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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

The word focus'' has many connotations, and we of the 1965 Panther staff have attempted in this book to bring a few of them into view. We have tried to concentrate our attention on only the persons and events that have made this year especially 1965. Bringing the camera into focus, we have included all the episodes from the first yell of the crowd at a football game to the final shout of the seniors at graduation. We have tried to sharply define your memories so that as the years pass, the faces become dimmer, and the souvenirs somehow are misplaced, you can recall this special year through this annual, the center of activity. As the years pass and we all go our separate ways before the always snapping shutter of the camera of life, we hope that this book may help you to relive in happy memories one year of the best years of your life. And therefore we present.... on ’65 The Panther EDITOR ANNE BAKER 1965 ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . ALICE TILTON HOLLYE YOUNG PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR DENNIS McCLURE Fort Stockton High School Fort Stockton, Texas Volume XXVII BUSINESS MANAGER. PAT WILLIAMS ARTIST ISMAEL DOMINQUEZ Organizations Convergence for Extra Curricular Activities Personalities Center of Recognition Activities Kaleidoscopic Nucleus of Students’ Lives Advertisements Headquarters for Necessities and Luxuries Page 88 Page 116 Page 135 Page 154 activities I jfEBRUAny| tugs tkuts Fri uuuuau LJU!LJUCJ£J -CJCJCJCJ—I LtJyejtL)Cj i_iff_j l_ill n i S 1 ftv. 4 Ihe PotT SrccN TO I pl Administration Is the Focal Point of Planning and Development The coordination of curriculum, budget, student activities, vital records, and instruction is an enormous job. Without ingenuity, planning and dedicated effort on the part of the administration and faculty, FSHS could not function smoothly and efficiently. Always the focus is on the process of learning and development, as applied to the individual student. 5 To Mr. Mac, We Proudly Dedicate the 1965 Panther Dear Mr. Mac, Eight years ago a stranger entered the halls of FSHS. None of us realized he would become endeared to the hearts of us all. Through hard work, fair judgment, understanding, and genuine interest in student and faculty affairs, he gained not only our respect but our friendship. This dedication is our way of saying thank you for eight wonderful years. The Panther Staff Superintendent of Schools James G. Huckaby has executed his tremendous responsibilities with the skill born of 35 years experience as an educator. He graduated from San Saba High School, has a Bachelor of Science from the University of Texas, and a Master of Arts from Sul Ross College in Alpine. He has been in Fort Stockton 23 years, including 12 as superintendent. He and his secretary, Mrs. Jeanne Shackelford, direct the various phases of the school system. Among his responsibilities are serving as the chief executive officer of the Board of Trustees and as the administrative head of all departments of the school system. He recommends the number and types of positions required to provide proper personnel for the operations of the school program; and nominates for appointment, assigns, and defines the duties of all personnel with the assistance of other administrators. A key man in the operation of our school is E. F. Triplett, Business Manager of the Fort Stockton Independent School District. He and his secretary, Mrs. Betty Vannoy, perform the vital duty of direction of the extensive financial business of the school district, which is two and one half times the size of the state of Rhode Island. 7 School Operation Is Big Business SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS are Mrs. Philip Robbins. Sim Reeves, Jr.. Bert Kincaid. A. J. Jake Broyles, John L. May, George Pina, and Gerald Porter. NEWLY APPOINTED PRINCIPAL Joe Moring tries out the chair offered him by Ken McAllister, whose resignation was accepted with regret. Covering 3,006 miles and serving nearly 2,500 students, the Fort Stockton High School district is a tremendous operation. With an annual budget of more than one and a quarter million dollars, it is also big business! Behind the scenes, insuring smooth operation, is the Board of Education. At its head is A. J. Jake Broyles, who owns and manages farms throughout West Texas. Vice-president is Bert Kincaid, rancher and owner of a stock-feeding pen. George Pina, Secretary, is a printer and shop foreman of the Fort Stockton Pioneer. Others who give freely of their time to serve as members are Mrs. Philip Robbins, homemaker; Sim