, Marilyn Moody, Terry Cunningham, Loxi Redden, and Nannine Denton. Players’ Club Happiness is a glob of grease paint, a costume, and a script to a member of the Players’Club. Participants inthis worthwhile group leam make-up techniques, dramatics, and stage construction as well as going through the rigor and excitement backstage. They take pride in each production and have learned the satisfaction of a job well done. The group is sponsored by Mr. Skylstad. The wife, (Betty Salisbury), mourns the fate of her husband in Paradise. Members of the Players' Club are: Marcia Philips, House Manager; Gay Hundley, Wardrobe Mistress; Betty Salisbury , Suzi Eason, Secretary; Mandy Smith, Eddie Patterson, Sandy Bartlett, President; Terry Cunningham, Rod Blaydes, and Mark McKenzie. Not pictured are Sara Bullock, Vice-President; and David Miller, Publicity Chairman. The cast members of the play Three Comments on Love are, left to right: Rod Blaydes, Betty Salisbury, Gaye Hundley, Sara Bullock, Suzi Eason, Terry Cunningham, Carrie Flores, Carol Whitley, and Sandy Bartlett. The scholar (Rod Blaydes) feigns ignorance as Joseph Urias questions him in the one-act play The Wandering Scholar from Paradise.” Rod was the only member of the cast to be in the all-star cast at contest. Mr. Larry Skylstad, hardworking sponsor of the Players' Club, supervises a make-up session in the dressing room. 73 There are no popularity contests in Holland because there is not enough interest in them. To me, popularity is not the most important thing. Real friendship is not based on being popular with the crowd but is based on personal values, and I prefer the first because it is permanent, and popularity fades away. Jeannette Bosman THE RECOGNITION OF OUTSTANDING The Class Favorites--those who were honored in the knowledge that they were chosen by their fellow students and teachers as examples of attractive personality and willing service. The members of Who’s Who--those who were recognized because of their scholarship, leadership, and ability. These are outstanding students who represent FSHS's ideals of friendliness, sincerity, and cooperativeness. 75 MR. AND MISS F.S.H.S. MOST REPRESENTATIVE MOST HANDSOME MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST ATHLETIC Who’s Who Valedictorian Sara Bullock Salutatorian High Boy Stephanie Ferrante David Robbins Ft. Stockton Honor Graduates--those who have maintained a four year average of 90--are Sara Bullock, Carol Whitley, Stephanie Ferrante, Nancy Danielson, Karen Smith, Jan Buenger, Betsy Tyson, and standing, Jimmy Davis, David Robbins, Chip Oswalt, Jeannette Bosman, Connie Flores, Sandy Bartlett, and Mike McAllister. 80 . . . At FSHS DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD DANFORTH AWARD DANFORTH FOUNDATION Maudie Mike McIntyre McAllister ALL AROUND GIRL ALL AROUND BOY PECOS PIONEER THEATER Betsy Johnny Tyson Sarabia Stephanie Fen-ante Who’s Who SPANISH STATE CHAPTER WINNERS Contest sponsored by Hispania Simon Franco Lorenza Uranga Mike Ramos 82 SPANISH III SPANISH II Highest Averages Patty Fletcher Sara Bullock Grace Gonzales Sam Duran At FSHS NANCY DANIELSON Rooney Family Plaque Pecos County State Bank First National Bank Plaque Highest over-all average Math Award Social Studies 83 Who’s Who SAFE DRIVING AWARD George Resley Dorothy Almond MRS. JOHNSON RECEIVES S AWARD FROM mr. McAllister FOR 24 YEARS OF SERVICE 84 At FSHS HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW GENERAL MILLS Maudie McIntyre OUTSTANDING HOMEMAKER PROCTER AND GAMBLE Gwen Weatherby GREENHORN FARMER Kenneth Gray LONE STAR FARMER Ray Call ELECTRICAL AWARD Johnny Lannom OUTSTANDING FARMER Collin Holstein 85 In American schools, students compete in all fields and subjects. This makes the students accomplish more, but on the other hand it sometimes puts too much pressure on them. Here more emphasis is put on sports than in Holland. It builds up a good school spirit, but it takes away the relax-after-school function (compulsory) P.E. is supposed to have in Holland. Jeannette Bosnian THE CHALLENGE OF COMPETITION To compete wholeheartedly is to win. The right to take part in friendly competition is a freedom that we at Fort Stockton High are privileged to enjoy. Often we may lose, but it is the fact that we enter and give our best that is truly important. We gain not only in Victory--but in defeat as well--for we learn the true meaning of competition. Cecilia Maddry Junior 1 year Betsy Tyson Senior Head Cheerleader 2 years Blue Lets Jan Buenger Senior 2 years Sammye Parker Junior 1 year Mrs. Dora Hayter, who has given unselfishly of her time and energy as cheerleader sponsor, poses with some of the essential tools of cheerleading. There were never more enthusiastic boosters than the F.S.H.S. cheerleaders. After practicing all summer and attending cheerleading school at Southern Methodist University, they applied themselves wholeheartedly to raising school spirit. The cheerleaders supervised the bonfire in October, wrote skits for the pep rallies, decorated goalposts, sold favors, and made tags for the team's lockers throughout the football season. During basketball and volleyball seasons, they arranged special pep rallies to renew student interest and spirit. This year, they also wrote a new fight song which was welcomed with great enthusiasm. Win FIGHT SONG Tonight! Dorothy Almond Senior 1 year WiM Dorothy Hamilton Senior 1 year Panther Go Big Blue with all your might Fight! Fight! Fight! Let's win tonight. Panthers are the best; Greatest in the west. Fight for victory; Score tonight and see Our Panther colors flying by Blue and White rise high. So take that ball across that line and Go! Fight! Win! Always eager to boost the school spirit are the FSHS cheerleaders Sammye Parker; Dorothy Almond; Jan Buenger; Dorothy Hamilton, Panther; Cecilia Maddry, and Betsy Tyson. 89 George Res ley Sr. G--2 years Hon. Men. All-District Foot Jimmy Davis Sr. E--2 years Hon. Men. All-District TRI-CAPTAINS 90 Raul Vasques Sr. T--4 years A11-District A11-State Johnny Serabia Sr. HB--4 years A11-District Joe Wilmeth Sr. QB--3 years Hank Taylor Sr. HB—1 year Hon. Men. All-District Ross Jones Sr. G-2 years Hon. Men. All-District The main asset of the Mighty Panther Grid-ders was their indestructible spirit. Although the 2-AAA competition was very rough, the Big Blue thrilled fans with their aggressive teamwork. Win or lose, the F.S.H.S. students classed their team second to none. COACHES Head Coach Joe Moring and his assistants; Bob Carter, short line and Sherry Nall, long line. Chip Oswalt Sr. FB--3 years A11-District Tommy Galloway Jr. QB--2 years Hon. Men. All-District Richard Snoddy Jr. C--2 years Miguel Medina Soph. E--1 year Even the referees found it tough going against the mighty Panthers. Daryl Faris Soph. E--1 year Johnny Vasquez Soph. T--2 years Roland Hodge Soph. FB--1 year Gary Vannoy Jr. HB--2 years Johnny Rabon Soph. HB--1 year David Atkinson Jr. HB--2 years Mike Luttrell Soph. C-l year • ; . V. . James Hayman Jr. G--2 years Mike Thomas Soph. G--1 year Tommy Aaron Soph. G--1 year Manuel Villalba Jr. E--1 year Pablo Acosta Jr. E--1 year Gary Smith Jr. C--2 years Billy McCallister Jr. HB--1 year Gary Allen Jr. T--1 year Building for the Future The players who worked out everyday inspite of being ineligible were: Bob Geske, Hank Hardwick, Jim Ivy, Eddie Cantrell, Jack Hook, Rusty Cooper, Lee Parks, and Jim Purser. The Freshman Football team: Row 1-Don Stowe, Jimmy Coffman, David Garvin, Carl Whitley, Jesse McWhorter, Randy Faris, Randy Brown, Row 2-Henry Ruiz, Oswaldo Sanchez, Roy Gonzalez, Israel Dominquez, Joe Franco, Captain; Ishmael Salazar, David Porter. Row 3-Larry McKenzie, Danny Holguin, Orlando Benavides, Dennis Walden, Manuel Jujan, Captain; David Hardwick, Mike Alvarez, captain; and coaches Charlie Boyles and Clay Barrow. 