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

Page 17 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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.

Page 18 text:

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.