Reeves, Jr., rancher; John L. May, independent oil operator; and Gerald Porter, rancher. All are accustomed to seeking facts and making decisions. Thus they are able to oversee the operation of five schools, staffed by 173 employees including 116 teachers. This is, indeed, big business, and it could not operate smoothly and successfully without hardworking and dedicated School Board members. MRS. JEAN FAULKENBERRY. the first and only secretary that FSHS has ever had. is made up of one part patience, two parts good memory, three parts sense of humor, three parts efficiency, and one part integrity. HENRY WARD, guidance counselor, helps direct FSHS students as well as Junior High students down the right paths to the proper goals. A. H. McILWAIN keeps track of the daily receipts for the cafeteria, in addition to planning and preparing foods for the many banquets held in the cafeteria. Special People Render Special Services MRS. FRANCIS BALL has the tremendous task of keeping track of all the fine books, magazines, and newspapers that the students of FSHS often take for granted. MRS. DORIS BUMGARDNER'S duties as nurse range from performing eye and ear examinations for first graders to dispensing aspirins for Seniors. 9 ENGLISH TEACHERS, Mrs. Danora Johnson, Mrs. Myrle Johnston, A. D. Jackson. Mrs. Evelyn McBryde, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, and Fredric Matejowsky, discuss a book recommended for enrichment in advanced classes. MRS. DANORA JOHNSON, B. A.. A b i 1 e n e Christian College, English I, II, III MRS. MYRLE JOHNSTON, B. A., Stephen F. Austin, English I, II BAND DIRECTORS, Jim Ivy, plan a winning show Planning such as this has array of awards for the MRS. EVELYN McBRYDE, B. A., Southwest Texas State Teachers College; M. A., Sul Ross, English II, III, IV MRS. MARJORIE WILSON, B. A., University of North Carolina, English I, II, Journalism FREDRIC MATEJOWSKY, B. S.; M. A., Texas Tech, English II, III, IV A. D. JACKSON, B. A., Hardin-Simmons; M. A., Sul Ross, English I LARRY SKYLSTAD, B. A., Hardin-Simmons, Speech, English I, II SECOND SEMESTER MRS. SALLIE BUSTER, B. A., Southwest Texas State Teachers College; M. A., Sul Ross, English II, III 10 FRED HARRAL, B.S., A M, General Science, Physics, Chemistry, Physical Science SECOND SEMESTER GREGG McKENZIE, B. S. ; M. S., Sul Ross. General Science Pollard (right) and Gary for marching contest, resulted in an impressive band. WELL EQUIPPED--Fred Harral, Don Johnson, and Joe Moore, science teachers, discuss intricacies of scientific equipment. JAMES E. POLLARD, B. A. , McMurry, Band GARY IVY, B. A. , Abilene Christian College, Choir PASS THE HAM! Faculty hams it up to inspire school spirit before Kermit game. MYSTERY OF THE SLIDE RULE--Willie Siler illustrates his point in a discussion with his colleagues, Mrs. Dora Hayter, Paul Counts, and Morris Childers. CLAY BARROW, B. S., Sul Ross, World History BOB CARTER, B. S., McMurry, Civics. Texas History, Government, World Geography JAMES JORDAN, B. S., Stephen F. Austin; M. A. , Sul Ross, American History, Civics, Economics MRS. DORA HAYTER, B. S. , Sul Ross, Geometry, Algebra I, II PAUL COUNTS, B.S., M. A. , Sul Ross, Algebra I, General Math MORRIS CHILDERS, B. S.. North Texas State, Trigonometry, Analysis, Geometry WILLIE SILER, B. S., Sul Ross, Algebra I, General Math VISUAL AIDS--Maps and charts play an important role in teaching social studies. Clay Barrow, Bobby Carter, and James Jordan are the faculty members in this department. 12 MISS ANGELINA CASTILLEJA. B. A.. Texas A I, Spanish I HOWARD TYSON, B. S., North Texas State University, Spanish II, III, IV THE WEAKER SEX? Mrs. Mary Ella James effortlessly lifts the barbell while Joe Moring and Sherry Nall watch in amazement. EL SENOR Y LA SENORITA--Howard Tyson, affectionately known as Senor, welcomes Miss Angelina Castilleja, the youngest faculty member at FSHS. JOE MORING, B. S., Daniel Baker; M. A., Sul Ross, Boy's Physical Education, Athletic Director MRS. MARY ELLA JAMES, B. S., Hardin-Simmons, Girl's Physical Education SHERRY NALL, B. S., Hardin-Simmons, Boy's Physical Education 13 mons; M. A., Sul Ross, Bookkeeping, Typing I, SERVICE WITH A SMILE--Pat Mayfield and Peeberry White appear English I hungry as Mrs. Kit Moore serves them. MRS. YVONNE MOORE, B. S.. Daniel Baker; M. A. , Sul Ross, Homemaking I, II, III D. D. WHITE, B. A., Sul Ross; M. A., Sam Houston, Vocational Agriculture I, II, III PAT MAYFIELD, B. S.. North Texas, Shop I, II, General Drafting, General Electricity BLUE! Mrs. Myrle Johnston explains in the faculty skit that the good guys” wear the blue jerseys. SPEEDY CALCULATIONS--Business teachers, A. D. Jack-son and Mrs. Ann Preston, demonstrate the use of the printing calculator, one of the many machines in our business department. Indispensible parts of FSHS are the cafeteria staff and maintenance crew. Working behind the scenes, they provide a better environment for students through a balanced, healthful diet and clean, attractive surroundings. THE FOOD ISN’T THAT BAD!