95 Basket SCHEDULE WE THEY Ysleta 46 68 Eastwook 75 53 Lake View Tourney 1st Permian 35 45 Pecos T ourney 1st Midland 29 72 Ft. Stockton Tourney 1st Permian 62 47 Ector 48 55 Monahans 60 42 Crane 47 45 Seminole 43 44 Pecos 52 46 Andrews 55 40 Kermit 41 45 Ector 55 39 Monahans 57 31 Jal 70 71 Seminole 52 50 Pecos 64 71 Andrews 46 41 Kermit 40 36 96 ball F.S.H.S. Basketball provided abundant thrills with record crowds as Coach Joe Moring led his Mighty Panthers to a 20-8 season and an outstanding second place in district. The Big Blue clenched Championships in the Lakeview, Pecos, and Fort Stockton tournaments. The success of our great team was attributable to its agile offense and invulnerable defense. Determination, spirit, and hard work paved the way for the unusual record of not losing a game on their home court. With four of this year's starters returning, eager fans can look forward to an even better season next year. 97 Joe Wilmeth Captain All-Tourney Team: Pecos Sam Duran Israel Sarabia Tommy Galloway All-Tourney Team: Fort Stockton, Pecos All-District Team Joe Moring Coach Members of the B-team Basketball are: Ricky Aaron, John Long, Allen Owen, Roland Hodge, Daryl Faris, Gary Vannoy, Manuel Espino, Billy McCallister, Coach Sherry Nall, Pablo Acosto, and Johnny Rabon. 98 Johnny Sarabia Captain All-Tourney Team: Fort Stockton Chip Oswalt Members of the Freshmen Basketball team are: Kneeling: Ismael Salazar, Joe Franco; Front Row: David Garvin, Mike Alvarez, Bill Butz, Earnie Rash, David Porter; Back Row: Coach Clay Barrow, Manager Joe Martinez, Don Pfiester, David Hardwick, Jerry Hall, Randy Brown, Mike Hardin, David Strong, Don Stowe, Manager Miguel Medina. 99 Terry Gilley--Senior boys’ singles 2nd in District Tennis Linda Lewis and Phyllis Brown--Senior girls' I doubles. 100 After three months of working out, the Fort Stock-ton tennis team tied with Pecos and Seminole for fourth place in district. This year the tennis team attended two tournaments, one at Sul Ross and the other in Midland. The team also attended two meets in Monahans and Pecos. With the experience gained this year, the Fort Stockton tennis team should really be a threat next year! To start the track team off for a successful year George Resley, Raul Vasquez, Terry Cunningham, and Eloy Carrillio were chosen to serve as the team's captains. The mile relay team, Terry Cunningham; Salvador Salazar; Roland Hodge; and Eloy Carrillio highlighted the team with a new record of 3:19.2 at regional. Track The FSHS track team worked hard to make their season a success. Many began working out in the late fall to be ready for the '64 season. The Panther track team placed high in all relays and garnered a fourth at district and a third at regional. However, their most extraordinary effort was recorded at the state meet where they entered six boys in three events, the mile relay, the shot put, and the discus, and emerged third instate. This amazing showing by the Panther thinclads can be attributed to their desire for a good team and their dedication in the fulfillment of their goal. Coach Bob Carter, the man responsible for the team's successful year. 102 Weight men: George Resley, Raul Vasquez, Mike Fairbanks, Richard Snoddy, Tommy Galloway, and Johnny Vasquez. Short distance men: Johnny Rabon, Benny Walker, Jimmy Minter, Salvador Salazar, Miquel Medina, Arthur Outlaw, Bill Puckett, and T erry Cunningham. Field men: Chip Oswalt, Johnny Sarabia, Tommy Galloway, George Gallemore, and Israel Sarabia. Jan Buenger, attendant; Linda Lewis, queen; and Connie Flores, attendant; pose with George Resley, and Raul Vasquez, Stockton's shot putters, at the Comanche Relays. George and Raul, who both broke records there, went on to enjoy a great track season copping 1st and 2nd in almost every meet they entered. George won first at district and Raul won first at regional and state. Track managers Billy Townsend, and former track star, Eliseo Carrillo. Sprint relay men: Roland Hodge, Johnny Rabon, George Gallemore, and Israel Sarabia. Long distance men: Collin Holstein, Jim Ivy, Joe Davis, and Hank Hardwick. Freshmen track stars and managers are: Team-bottom row: Joe Franco, Mike Alvarez, Henry Ruiz, Danny Holquin, and Carl Whitley. Top row: Danny Hawkins, manager; Ray Stubbs. Jerry Hall, Mike Hardin, Jerry Ellison, Jessie McWhorter, Oswaldo Sanchez, and Joe Martinez, manager. Volleyball District 1st Regional 1st State 1st As the season progressed, the Mighty Pan-therettes had established themselves as definite contenders for the District title. Winning many games and the Big Spring Tournament, the girls fascinated fans with their tremendous speed and agility. The team's success was entirely attributable to the determination and dedication of the individual players and the dexterous guidance of Mrs. James. Ending the season with a well deserved record of 25-3, the mighty Pantherettes not only won district championship, but Regional and State as well. Mindy Villalba prepares to serve for another point at one of the Pantherettes' many exciting games. The Pantherette A Team are: Adeline Terrazas, LaQuita Wood, Marsha Morrow, Carol Call, Rosalinda Salcido, Delma Lu an, and Mindy Villalba. Standing are Mrs. Mary Ella James, Coach; and Gwen Weatherby, Manager. Posing with the district, regional, and state trophies are Carol Call, Cap-106 tain; Mrs. Mary Ella James, Coach; and Marsha Morrow, Captain. Members of the Pantherette B Team are: Maricela Gran ad a , Marilyn Moody, Anna Lewis, Lou Pillado, Coach James, Pat Redden, Susana Rodriquez, and T. L. Hamilton. The girls who made All-State are: Carol Call, Mindy Villalba, Adelina Terrazas, and Marsha Morrow. 107 Members of the shorthand team are Nancy Danielson, 4th at district: Jan Buenger, JoAn Nunez, and Betsy Tyson, Mrs. Ann Preston was their sponsor. Fredric Matejowsky sponsored the ready writers; Hank Taylor and Carol Whitley. Mrs. Ann Preston sponsored the typing team; Alice Tilton, Mary Ann Hand, Cynthia Conner, Kay Kness, Mike Favior, and Cecilia Maddry, who was alternate to state. Members of the number sense team are Stephanie Ferrante, Daryl Faris, Pat Vannoy, Jimmy Davis, and Mandy Smith. Mrs. Hayter is their sponsor. 108 Literary Events Living in the wide open spaces has its disadvantages, as any UIL contestant can tell you. Being so far from the site of competition, Seminole, it was necessary to go the day before the actual contest began. On April 17, the students who were entered in University Interscholastic League literary events went into competition and came home with a 5th place. Members of the spelling team are Dennis McClure, Pat Williams, and Alice Tilton. Mrs. Evelyn McBride was their sponsor. Sara Bullock, Gaye Hundley, and Sandy Bartlett worked with Fredric Matejowsky at prose reading. Sandy won third in state. James Walker, who won 2nd in district and 5th at regional, was the one-man team for the science department. Fred Harral was the sponsor. 109 After six years of elementary school, the students in Holland specialize in different high schools. They stay in the same group all day and move in these classes from room to room. This builds up close ties between class members. The American system provides the students the opportunity to know more other students and thus promotes more unity and school spirit in the schools. Jeannette Bosman 110 i 1 THE LIFELINES OF F.S.H.S. FSHS is forever moving forward . However, it is only with the aid of the four main life lines--the classes--that it does. Each class works individually yet together to better our school. Without the Seniors, the Juniors, the Sophomores, and the Freshmen, FSHS is lifeless. With these, FSHS lives. Ill CLASS FAVORITES Hank Taylor Dorothy Almond SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT. . . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . . SPONSORS . . . . . TED THAMES .JOE WILMETH .JAN BUENGER DON JOHNSON WILLIE SILER Seniors It seems that only yesterday we were freshmen with an eternity of time in high school stretching before us. Then, suddenly, we were seniors with only days left. Time became fleetingly precious. There were a hundred important decisions to be made. Everything we did, we did for the last time--the last bonfire, the last assembly, the last game, the last prom. Our high school days now exist only in wonderful memories. They are the past that we will never forget. We must now face the future--that future for which our high school days prepared us. 113 DOROTHY ALMOND FHA, Secretary 1,3,4; FTA, Historian 4; Citizen of Month 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 2; Class Secretary 2,3; Track Attendant 3; Cheerleader 4; Class Favorite 4. RAYMONDO ARCIDES Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; Library Assistant 4. Seniors SANDY BARTLETT Student Council 2,4; Class President 2; Assistant Concessions Chairman 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; President 4; Players' Club 1, 2,3,4; President 4; Science Club 1,2,3; Secretary 2; Reporter 3; Library Club Historian 4; TUMBLEWEED Staff 4; Editor 4; Stage Band 4; One-Act Play 1,2,3; District and Regional Champs 1,2; Best Actor, District 2; Best Actor, Region 1; All-Star Cast, District 1; All-Star Cast, Region 2; UIL Prose Reading 2; UIL Prose Reading 4; 3rd State Citizen of Month 1,2,4; National Honor Society 4. ROD BLAYDES Band 1,2; Players’ Club 3,4; UIL Play 3,4; Library Assistant 4; Student Council Representative 3; Citizen of Month 1,2, 3; S Award 3,4; Basketball 1,2; District, All-Star Play Cast 4. JEANNETTE BOSMAN Foreign Exchange Student, Yearbook Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; Holland: School Choir; Editor of school paper; President student music club; rowing team; National Honor Society 4 Fort Stockton. Linda Lewis, Dorothy Hamilton, Glenda Sullivan, Sara Bullock, Connie Flores, Jesse Garza, Claudia Elam, Sheila Burleson, Judy Lawson, Dorothy Almond, and Carol Whitley, who made up the mock jury on government day, listen attentively as Paul Dione, County Attorney, pleads for the state. LANA BROWN Annual Staff 4; Choir 2,3,4; Secretary 4; FTA 4; President 4; FHA 2; Parliamentarian 2; National Honor Society 4; Choir Ensemble 2,3,4; Citizen of the Month 4. JAMES BROWN Citizen of Month 3; Honor Banquet 3. SARA BULLOCK Players' Club 1,3,4; Vice-president 4; One-Act Play 3,4; Band 1,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Highest Average 1; Tennis 1,3,4; UIL Literary 3, 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Most Representative 4; Student Council 4; Citizen of Month 1, 3,4; Valedictorian 4. SHEILA BURLESON FHA 1; Library Club 1,2,4; Secretary 4; Feature Editor Journalism 4; Citizen of Month 4. JAN BUENGER National Honor Society 3,4; Tennis 1; Band 1,2,3,4; UIL Shorthand 4; Student Council 1,3; Representative 1,3; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Favorite 3; Track Attendant 4; FTA 4: Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 4; Citizen of Month 1,2,3,4. ELOY CARRILLO No Achievements submitted GREG CHAVARRIA, JR. Band 1,2,3,4. Seniors Seniors JOHN EDWARD COPE No Achievements submitted ROBERT CORDERO No Achievements submitted JIMMY DAVIS National Honor Society 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3. Ted Thames, portraying the star witness at the mock trial held on Student Government Day, tells his account of the drag race as Judge Sandy Bartlett presides over the court. TERRY CUNNINGHAM Citizen of Month 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 2,4; Band Captain 4; Science Club Vice-president 3; Class Representative 2; Class President 3; Student Council President 4; UIL Prose Reading 3; Players’ Club 4; Light Crew 3,4; Football 1,2, 3. NANCY DANIELSON National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; Tennis 1; Band 1, 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Head Majorette 4; Sweetheart 4; UIL Typing Alternate 2; UIL Shorthand 4; Citizen of Month 1,2, 3; Student Council 1,4; Representative 1; Secretary 4; Track Queen 3; Most Beautiful 4. LYNN DICKSON National Honor Society 3,4; FHA 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Canyon, Colorado; Junior Classical League 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Pep Club 1; International Relations Club 3; Girls Athletic Association 1. CLAUDIA ELAM Pecos; Drama Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; FNA 1,2; Library Club 1; Choir 4. Jan Buenger and Dorothy Hamilton place the finishing touches on the decorations for the Christmas Dance. STEPHANIE FERRANTE Number Sense 3,4; Choir 3,4; Debate Team 3; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4; Library Club 3; DAR Good Citizen 4; Annual Staff 4; Citizen of the Month 3,4; FTA 4; Boonville, Indiana: Latin Club 2; Student Union 1,2; American League Oratory Award 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Salutatorian 4. CONNIE FLORES Student Council Representative 3; Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Citizen of Month 2,3; Spanish Club Secretary 3; UIL Spelling 2. SAM DURAN JESSE GARZA Basketball 3,4; Spanish Club 1, Citizen of Month 3,4; Basket-Library Club 1. ball 3. Seniors EVA GONZALES Volleyball 1,2. BILL HILL FFA 4. DOROTHY HAMILTON Crane: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 2; Fort Stockton: FTA 4; Vice-president 4; Citizen of Month 3,4; Panther 4; Band 1,2,3,4. Seniors LEROY HAMMOND No Achievements submitted LARRY HEARN Spanish Club 1; Football 2,3,4. The Seniors worked long and hard on their prize-winning assembly. Dorothy Almond, the Long Tall Texan, George Resley, Lynn Dickson, and Leda Grue comprised one of the more humorous acts of the assembly. EDDIE HOLGUIN Spanish Club 3. SHAROLYN LAUTERBACH Band 1,2,3,4: FHA 1; TUMBLE Staff 4; Library Assistant 1. JUDY LAWSON Student Council Senior Representative 4; Citizen of Month 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4; Band Sweetheart Court 4; Library Assistant 1: Office Assistant 4. LINDA LEWIS Miss FSHS 4; FFA Sweetheart 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Class Favorite 1; Class Vice-President 1; FT A 4; Tennis 2nd District, doubles 1. maudie mcintyre FHA vice-president 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Citizen of Month 2,3, 4; Library Assistant 1; General Mills' Homemaker of Tomorrow. Seniors A DELE LUJAN National Honor Society 4; Citizen of Month 4; G.I. Forum Plaque. jan Buenger barks an order to Greg Chavarria, Joe Urias, James Walker, and Cody Lee as they work feverishly on the decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom. JOE M. MARTINEZ Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1; FFA Third Vice-President 4. MIKE Me A LUSTER National Honor Society 3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Letterman 2, 3,4; UIL Debate 8; UIL Number Sense 1,2; Yearbook 3,4; Business Manager 4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; President 2,3,4; Citizen of Month 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Most Representative 4. MARSHA MORROW Volleyball 4; Most Athletic 3. 4; Library Club 1; Volleyball All District 2,3; All State 4. JO ANN NUNEZ Spanish Club 2,3; 2nd Vice-President 3; Choir 2,3,4; UIL Shorthand 4. CHIP OSWALT National Honor Society 3,4; Highest Science Average 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 2; Class Favorite 1; Class Representative 3; Citizen of Month 2; Class Vice-President 2; UIL Typing 3; Band 1, 2,3,4; All-District Football 4; Track 4; Student Council 3. SUE PATTERSON TUMBLEWEED News Editor 4; Library Club 1; FHA 1; Office Assistant 4: Library Assistant 1, 3; Choir 1,2,3,4. GEORGE RESLEY Track 2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Honorable Mention All-District 4; Citizen of Month 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Student Council Representative 4; Spanish Club 2; Shot Put 2nd State 4. ANN RICHARDSON Library Club 1,4; Vice-President 4; Manager of Volleyball Team 2; Citizen of Month 2; FHA Parliamentarian 4; TUMBLEWEED Reporter 4. DAVID ROBBINS Citizen of Month 1,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; President 4; Basketball 2; UIL Debate 3; Yearbook 1,2,3,4; Safe Driving Award 3; Class Vice-President 3; Science Club President 3. GENE ROBERTSON FRANK SHAW Stanton: Journalism Staff-Art No Achievements submitted Editor 1,2: Science Club 2; Annual Staff Art Editor 1,2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Letterman Club 1, 2; Fort Stockton: Library Club 3; Basketball 3; Journalism Staff-Art Editor 4. Seniors NOE RUIZ No Achievements submitted PERMELIA SANDERS Choir 1; FHA 3,4; Citizen of Month 4. JOHNNY SARABIA Football 1,2,3,4; Honorable Mention All District 1; All District 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 4; Citizen of Month 3,4; FFA 1,2; TUMBLEWEED Sports Editor 4. The Seniors get their final instructions before making that last march down the aisle.......... KAREN SMITH Band 1,2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3; Drum Majorette 4; Band Council 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Outstanding Homemaking Award 3; FHA 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; FTA 4; Librarian 4; Citizen of Month 1,2,3; Tennis 1,3,4; UIL Typing 2; Track Queen Court 3; Student Council 1,2, 4; Class President 1; Class Representative 2; Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff 3, MARIA SUBIA Volleyball 3; FHA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 4. HANK TAYLOR Football 1,4; Honorable Mention 4; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; Senior Class Favorite 