--Cafeteria workers for FSHS are Faye Conger, Connie Rivera, Mary Blanco, Lillie Griffith, Vista Chamberlain, Ida Montalongo, Lora Philbrick, Bertha Griffith, and Nickie Flores. Not pictured is Annie Hallford. 15 Classes Are the Core of School Life Lowly Freshmen, insignificant Sophomores, eager Juniors, and sophisticated Seniors are the core of school life. Intramurals, class assemblies, high school bowl, elections, dances--all of these foster class loyalty and cohesiveness. Freshmen learn what it is like to be low-man on the totem-pole. Sophomores experienced a sense of belonging to neither the lowly nor the mighty. Juniors see themselves as leaders in the not-so-distant future. Seniors set examples--good and bad--for the others to follow. 17 Our Senior Year Is Unique Our high school days are forever gone. Never again will we decorate for the Prom or the Christmas dance; never again will we don the colors of blue and white; and never again will we walk down the halls as students of FSHS. Our Senior year was one of fun, excitement, and bitter-sweet sadness. Our past experiences have made high school a unique, pleasant part of our lives. We are looking ahead with great anticipation to the challenges the future holds for us--the challenges for which high school has prepared us. PRESIDENT.................GARY VANNOY VICE-PRESIDENT...........ANNE BAKER SECRETARY . . LOU ANN MAGNESS SPONSORS.............WILLIE SILER FREDRIC MATEJOWSKY 18 GARY ALLEN Football 3,4 DAVID ATKINSON Quill and Scroll 4; Citizen of the Month 1,2; Panther Staff 4; Tumbleweed Sports Editor 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1 JIM BECK Tumbleweed Staff 4; Tennis 3; Band 2, 3, 4 MIKE BROWN No Achievements Submitted AMADA CARRASCO No Achievements Submitted SOCORRO ARCIDES National Honor Society 4; Honor Banquet 4; Citizen of the Month 1, 3; Class Secretary 2, 3; Office Assistant 4 ANNE BAKER National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 2; Class Vice-President 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Citizen of the Month 1,2, 3, 4; Panther Staff 3,4, Editor 4; FTA 3,4, President 4; Band 1, 2,3,4 DALE BOUNDS Citizen of the Month 3; Football 3,4, Honorable Mention All-District 4; Track 1, 3 CAROL CALL Honor Banquet 1, 4; Most Athletic 4; Citizen of the Month 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4, All-State Spiker 3, Captain 4 LINDA CARRASCO Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Citizen of the Month 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 4 HOWARD COLSON National Honor Society 3; Student Council 3; Citizen of the Month 1, 2, 3; Panther Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Band 1,2, 3; Light Crew 2, 3, Chief 3; Highest Average in Industrial Arts 1 WATCH THOSE LIGHT SOCKETS, BOYS--Dale Bounds, Billy Townsend, and Richard Snoddy do their part to make the cafeteria beautiful for the Christmas Dance. DAVID COOKE Citizen of Month 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Ensemble 4 CYNTHIA CONNER Honor Banquet 3; Student Council 1,4, Secretary 4; Class Favorite 3; Miss FSHS 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Citizen of the Month 2,3,4; UIL Typing 3; UIL Shorthand 4; Panther Staff 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Twirler 2,3, Drum Majorette 4 CHRISTINE COWARD Choir 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Guidance Office Work 3, 4 CLEONE CRUMP Choir 1,2, 3, 4 JOHNNY DOMINQUEZ No Achievements Submitted GLENN DRAPER Abilene: Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Fort Stockton: Track 4; Player’s Club 4, President 4, Honorable Mention All-Star Cast 4 SUZI EASON Student Council 1; Honor Banquet 2,3,4; Class Favorite 2; Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-President 4; Citizen of the Month 4; UIL One-Act Play 1; Tumbleweed Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 4; Band 1,2, 3,4, Twirler 2.3,4, Band Council 2,3, Band Sweetheart Attendant 4; FT A 3,4, Secretary 4 A DAN ESCARENO FFA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 JOHNNY FABELA No Achievements Submitted OH MY! I HOPE MR. SILER DOESN'T DAMAGE MY BRAIN. --Johnny Lannom thinks while being measured for his cap, as Mr. Horton gets information from Amada Carrasco. MIKE FAIRBANKS No Achievements Submitted NOE FRANCO Basketball 1,2. 