4; Citizen of Month 3,4; Class Representative 4. Seniors ELIDIA VALENZUELA Library Club 1,4; Library As-istant 1; FHA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. ASA STONE Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Citizen of the Month 4; TUMBLEWEED Staff 4. RAUL VASQUEZ Citizen of Month 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Honorable Mention 1; All District 3,4; All State 4; Co-captain 3,4; Basketball Manager 2; Track 2,3,4; Cocaptain 3; Shot Put 1st State 4. The Senior class enjoyed a day to themselves at Prude Dude Ranch. Here, a group of FSHS cowpokes look over their mounts carefully and suspiciously. JAMES WALKER Band 1,3,4; All Region Band 3; UIL Debate 1,3; UIL Science 3; Alternate to State 3; Letter of Commendation from NMS 3; National Honor Society 3; UIL Science 4. SHARON WHITWORTH Office Assistant 4. CAROL WHITLEY Imperial: Band 1,2; Class Secretary 1,2; UIL Spelling 1, 2; UIL Number Sense 1,2; Office Assistant 1,2; Yearbook 1, 2; UIL One-Act Play 1; Fort Stockton: UIL Typing 3; Band 3,4; UIL Ready-Writing 4; Citizen of Month 4. JOE WILMETH Student Council Representative 1; Class Favorite 3; Mr. FSHS 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Co-captain 4; Football 2,3,4; Tricaptain 4; Track 2. CLASS FAVORITES Cynthia Conner Tommy Galloway JUNIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY. . . SPONSORS . . . . . HOWARD COLSON .......ANNE BAKER . .SOCORRO ARC IDES MRS. DORIS TRACY, MRS. ANN PRESTON Juniors Looking back, many seniors say that their junior year was the best. As juniors we have fewer decisions to make concerning college, no final forms to fill out, and no fear of flunking a course at the last minute and not graduating. But as juniors we have harder subjects and more responsibilities requiring more of our time. But there is added enjoyment--the prom, the banquet, being an upperclassman, and having a bigger part in the activities of the school. Assisting with these social activities and having more difficult subjects, helps us to be ready to accept the leadership of Fort Stockton High School. 127 Amada Acosta Jose Acosta Gary Allen Socorro Arcides David Atkinson Anne Baker Yolanda Davis Johnny Dominquez 128 Preston Bell Don Bennett Richard Berry Dale Bounds Mike Brown Melinda Burgess Carol Call Amada Carrasco Ben Chavez Bert Claver Cynthia Conner Howard Colson David Cooke Christine Coward Cleone Crump Jimmy Davenport The Long Tall Aggie, Tommy Galloway, jeers as Gary Allen prepares to take back Bevo, University of Texas mascot, during the Junior Assembly. Suzi Eason Adan Escareno Johnny Fabela Patty Fletcher Noe Franco Marilyn Fugate George Gallemore Joe Henry Gonzales Tommy Galloway Pete Garcia Virginia Garcia Donna Garvin Terry Gilley Philip Glenn Enriqueta Gonzales Grace Gonzales Oscar Gonzales Diana Hall Currie Hallford Mary Ann Hand Hank Hardwick Barbara Hawkins James Hayman Kathy Hillin Juniors Scarecrows, Gay Hundley, Cleone Crump, and Jan Tierce, wind up their dance while Hank Hardwick emerges again from the little white house with the half moon during the Junior Assembly. 131 Gay Hundley Jim Ivy Barbara Johnson Ronnie Johnson Phyllis Kelley Donald Lannom Johnny Lannom Mona McAuley Ralph Nunez Katie Outlaw Dario Lopez Larry Luce Cecilia Maddry Lou Ann Magness Katy Malm Helen Martinez JoeP. Martinez Manuel Martinez Bill McCallister Dennis McClure Wayne McFadden Cynthia McKenzie Linda Moore Jodye Moreland Romelia Moreno Elidia Nieto 132 Juniors The Junior girls’ chorus line strings across the stage after liberation from the little white house. Jeanne Patterson Judy Philbrick George Pina Jr. Judy Porter Bill Puckett Ann Quarles Joel Quintela Diane Rich Olivia Rivera Oscar Rivera Salvador Salazar Johnny Salinas Erlinda Sanchez Carolyn Sears Frances Shanklin Jerry Shugart Lanny Skelton Glenda Smallwood Gary Smith Mitchell Smith Richard Snoddy Elaine Stanley 134 Juniors Sleeping Beauties, Anne and Dennis, showed their colorful costumes at the Sadie Dance. 136 Asa Stone Jesus Subia Vickie Templeton Jan Tierce Alice Tilton Billy Townsend Gummy Urias Hope Valenzuela Joe Valenzuela Paul Valenzuela Manuel Villalba Betty Jo Wallace Edna Walker Gwen Weatherby John Wiley Pat Williams Charlotte Wilson Laquita Wood Gary Vannoy Sue Yates Nat Ybarra Hoi lie Young 137 CLASS FAVORITES Marilyn Hamilton Rusty Cooper SOPHOMORE OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY. . . SPONSORS . . . , . MARILYN HAMILTON .......SIMON FRANCO . . . MOLLY HOLSTEIN MRS. EVELYN McBRYDE, D. D. WHITE Sophomores We, as Sophomores in Fort Stockton High School, have finally realized that there is an importance in going to school. We have become a part of the school; to plan parties and slowly to become upperclassmen. We realize that more things are expected of us as Sophomores. We are to show the way for the Freshmen following us. We realize also that the Sophomore year is really a break between being a Freshman and being an upperclassman. We all await the glory of finally becoming Juniors, to be able to hold our heads high and know that someday we will be mighty Seniors. 139 Tommy Aaron Eva Acosta Pablo Acosta Rosalinda Acosta Virginia Acosta Carolina Banda Monte Beard Olga Benavides Sue Bennett Joan Berry Martha Blanco Phyllis Brown Karen Bryce Jean Burleson Page Calhoun Ray Call Joe Del Campbell Eddie Cantrell Herman Carrillo Roy Lee Cartwright Anita Chavarria Earline Church Cindie Clark Tom Collins Laquita Cook Rusty Cooper Calvin Crownover Cherry Crownover Patrick Dale Calvin Davis Mike DeAx Nannine Denton Anabell Dominquez Luis Dominquez Patte Dunn Toni Dunn Sandra Elam Tommy Davenport Manuel Espino Daryl Faris Laura Farnum Sue Fisher Judy Flenniken Simon Franco Henry Garlick Delia Garza Pall bearers wait reverently while Alfred Hitchcock, Daryl Faris, bids good-bye for the night in the class assembly. 141 Mark Jones Bobby Kendrick Bobara Knadler Claude Kneisley Sharon Lee Anna Lewis Steve Littrell John Long Delma Lujan Martha Lujan Mike Luttrell Jesse Martinez Jimmie Mayers Martin Mayse Lelia McClish Bob Geska Elodia Gonzales Ernestina Gonzales Senaida Gonzales Jimmy Haley Aniece Ham Marilyn Hamilton Martha Sue Harral Elaine Heinen Tommy Henry Reynaldo Hermandez Roland Hodge Molly Holstein Norman Johnson In the Sophomore assembly Cinderella, Cindie Clark, and her fairy godmother, Pat Vannov, make preparations for the ball. Mark McKenzie Doyle Me Leroy Miguel Medina Martha Mendoza Jimmy Minter Marilyn Moody Glenda Moore Senaida Moreno Golden Murphy Russell Newman Lorenza Nieves Leila Odom Letty Odom Arthur Outlaw Allen Owen Eva Pena Sherri Pfiester Marcia Phillips Dwayne Pike Mary Pillado Reynalda Pina Russell Pistole Charles Pittman Carla Powell Jim Purser John Rabon Miguel Ramos Loxi Redden Dwain Reeves Jack Richardson Bo Peep, Karen Bryce, and Jack Homer, Jimmy Minter, dance as Little Boy Blue, Martin Mayse, observes. Linda Strong Adelina Terrazas Olga Terrazas Mike Thomas Butler Tyler Benny Urias Joe F. Urias Criselda Valenzuela Ray Valenzuela Pat Vannoy Johnny Vasquez Linda Velasquez Herminda Villalba Benny Walker Robert Walker Bruce Wilson Warren Dean Richardson Cecilia Rodriquez Susana Rodriquez Richard Ruiz Dwayne Sage Rosa Linda Salcido Trini Salcido Betty Salisbury Johnnie Sanders Donna Smetak Brenda Smith Mandy Smith Tommy Smith Travis Speer Alice Stapp 145 Debbie Caldwell Randy Brown Class Favorites FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . HISTORIAN. . . SPONSORS . . . Freshmen ........RANDY BROWN . . . . CHIPS MCDONALD .......CHERYL PERRIN . . . SANDRA D'ANDREA MRS. ALTA ZIMMERMAN BOB CARTER To make a journey of a thousand miles one begins with one step. The journey that faces us today is a long and difficult one from the long walk in from the far off Freshman parking area to the last walk down the aisle after graduation. However, we the Fish of FSHS entered wholeheartedly into the activities of school, each one of us wishing to add our ideas to help improve our school. We eagerly built the bonfire, sang the school song for demanding Seniors, picked up our feet for the band, sang for the choir, played hard at football, and entered into any and everything. Although some of us may have felt insignificant, out of place, and generally unhappy in high school, we realized that to complete a high school education one must start somewhere and for us Freshman of 1963-64 this year has been the first step. 147 Marryin' Sam, Larry McKenzie, signs another marriage license as