3,4; Track 1; Football 1; FFA 3,4; Spanish Club 1, 4 MARILYN FUGATE Honor Roll 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4, Doubles 2, 4, Singles 3; Spanish Club 2,4; Library Club 3,4; Office Assistant 4; Citizen of the Month 4 GEORGE GALLEMORE Football 2, 3. 4 TOMMY GALLOWAY Student Council 4; Class Favorite 3; Citizen of the Month 2,3; Most Athletic 4; Football 2,3,4, All-District 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, All-District 3, 4, All-Tourney Team Pecos 3, Fort Stockton 3,4, San Angelo 3, 4; Track 3 PETE GARCIA Choir 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4 VIRGINIA GARCIA National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 1; Representative 2; Citizen of Month 2, 3; UIL Typing 2; Volleyball Manager 4; Choir 1, 2,3 DONNA GARVIN Choir 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Of fice Assistant 1, 3, 4 TERRY GILLEY Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Citizen of the Month 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd in District 1, 2,3; Band 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1 PHILIP GLENN No Achievements Submitted CHARLENE GOFF Dell City: Basketball 1,2; FT A 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Office Work 2; Fort Stockton: Choir 4 ENRIQUETA GONZALES No Achievements Submitted GRACE GONZALES Office Practice 4 OSCAR GONZALES Basketball B-Team 2; FFA 1,2, 3,4, Parliamentarian!, Sentinel 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3,4, Treasurer HANK HARDWICK Crane: Football 1; Fort Stock-ton: Football 2, 3; Track 3; Panther Staff 4 JIM HAYMAN No Achievements Submitted BARBARA HAWKINS No Achievements Submitted KATHY HILLIN National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Citizen of Month 1.2,3; Panther Staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Queen Court 4; 3rd Algebra Award 2; Bookkeeping Award 3; S-Award 3 GAY HUNDLEY Quill Scroll Secretary 4; Citizen of Month 1, 3, 4; UIL Prose Reading 3,4; Panther Business Staff 4; Tumbleweed Staff 4, Feature Editor 4; Texas High School Press Assc. voting Delegate 4; S-Award 1,2,3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4; FTA 4, Treasurer; Spanish Club 1; Player’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; One-Act Play 3; Christmas Play 4; UIL Play 2; Guidance Office 1,3; Office Assistant 4 JIM IVY Rankin: One-Act Play 1,2; Poetry 2, 1st in Dist.; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2; All-Texas Band 2; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Fort Stock-ton: Student Council 4; Most Handsome 4; Citizen of Month 4; Poetry 4, 3rd in Dist. ; Football 3,4; Basketball 4; Track 3,4 PHYLLIS KELLEY Band 1,2,3, 4; Office Assistant 4 HE DOESN’T BITE--Seniors at Prude Ranch want to find out for themselves. DONALD LANNOM FFA 1,2,3 MRS. JOHNSON. YOU LOOK SO YOUNG! --Lou Ann Magness braids Mrs. Johnson’s hair at Prude Dude. JOHNNY LANNOM DARIO LOPEZ Citizen of Month 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; No Achievements Submitted FFA Agriculture Mechanics CECELIA MADDRY LOU ANN MAGNESS No Achievements Submitted Student Council 3; Citizen of Month 2, 3; Girl State Representative 3; UIL Shorthand Alternate 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Office Assistant 2 I'M HEADIN’ FOR THE LAST ROUND-UP--Seniors prepare to ride along the trail at Prude Ranch. KATY MALM National Honor Society 4; Honor Banquet 2,4; UIL Shorthand 4, Alternate to Regional 4; Choir 1.2. 3, 4; Choir Ensemble 2,3,4; Office Practice 3, 4; Class Assembly 1, 2. 4 HELEN MARTINEZ Spanish Club 2, 3 FUN IN THE SUN--Seniors soak up the sun and restore their energy for the volleyball game later. JOE P. MARTINEZ MANUEL MARTINEZ FFA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2 No Achievements Submitted MONA McAULEY Tumbleweed Staff 4; Panther Staff 4; Volleyball 1,2; Choir 1.2, 3,4; FTA 3.4 BILLY McCALLISTER Student Council 2; Citizen of Month 1,2,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2, 3; Light Crew 2, 3 DENNIS McCLURE National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Honor Banquet 2,3,4; Student Council 1, 2,4, Treasurer 4; Class President 3; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Citizen of Month 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 3, Stage Band 3, 1st in Ensembles 4; Spanish Club 1 LARRY MILLS San Angelo: Citizen of Year 3; Student Council 1, Treasurer; Track 2, 3; Fort Stockton: Favorite of Class 4; Citizen of Month 4; Football 1 Year Let-terman; Track 1 Year Letter-man and Captain 4 LINDA MOORE Citizen of Month 2; Panther Staff 4; Tumbleweed Staff 4; Choir 3,4; FHA 1; Library Club 1; Safe-Driving Road-eo, Highest Girl 3, 4 ELAINE MURRAY McCamey: Most Beautiful 1; Cheerleader 1, Pep Squad 1,2, 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Tennis 1; Model Club 1; Science Club 1; FT A 1; Junior Play; Fort Stock-ton: Tumbleweed Staff 4 KATIE OUTLAW Honor Banquet 4; Citizen of Month 1, 3; Panther Staff 3, Editorial Staff 3; Cheerleader 4, Mascot 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2. 3,4; FHA 1 SAMMYE KAYE PARKER Class Favorite 1; Homecoming Queen 4; FFA Sweetheart 4; DAR Citizen’s Award 4; Cheerleader 3,4, Head Cheerleader 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Office Practice 3, 4 GWEN PARKS Band 1,2, 3,4 LEE PARKS Football 4 I JEANNE PATTERSON UIL Spelling 4; FTA 4; Library Assistant 1,2, 3,4; Library Club 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 3,4 JUDY PHILBRICK Citizen of Month 4; Tumbleweed Staff 4; Volleyball 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 4, Applied Music 2; FHA 1,2; 4-H Club 1; Library Club 2; Office Practice 1 BILL PUCKETT National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Track 2, 3. 4; FFA 1,2, 3; Lone Star Farmer 3; Spanish Club 1, 2 JESSE RAMIREZ Tumbleweed Staff 4; Band 1, 2 ANN QUARLES Class Favorite 4; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Office Practice 1 OLIVIA RIVERA No Achievements Submitted JOEL QUINTELA No Achievements Submitted GLENDA SMALLWOOD Choir 2, 3.4; FHA 1. 3; Library Assistant 3; Office Assistant 3 SALVADOR SALAZAR Wittiest 4; Citizen of the Month 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3.4, 2nd State Mile Relay Team 2, 4th State Mile Relay Team 3, 3rd in State 440 Yard Dash 4, Captain 4; Spanish Club 1.2 GARY SMITH Football 3, 4 ERLINDA SANCHEZ Band 1,2, 3, 4, Solo 3, Ensemble 4, Christmas Band 4; Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4, 2nd Vice-President 4 RICHARD SNODDY Class Vice-President 2; Class Favorite 1; Citizen of the Month 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Choir 4 JERRY SHUGART Honor Banquet 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4, President 4; Citizen of the Month 1; UIL Journalism 4th in News Writing at Regional 4; Panther Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3; Tumbleweed Staff 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Cream of the Crop” THSPA 4; THSPA Voting Delegate 4; Tennis 3,4; 2nd Algebra Project Award 2 JESUS SUBIA Citizen of the Month 3, 4; Tumbleweed Staff 4; Student Trainer in Football, Basketball and Track 2, 3, 4 ALICE TILTON Honor Banquet 2. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; UIL Spelling 2.4. A1 ternate 3; UIL Typing 3; Panther Staff 3.4 VICKIE TEMPLETON UIL Shorthand 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; FTA 4; FHA 1; Spanish Club 2; Library Assistant 1,3,4; Library Club 2, Reporter 1 GEORGE! HOW YOU’VE CHANGED!--George Gal-lemore, Gary Smith, and Hank Hardwick display their talent for hamming it up in the Senior Assembly. BILLY TOWNSEND Football Manager 4; Basketball Manager 4; Track Manager 3, 4; Choir 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Library Assistant 1; Light Crew 3 THE FOUR NOTES--Jim Ivy, Richard Snoddy, Jimmy Davenport, and Gary Vannoy entertain with a barber shop melody in the Senior Assembly. PAUL VALENZUELA Football 2; Track 4; FFA 1,2, 3,4, 2nd Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3 GARY VANNOY National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1; Class President 4; Most Outstanding 4; Class Favorite 2; Citizen of Month 1, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention All-Dist. 4; Band 1,2; Choir 4 MANUEL VILLALBA No Achievements Submitted EDNA WALKER Tumbleweed Staff 4; Choir 1; FHA 4; Christmas Pageant TERRY WALTERS Cotulla: Trampoline 1,2; El Vaquero 3; Fort Stockton: Tumbleweed Staff 4 GWEN WEATHERBY Citizen of the Month 3, 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4; Crisco Award for the Outstanding Home Economics Student 3; Volleyball Manager 3; FTA 4 JOHN WILEY National Honor Society 3; Student Council 3; Citizen of the Month 1, 2,3; High School Bowl 1,3,4; UIL Science 4; Panther Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Light Crew 2, 3 PAT WILLIAMS Honor Banquet 3; UIL Spelling 3; Panther Staff 3,4, Business Staff Manager 4; S Award 3; Band 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Driving Roadeo 2nd Place 1 SALLIE WILLIAMS White Plains: Glee Club 1,2; Latin Club 1; Fort Stockton: National Honor Society 4; UIL Typing 4; UIL Alternate in Ready Writing 4; Choir 4 CHARLOTTE WILSON FHA 1,4, Treasurer 4; Office Assistant 4 LA QUITA WOOD Citizen of the Month 4; Tumbleweed Staff 4, Copy Editor 4; Panther Staff Assistant Photographer 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2; Library Club District Corresponding Secretary 1; Office Assistant 4; S Award 1,2, 3 HOLLYE