Bill Butz looks on at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Barbara Aaron John David Alaniz Jerry Alexander Mike Alvarez Becky Atkinson Pam Bates Carol Bean Rebecca Beard John Beck Martha Beene Carolyn Bell Rosa Brown Maria Escamilla Orlando Benavides Del Benedict C. A. Blount David Brons Randy Brown John Burgess Bill Butz Debbie Caldwell Arcilia Carrasco Oscar Carrillo Lady Ann Casas Freshmen Leah Cobb Jimmy Coffman Tommy Cotton Sandra D'andrea Sena id a Davis Cathy Everett Michael Faivor Randy Faris Linda Flood Carrie Flores Kathy Fortenberry Jose Franco JoAnn Fraser Hector Garcia Rosalinda Garcia Wanda Garlick David Garvin Ed Geska Amada Gonzales Arcilia Gonzales Bertha Gonzales Carmen Gonzales Roy Gonzales Hector Granado Maricela Granado Kenneth Gray Jerry Hall Louise Hamilton Mike Hardin David Hardwick Terry Harrison Danny Hawkins Claudia Hayman Sylvia Hearn Flora Hernandez Sue Hillin Danny Holguin Linda Jones Pam Jones Larry Kent Garlon King George Kneisley Kay Kness Shirley Koenig Shirley Lancaster Dale Langley Jimmy Lee Sandy Lee Freshmen Manuel Lujan Judy Martin Pedro Martinez Chips McDonald Larry McKenzie Jesse McWhorter Pat McWhorter Dorothy Mesa David Miller Carolyn Morgan Anne Morrow Cecilio Munoz Elizabeth Ontiveros Ernestina Pacheco Eddie Patterson Mary Lou Pequeno Cheryl Perrin Don Pfiester Lou Pillado Jodey Pool Pablo Porras David Porter Ricky Posey Lynn Price Carl Whitley, Jesse McWhorter, and Don Stowe model the latest fashion for the entire family in the class assembly. Emestina Pules Cleto Quintela 151 Ernestina Rascon Earnie Rash The Freshman combo. The New Sounds, has amplifier trouble, and Linda Jones prepares to explain this to the student body. Pat Redden Evangelina Reyes Pam Riggs Erlinda Rodriquez Joe Rodriquez Dora Rosas Henry Ruiz Ismael Salazar Adrian Sanchez Clara Sanchez Oswaldo Sanchez Valentina Sanchez Kathy Sanders Israel Sarabia Evelyn Scott Barbara Shanklin Dicky Smallwood Jack Stanley Roy Stapp Donald Stowe David Strong Ray Stubbs Becky Thompson Edna Turman 152 Freshmen Rosa Uranga Alfred Urias Eva Urias Pamela Urias Richard Urias Amelia Valenzuela Inez Vasquez Manuela Vasquez Nolberto Villegas Dennis Walden Fran a Walker Norman Weatherby Linda Weddle Carl Whitley Sharon Winegeart Donald Woodard Loraine Woodard Tracy Younggren HHHHi 153 Mary Ellen Zapata During this year, a girl from a foreign land has become a part of the life of FSHS. No one who attended school here during the 1963-1964 term will ever f orge t Jeannette Bosman, our exchange student from Holland. As a member of the Senior class, Jeannette participated in all class and school functions. She was a willing worker and a loyal Senior. Her position on the yearbook staff was one of responsibility, and she helped tremendously with the theme. Everything that happened at FSHS interested her. She became an integral part of school life. Jeannette came as a stranger and left as a friend. 154 At the Awards' Assembly Jeannette received a S award and a gift of typical American attire--a slack set--from the Student Council. Here, she expresses her thanks to the Student Body for a wonderful year. Jeannette became a real member of the Senior class and participated in all that it did. In the winning Senior assembly she was a mainstay of the girls' chorus which sang American folksongs. After helping with the decorations, Jeannette relaxes and enjoys the Prom with Dennis McClure. She has become a real American girl with an American - style hair-do, a beautiful Prom dress, and an orchid corsage as well. Jeannette worked long and hard on the Panther staff. Her main duty was helping to develop the theme of comparative educations. Here, she checks over a prize-winning annual of the past. 155 The year has drawn to a close. The halls of FSHS are empty once again. All that remain with us are a few souvenirs--dance favors, corsages, football programs--and the memory of the many wonderful times we shared together as we participated in EDUCATION--FSHS STYLE. It is the sincere hope of the PANTHER staff that the ’64 edition of the PANTHER will help keep this year alive in our hearts always. 156 Betsy Tyson Editor Mere adjectives--tireless, loyal, enthusiastic--cannot begin to do justice to the staff I have been blessed to work with this year in the creation and production of the 64 PANTHER. Without them the book would not have been possible. To them I owe an enormous Thank You. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF John Wiley--Assistant Editor Mike McAllister Hollye Young Pat Williams Alice Tilton Jerry Shugart Katie Outlaw Judy Porter Kathy Fottenberry David Miller Stephanie Ferrante Kathy Hillin Lana Brown Jeannette Bosman PHOTOGRAPHERS Anne Baker John Wiley Ray Stubbs David Robbins Dennis McClure Howard Colson Special thanks go to: tures. Frank Baker of the Mrs. Robbins for the use of her home for the Class Favorite pic-Fort Stockton Pioneer and Bill Wilson of Wilson studios for their willingness to supply the annual staff with pictures that were needed. Because of America's position in the world market, its natural resources and high production, the American money has more purchasing power than the Dutch money. This, and also the fact that people buy more on credit, results in the highest standard of living in the world. Holland is in a period of great prosperity, but we have an urgent housing problem, having more than 800 people per square mile. In daily life, I was surprised by several things the American people take for granted, the dairy marts, drive-ins, and automatically-opening doors. Jeannette Bosman THE BACKBONE OF OUR ECONOMY The high school set is taking a larger part in our nation's economy than ever before. More and more money is in the hands of this group. These teenage consumers are an essential part of the buying public. Many industries cater exclusively to them, while others derive new markets and added income. Today's student is an important customer for the modern business man. 159 At Your Service..... At Anytime 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 are never too rushed to have a friendly visit. We have observed with pleasure the progress of our high school students in scholarship, sport, and all extra-curricular activities. We are proud of the job our schools are doing in building fine men and women of the future! 160 Furniture—Appliances—Carpeting Dial ED 6:3160 4th and Nelson RESTAURANT ii ■ it C' • Private Dining Room for Banquet • Parties Weddings • Business Meetings Dial ED 6:3541 1801 W. Dickinson Blvd. Fort Stockton Insurance Agency 901 West Dickinson Boulevard p- ° Box 550 HmI Phone 'Jy Edison 6:3374 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Cunningham Furniture And Appliances BOATMAN'S GROCERY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE FOOD MKT. Give Gold Bond Stamps Double on Wed. with $2.50 Purchase or More wiil 161 AT YOUR SERVICE-TODAY AND TOMORROW Young men and women in school don't give much thought to electric service. All that counts is that the study lamp or hi fi or radio or TV works. Someday, though, when you have a home — or perhaps a business—of your own, you’ll decide electricity is pretty important. Then, now, we’ll have plenty of power ready and waiting for you . . . for better living and better working. BEAUTY MANOR SALON 804 North Orient (Behind Al's Restaurant) Treat yourself to the best. Complete Beauty Service DWIGHT C. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE Farmer's Insurance Group Drawer A 1409 W. Dickinson Dial Ed6-2309 RANCHER'S WOOL MOHAIR ASS'N 101 E. Railroad Avenue ED 6-2332 162 F CONGRATULATIONS FROM THURMAN-REDDEN Sales Company Trans-Pecos Seed Co., Inc. Seed, Fertilizer, and Agricultural Chemicals Phone Edison 6-2762 Fort Stockton, Texas 206 N. Main Ft. Stockton Texas Home owned and operated by H. H. Tracy, Jr. Ed. 6-3652 STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1963-1964 National Association of Student Councils FORT STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Texas Association of Student Councils 163 AUTO-INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. ED. 6-3303 610 West Dickinson Ft. Stockton, Texas Part Tools Autos Tractor Truck Supplies HAROLD OUTLAW, Owner AUTO INDUSTRIAL B supply co.mm THE FLOWER SHOP TO GET.......FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call....................ED. 6-3702 Call Day or Night MODERN MOTORS Paint Body Auto Glass Bear Frame Equipment ED. 6-2432 Rt. 1 Box 89 West Hi-way 290 Ft. Stockton, Texas LOUISE EDWARDS Fashions For Milady Fort Stockton, Texas 415 North Main ED 6-2441 LEWIS SHOE STORE (THE FAMILY SHOE STORE) Home of Velvet Step Vitality Weatherbird Wesboro City Club Florsheer ED. 6-2587 417 N. Main VICTOR'S HUMBLE STATION 1305 W. Dickinson ED 6-3517 Ft. Stockton, Texas 164 ji s ELLIOTT AND WALDRON ABSTRACT CO. 306 South Nelson ;j or 1| Box 640 Complete Abstract of Title and Title Insurance Service ji J. L. (JIMMY) IRISH—MANAGER ED 6-2501 j; FRALEY BUTANE CO. Propane D-X Oils Diesel Fuel ;j Serving !; Ft. Stockton and Area 24 Hours a Day 1800 W. Dickinson Blvd. ED 6-2267 GENE DAY — MANAGER (Enco) BENAVIDES HUMBLE STATION ED 6-3471 208 East Dickinson 1; All Types of Humble Products General Car Servicing ![ RAYMOND BENAVIDES, DEALER i' VS £. ’•C-' Wd ' J H ; jfljgSf' GREENHOUSE | MfXL for all occasions Specializing in Cut Flowers, Potted 1; Plants, Bedding Plants, Shrubs, I; and Trees. ji ED 6-2658 FISHER'S CLEANER'S, INC. As Modern as Tomorrow Quality Professional Dry Cleaning and Self Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning !; — featuring — ;j THE FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ![ Save and Have G. P. CRONE, SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Pollard Building !; ED 6-3440 Ft. Stockton Dickinson and Missouri, Fort Stockton !; 165 Association of Independent Agents of Fort Stockton MITCHELL AND REEVES AGENCY FORT STOCKTON INS. AGENCY MCFADDEN INS. AGENCY FRED JONES AGENCY THE INSURANCE CENTER Zenith Radio and TV Hoover Cleaners TERRAZAS FURNITURE COMPANY 106-108 N. Main Fort Stockton Maytag Appliances COPE-BROWN LUMBER COMPANY West Pecos Highway ED 6-2340 H. V. Brown B. J. Cope RUTH AND LESLIE PRICE SILVER SADDLE LODGE 801 E. Dickinson Blvd. ED 6-3311 REMIE'S PAINT and BODY SHOP Auto Glass Installed 24 hour Wrecker service ED 6-4181 ED 6-3225 paling for 'uic £e Vice LE BLANC MEAT MARKET Retail and Wholesale Top Quality Meats at the Lowest Possible Price 105 E. 7th Fort Stockton, Texas ED 6-2580 OF FORT STOCKTON The Nations Neighbor 903 N. Nelson ED 6-2500 166 r RIDLEY'S CAR SERVICE Prompt, Free pick-up, and delivery ED6-3200 ilX If «S r r sill VS 4 1 ■ mi■■ West Highway 280 Wash and Grease—Tire RepairN— S Oil Change—Filter Change Wheel Balancing—Mufflers and Tail Pipes HILLIN RANCH SUPPLY Windmills, Pipe, Wire, and Hardware General information and Long conversations FT. STOCKTON, TEXAS CAMPBELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Hotpoint Appliances GE Air Conditioning Complete Stock of Home Furnishings 623 N. Main ED 6-2621 STOCKTON STEAM Music and News LAUNDRY Radio KFST Progressive radio for Nothing to Sell but Service progressive people Phone ED-6-3661 860 — On your dial Fifth and Front Street Always a Panther Booster 167 SANDS MOTEL Finest Lodging With Friendly Personalized Service Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hanson, Manager Jack Shugart, Owner 0crt i • MOTIll ' —— •- Where Highways 290 and 285 meet1’ Fort Stockton, Texas Phone Edison 6-2274 for Room Reservations 168 HAVINS JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Fostoria Crystal Syracuse China Wallace Sterling Watch repairing or engraving Serving you . . • Ed Havins 52 Years of Quality and Service 112 N. Main Phone ED6-2552 WINKLER’S When You Think of Business Machines, Think First of THE PIONEER Edison 6-2281 Your Dealer for Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Gestener Duplicators ConQRAtuUtions Fort Stockton's Most Complete Department Store 169 IT Clothing for the entire family at lowest price possible Forty years of value leadership, always dependable quality, with guaranteed satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. DAIRY MART West Highway 290 Edison 6-2811 Be Smart: Eat at the DAIRY MART STAPP BROTHER'S Plumbing—Heating Air conditioning 702 North Front Phone Edison 6-4147 KOHLER — AMERICAN STANDARD Day and Night Water Heaters n For tune ups from your friendly RAINWATER MOTOR COMPANY ALSO Front End Specialists BERT AND ALVIS 800 N. Rooney ED 6-3632 FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN Serving the thrift and home ownership needs of Fort Stockton 612 North Main Street Ed 6-2207 P. O. Box 725 Fort Stockton, Texas WHITE AUTO STORE Home of Greater values 216 North Main EDison 6-2641 JOE R. ALEXANDER 170 Refrigeration Electric Wiring Air Conditioning KEITH REFRIGERATION AND ELECTRIC SERVICE INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS 103 CAST DICKINSON STRCCT PORT STOCKTON. TEXAS PFIESTER MOTORS Chrysler Dart Dodge Dodge Trucks Ed6-2571 P. O. Box 5 Fort Stockton, Texas EVAN'S FOODWAY 101 West Dickinson ED 6-3418 C. G. MORRISON CO. Where you get those little things for less. BEST WISHES SENIORS!! 116 East Main ED 6-3221 Fort Stockton, Texas Wells Concrete Company 1414 North Main EDison 6-2772 7 t LEWIS DRESS SHOP Ready to wear millinery gifts. Fort Stockton, Texas 107 North Main ED6-3651 Miss Ruth Lewis Mrs. O. M. Nicks Mrs. Debs Patillo = WELLS = CONCRETE 171 ri sik t-mou our specialty O FT. STOCKTON ID6-4I44 SAN ANGELO 6S5 8223 WALLACE LUMBER COMPANY Fort Stockton, Texas For building needs Wallace leads. 600 North Nelson Ed6-3641 Til BERRY 0IL£ BUTANE CO. BERRY OIL and BUTANE Phillips 66 Dealer Dial ED 6-3101 oCem mith Ififjacliinery Company. McCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT H. F. Gilley, Owner P. O. Box 1445 Phone ED 6-2258 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Fort Stockton, Texas 172 7ir«$tone iff RfCAPPING SIRVICI fflr For Tires HOLSTEIN TIRE AND SUPPLY TIRES-TUBES FARM TIRES BATTERIES 1303 W. Dickinson West Highway 290 ED 6:2382 STOCKTON PHARMACY ED 6:3346 Downtown Fort Stockton Gift Shop Fountain Cosmetics PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES WINDY'S CLEANERS (YOUR FRIENDLY TAILOR) 1 23 W. Second The Pecos Theater and The Trail Drive-In 173 Jiffy Stop Shop in a jiffy—From 7 to 11 Dial ED6-3978 drugs Johned's — That is on the highway Johned Black Jimmy Black Your Prescription Druggist 700 West Dickinson Boulevarde ; JIFFY STOP OHOCEBrJjfej i . • I5 Ji J8 S� ' ir: J“ MELODY SHOP RCA T.V. Sales Service Phone Ed6-2761 Fort Stockton, Texas Campbell Concrete Co. 1206 North Water EDison 6-3685 If no answer call Edison 6-3738 Cable Dump Service Sand Gravel—Dirt Roof Rock Packing Rock FORT STOCKTON MOTOR CO. Ford and Mercury Sales and Service Ray Newton Billy Mitchell Stone Electric Service James Stone, Owner Phone Ed 6-3871 Rt. 1, Box 106-A Fort Stockton, Texas 174 Baze Radio T.V. Sales and Service Admiral and Sylvania T.V. General Electric Two-Way Radio Edison 6-3312 111 North Main ASHMORE'S GROCERY Fresh meat and Groceries and free deliveries. Serving You: Mr. and Mrs. Ashmore 1301 West Dickinson Edison 6-3292 LANNOM WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. PHONE ED 6-2341 308 North Main Fort Stockton, Texas Good Luck Seniors! Roy Lannom Garland Williams THE PAINT MART Visit or call us for all your Painting and Remodeling Needs 614 W. Dickinson ED 6-3575 Ft. Stockton, Texas GALLEMORE DRUGS We're as near as your phone Call us first J UXIOTICIV OF FORT STOCKTON Ed 6-3611 Drug Sundries—Hospital Supplies President Tom Stovall 119 North Main Congratulations to this year's Seniors! Fort Stockton, Texas Member F.D.I.C. For Real Estate Loans Cotton Insurance It's CARL SMITH In Fort Stockton over 35 years 401 N. Main ED 6:3316 Box 1624 1 CONGRATULATIONS from TAYLOR'S CAFE 500 W. Dickinson Blvd. ED6-3752 FRONTIER REDEMPTION CENTER STAMPS An Unusual and Outstanding Collection of Gifts 608 W. Dickinson BIG BEND FLYING SERVICE Charter and Ambulance Service Single and Multi-Engine Aerial Applicator Owner—Bill Hargus Phone ED6-3151 Pecos County Airport CHILDS LEASE SERVICE cats — trucks — roustabouts Box 1180 Phone ED 6:2415 Ft. Stockton, Texas STOCKTON SEED AND SUPPLY Custom Delinting Certified Cottonseed 4 miles west on Pecos Highway ED 6-3924 Sam Miller—Manager PHONE OR VISIT SEARS CATALOG SALES 421 North Main Fort Stockton, Texas ED6-2214 WEST TEXAS EQUIPMENT CO. Higher Quality and Superior Service at LESS cost Tractors—pumps Farm Machinery Sales—Service Virgil L. Church ED 6-3366 I 176 PECOS BIG BEND OIL COMPANY Curtis M. Taylor, President Who They Are and Where to Find Them SPONSORS Ashmore's Grocery... 175 Association of Insurance Agents... 166 Auto-Industrial Supply... 164 Baze Radio T. V.... 175 Beauty Manor Salon... 162 Benavides Humble Station... 165 Berry Oil Butane... 172 Big Bend Flying Service... 