YOUNG Crane: National Thespian Society 2; Girl’s Athletic Club 1; Band 1, 2; Library Club 1; Fort Stockton: National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Honor Banquet 3,4; Citizen of the Month 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Panther Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Band 3, 4, Ensemble 4 NATIVIDAD YBARRA No Achievements Submitted 32 Memories Are Made of This The school year 1961-1962 was one filled with fun, hard work, and rich rewards. As Freshmen we were assigned several duties which we cheerfully and willingly performed. This class was the last to clean out the fish ponds, and the first to paint the outside a bright blue. Today the ponds can still be easily sighted from a distance!! Next came the episode of the bonfire for Homecoming. Innocently we took some fire wood from the public park, later to find it had to be replaced or paid for. The cleverly-written assembly, Three Days in a Bomb Shelter, won second and gave a command performance for the PTA. Our first favorites were Richard Snoddy and Sammye Parker. Officers were Cecelia Maddry, President; Brenda Butz, Vice-president; and Virginia Garcia, Secretary. Clay Barrow and Mrs. Alta Zimmerman were sponsors. The Fish were not the only ones to have a rewarding year. The school took its share of rewards when the basketball team took third in state, the track team took first at state, the One-Act Play went to state, and the band won Sweepstakes. The year 1962-1963 was one of firsts. As Sophomores we were the first to go to the new school. It was our first year in AAA; we sponsored our first Foreign Exchange student, Jochen Haufel of Germany; the band won the only first in our district at UIL contest; the Cinderella football team surprised everyone by capturing co-champs; and the track team won first in district, regional, and took third at state. Officers for the Sophomore class were Dennis McClure, President; Richard Snoddy, Vice-president; and Socorro Arcides, Secretary. Sponsors were Floyd Coker and D. D. White. Sophomore favorites were Suzi Eason and Gary Vannoy. As Juniors we were on the go from September to May. Much to our dismay what we thought should have been a first place turned out to be a third place assembly, The Glass Mountain Billhillies! The banquet, given in honor of the Seniors, was a gala affair. With an oriental theme, the cafeteria was transformed into a lavish hall decorated with flowers, ivy, dragons, and a Buddha. The Student Council again sponsored a Foreign Exchange student, Jeannette Bosman of Holland. The volleyball team took top honors by winning the state championship. Four Panther players were placed on the All-State Team, one being our own Carol Call. Officers for the Junior class were Howard Colson, President; Anne Baker. Vice-president; and Socorro Arcides, Secretary. Mrs. Ann Preston and Mrs. Doris Tracy were sponsors. The class elected Tommy Galloway and Cynthia Conner as favorites. The Senior year was by far the best. With our well-presented assembly. Showboat, we took first place. This, of course, aided in winning the entire intramural program. Birds and the Bees” was the theme of the prom given in honor of the Juniors. Senior Day was spent at Prude Dude Ranch riding horses, swimming, playing Choo Choo, singing, and braiding Mrs. Johnson's hair. Student Government Day taught the Seniors how our city government is run. Baccalaureate services and Commencement exercises were filled with a bitter-sweet sadness. The Seniors set a new school record by being the first class to ever graduate over a hundred students. Two FSHS students, Sallie Salazar and David Miller, brought state-wide recognition to our school by winning third in the 440 yard dash and second in UIL Typing respectively. Officers were Gary Vannoy, President; Anne Baker, Vice-president, and Lou Ann Magness, Secretary. Sponsors were Fredric Matejowsky and Willie Siler. Ann Quarles and Larry Mills were elected as class favorites. 33 Juniors Meet New Challenges PRESIDENT.....................DARYL FARIS VICE-PRESIDENT..............NORMAN JOHNSON SECRETARY.....................KAREN BRYCE SPONSORS.............MRS. DA NORA JOHNSON MRS. ANN PRESTON This year our class was faced with new responsibilities and a whirl of activities as we grew accustomed to being upperclassmen. Practicing for our assembly, decorating for the Favorites' Dance, and planning a successful Banquet gave us a sense of accomplishment. The dream world of our first Prom highlighted the end of the year. Now, we turn expectantly to face the new challenges that await us as Seniors; and to assume our roles as leaders for 1965-66. 34 Jose Acosta Pablo Acosta Rosalinda Acosta Virginia Acosta Barbara Ash wood Pam Bates Monte Beard Olga Benavides Don Bennet Sue Bennett Glynda Collinsworth Phyllis Brown Melinda Burgess Cecelia Burleson Butch Cagle Page Calhoun Ray Call Joe Del Campbell Herman Carrillo Betty Chadwick Cindie Clark Bert Claver Quita Cook LOOK AT THAT SWING--Junior boys entertain the nurses and patients USO style. 36 USO JUNIOR GRADE--Juniors set the stage for their assembly. Rick Dale Tommy Davenport Yolanda Davis Billy Dickey Anabel Dominquez Luis Dominquez Mary Lou Dominquez Mary Dutchover Sandra Elam Manuel Espino Daryl Faris Simon Franco 37 Virginia Galindo Delia Garcia Bob Geske Elodia Gonzales Joe Henry Gonzales Elizabeth Gray Bobby Grue Marilyn Hamilton Butch Harris Sylvia Hearn Elaine Heinen Tommy Henry Reynaldo Hernandez Roland Hodge Molly Holstein Marcia Jackson Nelson Jackson Norman Johnson IT’S ENOUGH TO CURL YOUR HAIR--Page Calhoun, Jimmy Minter, Phyllis Brown, Martha Sue Harral, Cindie Clark, Pat Vannoy and Olga Benavides intertwine the flowers among the ivy for the Banquet. Mark Jones Nina Sue Kimball Claude Kneisley Donald Lawrence Sharon Lee Anna Lewis Patricia Lockridge John Long HEY, DARYL--Martha Sue and Daryl remove the handy work to replace it with the artistic touch for the Banquet. Mike Luttrell Martin Mayse Wayne McFadden Mark McKenzie Doyle McLeroy Miguel Medina Rozanne Mercer Jimmy Minter 40 Marilyn Moody Cecilio Munoz Golden Murphy Authur Outlaw Allen Owen Eva Pena Sherri Pfiester Dwayne Pike OH. NORMAN. WHAT BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN HANDS YOU HAVE--Norman Johnson really gets involved with his work as he paints the Italian mural. Reynalda Pina Russell Pistole Carla Powell Tommy Powers Mary Ramirez Mike Ramos DO BE CAREFUL--YOU MIGHT MESS UP--Georgiana Steele, Marilyn Hamilton, Cindie Clark, and Tommy Powers paint the windows in real Italian form. Rosalinda Salcido Trini Salcido Johnny Salinas Betty Salisbury Garry Samford Jonie Sanders Frances Shanklin Joe Shuster Lanny Skelton Mandy Smith Tommy Smith Joseph Urias Criselda Valenzuela Joe Valenzuela Patricia Vannoy Johnny Vasquez Herminda Villalba Bruce Wilson Robert Walker Benny Walker 45 PRESIDENT.................JESSE McWHORTER VICE-PRESIDENT..........................DON PFIESTER SECRETARY...........................CLAUDIA HAYMAN SPONSORS.........................JOE MOORE PEEBERRY WHITE We, as Sophomores, are the in-betweens” at FSHS. The privileges we have outweigh the responsibilities. We put on a class assembly portraying a visit from Mars, and we were responsible for the decorations and refreshments at the Spring Dance. In exchange, we can sit on the patio benches, sit down at pep rallies, come in the front door and park closer to the building! These privileges are much appreciated and well guarded, and we work to have our efforts praised. Sophomores Are In-betweens’ 46 Billy Ashwood Becky Atkinson Carol Bean Georgia Beard Douglas Beauchamp John Beck Martha Beene Orlando Benavides Johnny Bowers David Brons Gary Brown Randy Brown Rosa Brown John Burgess Joe Burkhalter Bill Butz Debbie Caldwell Arcillia Carrasco Oscar Carrillo HOLD HER STEADY--Sam Samford, David Garvin, and Rodney Hendricks set up trees to create the jungle atmosphere for the Spring Dance. Roy Cartwright Lady Ann Casas Sam Chavarria Rex Childers Leah Cobb Jimmy Paula Tommy Ann Sandra Coffman Copeland Cotton Cummings D'Andrea Senaida Davis Tommy Dickey Israel Dominquez Gene Dunn Connie Epps 48 Kathy Everett Gary Fagley Michael Faivor Randy Faris Linda Flood Carrie Kathy Joe Hector Rosa Linda Flores Fortenberry Franco Garcia Garcia Henry Garlick Wanda Garlick David Garvin Ed Geske Amada Gonzales CHARLESTON--Flapper Pat Redden entertains with a dance praising the twenties. Arcilia Gonzales Bertha Gonzales Ernestina Gonzales Roy Gonzales Mike Hardin David Hardwick Terry Harrison Danny Hawkins Claudia Hayman Rodney Hendricks Flora Hernandez 50 Sue Hillin Mike Holly Linda Jones Pam Jones Larry Kent George Kneisley Kay Kness Larry Kness Shirley Lancaster Dale Langley Margaret Lawrence Jimmy Lee Sandy Lee Manuel Lujan Jesse Martinez Chips McDonald Larry McKenzie 51 Carolyn Morgan Carol Morris OH, THE MONKEY TREE, THE MONKEY TREE--Pat Redden, Mrs. Aggie Caldwell, and Martha Beene put the leaves on the monkey tree for the Spring Dance. Later, monkeys of all shapes and sizes were placed in this tree. Anne Morrow Pat Napier Lorenza Nieves Elizabeth Ontiveras Ernestina Pacheco Cheryl Perrin Charles Pittman Don Pfiester 52 David Porter Ricky Posey Ernestina Pules Jim Purser Cleto Quintela Ernestina Rascon Earnie Rash Pat Redden DAVID, WHAT BEAUTIFUL LEAVES YOU PAINT--David Miller and Cheryl Perrin surround the jungle birds with tropical