176 Black's Drugs... 174 Boatman's Grocery... 161 Campbell Concrete... 174 Campbell Electric Co.... 167 Carl Smith Insurance Agency... 176 C. G. Morrison Co.... 171 Childers Lease Service... 176 Community Public Service... 162 Cope-Brown Lumber Co.... 166 C. R. Anthony... 170 Cunningham Furniture Co.... 161 Dairy Mart... 170 Elliott Waldren Abstract Co.... 165 Evan's Foodway... 171 First Savings Loan... 170 First National Bank... 175 Fisher Cleaners... 165 Flower Shop... 164 Ft. Stockton Insurance Agency... 161 Fraley Butane Co.... 165 Franklin Life Insurance... 165 Frontier Stamps... 176 Gallemore's Drugs... 175 Havins' Jewelry... 169 Hillin Ranch Supply... 167 Holstein Tire and Supply.. .173 J H Greenhouse.. .165 Jiffy Stop Grocery. ..174 Johnson Real Estate... 162 Keith Electric Service.. .171 Lannom-Williams' Motor Co.... 175 LeBlanc's Meat Market.. .166 Lem Smith Machinery.. .172 Lewis Dress Shop.. .171 Lewis Shoe Store.. .164 Louise Edwards.. .164 Melody Shop.. .174 Modern Motors.. .174 Paint Mart.. .175 Pat Taylor Drilling Co... .172 Pecos Big Bend Oil Co... .177 Pecos County State Bank.. .160 Pecos Theatre.. .173 Pfiester Motors.. .171 Pioneer.. .169 Radio KFST. ..167 Rainwater Motor Co____170 Rancher's Wool Mohair... 162 Remie’s Body Shop.. .166 Ridley's Car Service.. .167 Sands Motel.. .168 Sands Restaurant.. .161 Sears Catalog Store.. .176 Silver Saddle Lodge.. .166 Stapp Bros....170 Stockton Auto Parts.. .177 Stockton Motor Company.. .174 Stockton Pharmacy... 173 Stockton Seed Supply.. .176 Stockton Steam Laundry.. .167 Stone Electric Service.. .174 Student Council.. .163 Taylor’s Cafe.. .176 Terrazas Furniture Co___166 Trans-Pecos Seed Co., Inc____163 Thurman-Redden Sales Co.... 163 United Rent Alls... 166 Victor's Humble.. .164 Wallace Lumber Co... .172 Wells Concrete Co... .171 West Texas Equipment Co... .176 White Auto.. .170 Windy's Cleaners.. .173 Winklers.. .169 Western Auto.. .163 ADMINISTRATION Almond, Malcolm...45 Ball, Mrs. Frances.. .44, 70 Barrow, Clay.. .33,34,39,42,95, 99 Boyles, Charlie...95 Baumgardner, Mrs. Doris...31 Buster, Mrs. Sallie...48 Carter, Bob.. .34,39,42,91,102,147 Mrs. Moore and Fredric Matejowsky make a graceful exit. Chamberlain, Mrs. Vista...45 Childers, Morris.. .35 Conger, Mrs. Faye...45 Counts, Paul...35 Falkner, Mrs. Linda...28 Faulkenberry, Mrs. Jean...29 Flores, Mrs. Nickie...45 Gonzales, Felix...45 Griffith, Mrs. Bertha. ..45 Griffith, Mrs. Lillie...45 Hallford, Mrs. Annie...45 Harral, Fred.. .33,109 Hayter, Mrs. Dora.. .35,21,58,88,108 Herrera, Felix...45 Huckaby, James...28 Ivy, Gary.. .38,56 Jackson, A. D. ...11,32,37 James, Mrs. Mary Ella.. .39,58,106,107 Johnson, Don...33,113 Johnson, Mrs. Danora...48 Johnson, Mrs. Winnie Mae.. .40,44, 62, 84 Jordan, James.. .13,23,34 Lopez, Val.. .34,36,65 McAllister, Ken.. .9,11,25,29,34,40,58,61 McBryde, Mrs. Evelyn.. .32,109,139 Mcllwain, A. W_____45 Mason, Charles...45 Matejowsky, Fredric.. .18,32,36,53.108,109 Mayfield, Pat...41 Moore, Joe. . .33 Nall. Sherry...39,91,98 Philbrick, Mrs. Lora.. .45 Pollard, James.. .38,52 Preston, Mrs. Ann. .'.37,108,127 Pruitt, Mrs. Henrietta.. .45 Rivera, Consuelo.. .45 Rivera, Ernesto,. .45 Siler, Willie.. .35,113 Skylstad, Larry.. .32,43, 73 Tracy, Mrs. Doris.. .32,127 Triplett, Ernest...31 Tyson, Howard.. .11,36,65,101 Vannoy, Mrs. Betty...31 Ward, Henry.. .31,48,58 White, D. D____41,139 Zimmerman, Mrs. Alta.. .32,147 SCHOOL BOARD Broyles, A. J... .30 Hand, Robert...30 Hoffman, Dr. George...30 Holstein, Raymond.. .30 Kincaid, Bert...30 Pina, George...30 Robbins, Mrs. Phil ip... 30 SENIORS Almond, Dorothy.. .14,49, 67,66, 89,84,112, 114,118 Arcides, Raymundo.. .114 Bartlett, Sandy.. .11,55, 51,52,60,70,73,72,59, 25,109,114,116 Berry, Richard.. .129, 37, 20, 78,124 Blaydes, Rod.. .20,23,73,72,114 Bosman, Jeanette.. .155,59,60,154,24,114 Brown, Lana...49,56,57,59,20,63,23,114 Brown, James.. .115 Buenger, Jan.. .113,49,59,20,50,89,88,103,80, 108,115,117,120 Bullock, Sara...9,19,55,59,73,77,101,82,80,109, 114.115 Burleson, Shelia.. .18,60,67,66,70,114,115 Carrillo, EJoy.. .102,115 Chavarria, Greg Jr... .14,51,115 Cope, Eddie... 116 Cordero, Robert.. .18,116 Cunningham, Terry.. .11,53.51,52,71,73,72,103, 102.116 Danielson, Nancy. ..53,58,59,51,52,78,24,80,83, 108,116 Davis, Jimmy...11,18,58,59,90,82.80,108,116 Davis, Joe.. .68,104,116 Dickson, Lynn__59,20,50,117,118 Duran, Sam.. .98, 82,117 Elam, Claudia... 57,114,117 Ferrante, Stephanie.. .12,49,57,59,63,81,80, 108,117 Flores, Connie.. .58,59,50,103,84.80,114,117 Garza, Jesse... 14,114,117 Gonzales, Eva... 118 Grue, Leda...118 Hamilton, Dorothy. ..16,11,49,51,89,114.117,118 Hammond, Budd...ll8 Hearn, Larry...118 Hill, Bill...41,20,69,118 Holguin, Eddie... 118 Howell, Bill... 14,119 Jones, Donny.. .51,52,60,119 Jones, Ross.. .11,91,119 Lauterbach, Sharolyn.. .50,61,119 Lawson, Judy...11,34,50,52,114,119 Lee, Cody...119,120 Lewis, Linda... 11,19,49,54,56,57,68,72,101, 103,120 Lujan, Adele... 59,84,120 Martinez, Joe... 120 McAllister, Mike.. .9,58,59,62,71,77,101,80,81, 120 McIntyre, Maudie.. .9,67,66,81,85,120 Morrow, Marsha... 21, 22, 79,107,106,120 Nunez, JoAnn.. .57,103,121 Oswalt, Chip.. .90,59,51,99,103,80,121 Patterson, Sue... 121 Resley, George.. .54,90,103,102.84,118,121 Richardson, Ann.. .61,67.66,70,121 Robbins, David.. .9,58,59,64,80,121 Robertson, Gene.. .122 Ruiz, Noe___69,122 Sanders, Permelia.. .17,122 Sarabia, Johnny...61,79,90,99,103,81,122 Stone, Asa.. .60,124,137 Shaw, Frank...122 Smith, Karen.. .49,53,59,20,50,52,65,80,122 Subia, Maria.. .65,123 Sullivan, Glenda.. .22,67,66,114,123 Taylor, Hank.. .17,54,91,108,112.123 Thames, Ted.. .113,55.116,123 Tyson, Betsy. ..16,9,66,49,55,56,57,59,62,65,89, 88,81,80,108,123 Urias, Joe.. .120,123 Valenzuela, Elidia.. .65,124 Valenzuela, Juan...124 Vasquez, Raul.. .90,103,102,124 Vasquez, Robert...124 Walker, James.. .50,24,109,120,125 Whitley, Carol. ..14,58,50,52,73,80,10,108,125, 114 Whitworth, Sharon... 125 Wilmeth, Joe.. .113,15, 76,90,98,125 JUNIOR Acosta, Amada. ..128,50,65 Acosta, Jose ...128,69 Allen, Gary.. .92,128 Arcides, Socorro_127,128 Atkinson, David.. .91,129 Baker, Anpe. ..127,129,136,13,12,49,59.50,63 Beck, Jim.. .128,51,101 Bell, Preston.. .128 Bennett, Don__128 Bounds, Dale.. .91,129 Brown, Mike. ..129.11 179 Burgess, Melinda.. .129 Call, Carol. ..129,11,21,106,107 Carrasco, Amada...l29 Carrasco, Herlinda.. .128,65 Carrillo, Eliseo.,.104 Chavez, Ben...128,68 Claver, Bert.. .128,68 Colson, Howard.. .127,129,55,58,59,51,71,64 Conner, Cynthia.. .129,12,50,52,108,126 Cooke, David.. .129,51 Coward, Christine. .. 129,57,24 Crump, Cleone.. .129,57,20,131 Davenport, Jimmy.. .129,98 Davis, Yolanda.. .128 Dominguez, Johnny.. .128 Eason, Suzi.. .130,49,51,52,61,72. 73 Escareno, Adan...l30 Fabela, Johnny...130 Fairbanks, Mike.. .103 Fletcher, Patty.. .130,22,82 Franco, Noe.. .13,169,98 Fugate, Marilyn.. .131,70,100 Gallemore, George.. .130,68,69,103,104 Galloway, Tommy.. .130,129,90,98,103,126,128 Garcia, Pete.. .130,57 Garcia, Virginia.. .131,56,57 Garvin, Donna.. .131,57 Gilley, Terry.. .131,9,53,100 Glenn, Philip... 131 Gonzales, Connie...57 Gonzales, Enriqueta.. .131 Gonzales, Grace.. .131,82 Gonzales, Joe Henry.. .130 Gonzales, Oscar.. .130,68 Hall, Diana... 130,56.57 Hallford, Currie.. .131,51 Hand, Mary Ann.. .131,21,54,50,108 Hardwick, Hank.. .131,95,104 Hawkins, Barbara.. .131 Hay man, James.. .92,131,68 Hillin, Kathy...131,13,11,50,64,82 Holstein, Collin.. .130,68,104,85 Hook, Jack...130,61,95 Hundley, Gay... 132,18,56,57.72,7 3.109.131 Ivy, Jim.. .132,95,104 Johnson, Barbara.. .132 Johnson, Ronnie... 132 Kelley, Phyllis.. .133,50 Lannom, Donald.. .133, 68, 69 Lannom, Johnny.. .132,68,69, 85 Lopez, Dario... 132 Luce, Larry... 132 Maddry. Cecelia... 132,49,22,66,50.88.89,25,108 Magness, Lou Ann... 133,9,54,50 Malm. Katy... 133,56,57 Martinez, Helen.. .133 Martinez, Joe P... .91,133,68 Martinez, Manuel... 133,68 McAuley, Mona.. .132,57 180 McCallister, Bill.. .92,132,51,67,98 McClure. Dennis... 132.136,59,20.51,52. 64,109, 155 McFadden, Wayne... 133 McKenzie, Cynthia.. .133 Moore, Linda.. .133,57 Moreland, Jodye.. .133,57 Moreno, Ramelia.. .133 Nieto, Elidia.. .133 Nunez, Ralph...132,68 Outlaw, Katie.. .132, 9,56,57,63 Parker, Sammye.. .134,9,56,57,88, 89 Parks, Gwen.. .134,51 Parks, Lee... 134,95 Patterson, Jeanne...134 Philbrick, Judy... 134,67 Pina, George... 135 Porter, Judy.. .135,57,64 Puckett, Bill.. .135,59,103 Quarles, Ann...135,57 Quintela, Joel... 135 Ramirez, Elodia.,.134 Rich, Diana... 135 Rivera, Olivia... 134 Rivera, Oscar... 134,20 Salazar, Salvador... 135,103,102 Salinas, Johnny.. .135 Sanchez, Erlinda.. .135,50 Sears, Carolyn.. .135,56,57,24 Shanklin, Frances.. .135 Shugart, Jerry.. .135,51,61,101,64 Skelton, Lanny.,.134 Smith, Gary.. .93,134 Smallwood, Glenda.. .134,57, 67 Snoddy, Richard.. .90,135,98,103 Stanley, Elaine... 135 Collin Holstein decides to find out what is censored! Juniors enjoy the Senior Prom. Subia, Jesus... 137 Templeton, Vickie.. .136,50 Tierce, Jan...136,131 Tilton, Alice.,. 136,20,50, 63,108,109 Townsend, Billy.. .136,57,71,104,24 Uranga, Lorenza...82 Urias, Gummy...136 Valenzuela, Hope.. .136,65 Valenzuela, Joe... 137 Valenzuela, Paul...137 Vannoy, Gary.. .91,137,59,20,98 Villalba, Manuel.. .92,136 Wallace, Betty Jo.. .136,66 Walker, Edna... 136 Weatherby, Gwen.. .136,14,20,61,106, 85 Wiley, John. ..136,9,11,54,59,50,62,71 Williams, Pat.. .136,51,52,64,109 Wilson, Charlotte.. .137 Wood, Laquita.. .137,106 Yates, Sue... 137 Ybarra, Nat... 137,11,54 Young, Hollye.. .137,14.40,59.50,63 SOPHOMORES Aaron, Tommy.. .92,142,98,140 Acosta, Eva... 140,98 Acosta, Pablo.. .92,140 Acosta, Rosalinda.. .140 Acosta, Virginia.. .140 Banda, Carolina.. .140 Benavides, Olga.. .140,50 Bennett, Sue... 140,57 Berry, Joan.. .140 Blanco, Martha... 140 Brown, Phyllis.. .140,14,50,101 Bryce, Karen.. .140,144,13, 54, 2, 20, 50, 65 Burleson, Jean... 140 Calhoun, Page.. .140,9,51,52,67 Call, Ray. ..141,69,85 Campbell, Joe Del... 141 Cantrell, Eddie.. .141,95 Carrillo, Herman.. .141,65 Cartwright, Roy Lee... 141 Chavarria, Anita... 141 Chavez, Joe.. .69 Church, Earlene.. .141 Clark, Cindie ...33,141,143,17,56,57 Collins, Tom... 141 Cook, Quita.. .141,21,50 Cooper, Rusty.. .141,11,95,138 Crownover, Calvin... 141 Crown over, Cherry.. .141 Dale, Patrick.. .141 Davenport, Tommy.. .141,17 Davis, Calvin.. .140,69 DeAx, Mike.. .140 Denton, Nannine.. .140,50, 69 Dominquez, Anabell.. .140,57 Dominquez, Luis...140 Dunn, Patti... 140 Dunn, Toni.. .141 Elam, Sandra... 141 Espino, Manuel... 140,98 Faris, Daryl.. .90,140,143,13, 5, 54, 71, 98,108,141 Farnum, Laura... 140 Fischer, Sue... 140 Flenniken, Judy... 140 Franco, Simon.. .140,11,82,139 Gar lick, Henry... 141 Garza, Delia...141 Geske, Bob...142,69,95 Gonzales, Elodia.. .142,67 Gonzales, Emestina___142 Gonzales, Senaida.. .142 Grue, Bobby...51 Haley, Jimmy. . .142 Ham, Aniece...l43 Hamilton, Marilyn.. .143,55,56,57,138,139 Harral, Martha Sue.. .142,11,51 Harris, Butch...69 Heinen, Elaine... 142 Henry, Tommy... 142 Hermandaz, Reynaldo.. .142,69 Hodge, Roland ...90,142,98,103,104 Holstein, Molly.. .143,9,50,52,139 Johnson, Norman.. .91,143 Jones, Mark.. .142,17,49,51 Kendrick, Bobby.. .142,57 Knadler, Bobara.. .142 Kneisley, Claude. . .142,20 Lawrence, Donald...51 181 Lee, Sharon.. .142,57 Lewis, Anna.. .142,107 Littrell, Steve... 142 Long, John...142,98 Lujan, Delma.. .142.106 Lujan, Martha... 142 Luttrell, Mike.. .91,142 Martinez, Jesse... 142 Mayers, Jimmy... 142 Mayse, Martin.. .142,144,51 McClish, Lelia. ..142,57,51 McKenzie, Mark.. .43,143,22,51,72 McLeroy, Doyle... 143,69 Medina, Miguel.. .90,143.65, 99,103,24 Mendoza, Martha... 143 Minter, Jimmy... 146,13,144,18, 54,103 Moody. Marilyn.. ,3'3,143,18,54,65,71,107 Moore, Glenda.. .143 Moreno, Senaida.. .143 Murphy, Golden.. .143,69 Newman, Russell.. .143,68,69 Nieves, Lorenza.. .143 Odom, Leila... 143 Odom, Letty.,.143 Outlaw, Arthur.. .143,51,103 Owne, Allen.. .143,98 Pena, Eva... 144 Pfiester, Sherri... 144,57,22,67 Phillips, Marcia.. .144,72 Pike, Dwayne.. .144,69 Pillado, Mary.. .144, 65 Pina, Reynalda.. .144,50 Pistole, Russell.. .144,20,50,69 Pittman, Charles.. .144,69 Powell, Carla... 144 Purser, Jim... 144,95 Rabon, Johnny...91,144,98,103,104 Ramos, Miguel.. .144,51,82 Redden, Loxi...144,14,71 Reeves, Dwain.. .144,51.24 Richardson, Jack.. .144,51 Richardson, Warren.. .145,8,51 Rodriquez, Cecilia... 145 Rodriquez, Susana.. .145,107 Ruiz, Richard.. .145 Sage, Dwayne... 145, 69 Salcido, Rosa Linda.. .145,23,106 Salcido, Trini. ..145.57 Salisbury, Betty.. .145,23.73,72 Sanders, Johnnie.. .145 Smetak, Donna... 145 Smith, Brenda.. .145,57 Smith, Mandy.. .145,14,50,72,108 Smith, Tommy.. .145,68,69 Speer, Travis... 145 Stapp, Alice. ..145,57 Steele, Georgiana.. .57 Strong, Lind a... 144 Terrazas, Adelina.. .144,11,107 182 Terrazas, Olga. . .145,24 The fiery dragon on the temple wall was a main attraction of the Junior-Senior Banquet. Thomas, Mike.. .92,145 Tyler, Butler... 145 Urias, Benny... 145 Valenzuela, Criselda... 145 Valenzuela, Ray... 144 Vannoy, Pat...144,13,143,108 Vasquez, Johnny...90,145 Velasquez, Linda.. .145,57 Villalba, Mindy ...145,105,107.106,24 Walker, Benny.. .145,103 Walker, Robert... 145 Wilson, Bruce.. .145,69 FRESHMEN Aaron, Barbara.. .148,11,50,67 Alaniz, John David... 148 Alexander, Jerry...148 Alvarez, Mike.. .148,95,99,104 Atkinson, Becky...148,17,23,51 Bates, Pam... 148,14 Bean, Carol... 148,20,50 The big piano player, Matilda, adds music to the Freshmen Assembly. Beard, Rebecca... 148 Beck, John...148,18,51 Beene, Martha.. .148,51 Bell, Carolyn.. .148 Benavides, Orlando.. .148,68,95 Benedict, Del...148,51 Blount, C. A____148,61 Brown, Randy.. .148,17,55,51,95,99,156 Brown, Rosa.. .148,57 Brons, David.. .148,51 Burgess, John...148 Butz, Bill... 148,51,99 Cagle, Butch...69 Caldwell, Debbie. , .148,54,50,52,146 Carrasco, Arcilia. ..148,20 Carrillo, Oscar... 148 Casas, Lady Ann...148 Chavarria, Sam... 149 Childers, Rex.. .22,51,149 Cobb, Leah.. .56,57,149 Coffman, Jimmy_____51,95,149 Cotton, Tommy...149 D’Andrea, Sandra.. .18,147,149 Davis, Senaida... 149 Dominguez, Israel...95 Ellison, Jerry... 104 Escamillo, Maria.. .148, 57 Everett, Cathy... 149 Faivor, Michael.. .9, 70,149 Flood, Linda... 149 Flores, Carrie.. .12,50,73,149 Fortenberry, Kathy... 9,40,50,63,149 Franco, Jose.. .95,99,104,149 Fraser, Jo Ann.. .149 Garcia, Hector.. .149 Garlick, Wanda... 149 Garvin, David.. .20,95,99,149 Geske, Ed...68,149 Gonzales, Amada.. .70,149 Gonzales, Arcilia.. .149 Gonzales, Bertha... 149 Gonzales, Carmen... 149 Gonzales, Roy...95,149 Granado, Hector, ..149 Granado, Maricela.. .107,150 Gray, Kenneth. ..41,20,68,85.150 Hall, Jerry.. .18,99,104,150 Hamilton, Louise.. .20,107,150 Hardin, Mike.. .51,99,104,24,150 Hardwick, David.. .54,95,99,150 Harrison, Terry... 150 Hawkins, Danny.. .104,150 Hayman, Claudia. ..12,51,52,150 Hearn, Sylvia__150 Hernandez, Flora...150 Hillin, Sue. ..9,51,71,150 Holguin, Danny.. .95,104,150 Jones, Linda.. .50,150,152 Jones, Pam.. .14,51,150 Kent, Larry.. .51,50 King, Garlon.. .69,150 Kneisley, George.. .18,51,150 Kness, Kay. . .50,67,70,108,150 Lancaster, Shirley... 150 Langley, Dale__22,150 Lee, Jimmy.. .69,150 Lee, Sandy...150 Lujan, Manuel.. .95,151 Martin, Judy.. .151 Martinez, Pedro.. .99,104,131 McDonald, Chips.. .44,147,151 McKenzie, Larry.. .51,95,148,151 McWhorter, Jesse.. .14,95,104,151 McWhorter, Pat...151 Mesa, Dorothy.. .151 Miller, David.. .11,19,51,64,151 Morgan, Carolyn.. .57,70,151 Morrow, Anne.. .50,151 Munoz, Cecilio.. .69,161 Nieto, Ismael...69 Ontiveros, Elizabeth.. .151 Pacheco, Ernestina... 151 Patterson, Edward.. .51,72,151 Pequeno, Mary Lou.. .151 Perrin, Cheryl.. .22,50,147,151 Pfiester, Don.. .54,65,99,151 Pillado, Lou... 107 Pool, Jodey.. .68, 69,151 Porras, Pablo,..151 Posey, Richard.. .151 Price, Lynn... 151 Pyles, Ernestina...150 Quintela, Cleto.. .68,150 Rascon, Ernestina.. .152 Rash, Earnie... 99,153 Redden, Pat.. .107,24,152 Reyes, Evangelina.. .152 Rodrequez, Joe...51,152 Rodriquez, Erlinda.. .152 Riggs, Pam.. .70,152 Ruiz, Henry.. .95,104,152 Salazar, Ismael...95,99,152 Sanchez, Adrian... 152 Sanchez, Chara... 152 Sanchez, Oswaldo... 95,104,152 Sanchez, Valentina... 152 Sanders, Kathy... 152 Sarabia, Israel... 98,103,104,152 Scott, Evelyn... 70,152 Shanklin, Barbara.. .152 Smallwood, Dickie.. .68,152 Stanley, Jack... 152 Stapp, Roy... 152 Stowe, Donald. ..95,99,151,152 Strong, David.. .99,152 Stubbs, Ray.. .20,50,104,64,152 Thompson, Rebecca.. .44,50,67,152 Turman, Edna.. .57,152 Uranga, Rosa... 153 Urias, Alfred.. .153 Urias, Eva... 153 Urias, Pamela.. .70,153 Urias, Richard.. .153 Valenzuela, Amelia.. .153 Vasquez, Inez. . .50,153 Vasquez, Manuela.. .153 Villegas, Nolberto.. .153 Walden, Dennis.. .68,95,153 Walker, Frana.. .70,153 Weatherby, Norman.. .51,153 Weddle, Linda...153 Whitley, Carl.. .22,95,104,151,153 Winegeart, Sharon.. .50,153 Woodward, Danny.. .57,71,153 Woodward, Loraine.. .54,153 Younggren, Tracy.. .12,51,153 Zapata, Mary Ellen.. .153