leaves for the jungle Spring Dance. Lynn Price Evangelina Reyes Pam Riggs Valentina Sanchez Kathy Sanders Israel Sarabia Evelyn Scott Barbara Shanklin Dickey Smallwood Roy Stapp David Strong Edna Turman Rosa Uranga W4M SM, mSmm Alfredo Urias Eva Urias Pam Urias Amelia Valenzuela Inez Vasquez John Vickrey Nolberto Villegas Dennis Walden Janet Walters Norman Weatherby Linda Weddle Carl Whitley John Williams Sharon Winegeart Loraine Woodward Tracy Younggren Ernie Zernial Freshmen Take Giant Step PRESIDENT.....................MARY HAYTER VICE-PRESIDENT...............BUDDY PFIESTER SECRETARY.................DEBBIE GALLEMORE SPONSORS...............................FRED HARRAL MISS ANGELINA CASTILLEJA As Freshmen we began our high school careers full of excitement and expectation. Now the year is over, and we are able to look back with many fond memories. Who will ever forget our first slave sale or our first class assembly? Who will forget building the bonfire or singing in the courtyard for our omnipotent seniors? We soon learned that we had to act as a team to accomplish our class projects--planning and decorating for the Sadie Hawkins dance, competing in intramural contests, and showing ourselves an important part of FSHS. 56 Reynaldo Manuel Patrick Judy Rosa Linda Tommy Acosta Alvarez Arvizu Averitt Alvarez Ball Bartlett Wanda Celia Delma Jennie Yolanda Jim Mike Beene Bernal Blanco Brown Bueno Burleson Burnett Eloise Jerry Pompeyo Jeannette Byrd Capers Carrillo Coffman TURN ABOUT--Charles Moody and Sally Eason seemed delighted at being chosen as the couple with the silliest costumes. William Steven Claudia Cordero Danielson Davenport Patsy Davis Terry Davis Linda Denton Elodia Diaz Ismael Dominquez Olga Duarte Juan Duran Sally Eason Billy Espino Amy Fabela Joyce Faulkenberry Sara Fernandez Darlene Fields Ginger Flenniken Debbie Gallemore Alberto Eloy Florentino Mary Alva Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia KISSING?--David Thames and Susan Lewis entertain at the Fish assembly. Julia Garlick Feliz Garza Curtis Glenn Keith Glenn Daniel Gomez Alvesa Gonzales Diana Gonzales Mike Goode Weldon Green Ramona Hargus Bob Hayter 58 Mary Hayter Susan Hays JoAnna Heald Hazel Heinen Alfonso Hernandez Frank Hillin Donald Hodge George Hoffman Jeannette Holland Glenn Honaker Lynda Jackson HEARTTHROBS--Surely they were just jitters in their stomachs as they sang for their assembly. Charles Molly Sarah Johnson Jones Key Bonnie Kuenstler Althea Lannom Robert Lannom Luis Levario Margarito Levario Susan Lewis Ruben Leyva Lanthia Ligon Lynda Lockridge Bill Long Ernesto Lopez Sandra Mapes 59 Carmelita Martinez Charles McDonald George McIntyre Frank McRae Corina Milan Jamie Mitchell Charles Moody Sherry Moore Alberto Moreno Susan Murray Anabel Nieto Karen Odell Susie Ortega Judy Oswalt MARRYIN' SAM STOOD HERE--Freshmen Judy Oswalt, Karen Odell, Lanthia Ligon, Sally Eason, Molly Jones, Mary Hayter, and Teresa Trulove decorate for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Christina Pacheco Frank Pacheco Joe Pacheco Carole Peeples Josie Pena Buddy Pfiester Margarito Pina Brenda Powell Gary Puckett Noe Quintela STAND UP, FRESHMEN--Upperclassmen do not allow the lowly” Freshmen to forget that they must remain standing during pep rallies. Johnny Raef Alicia Ramirez Alicia Ramirez Refugio Rangel Melva Rich Wayne Ritter Alicia Rodriquez Elias Rodriquez Hector Rodriquez Dora Rosas Lionel Rubio Raul Rubio Dora Sanchez Joe Luis Sanchez Semona Sepuhilda Becky Smith Faye Smith Sherita Smith Ricardo Suarez Hector Suarez JoLinda Sanders Richard Sanders Ronald Sanders Gene Stapp David Strickler Alfonso Subia Juanita Subia Linda Taliaferro Orlando Terrazas David Thames Victor Tapia Claude Townsend Teresa Trulove SO BIG--FSHS looks big and far away to freshmen crossing the parking lot. 62 Robert Urias Ruben Urias Carolyn Valenzuela Lucy Valenzuela Johnny VanVolkinburg Jesse Walker Phyllis Walker Ludean Walters Gwen Warnock Mike Warren J. C. Wilson Judy Wilson Lynda Wilson Pam Wilson Robert Wilson Marty Winkler David Yarbrough Guy York Wayne Young 63 Sports Become Rallying Point The challenge of friendly competition, the reward of eager applause, the exhilaration of victory -- these characterize the appeal of athletics to players and spectators alike. In this, the 1964-65 season was not unique. We won some, and we lost some. Our losses were offset by our triumphs as we completed our third season in AAA. Through victory and defeat, the focus was on good sportsmanship. 65 Panthers Meet Ten Opponents; Members of the A team are: Sitting, Randy Faris, Gary Vannoy, Gummy Urias, Joe Franco, Henry Ruiz, Miguel Medina, Jim Ivy, Larry Mills; Kneeling, David Harkwick, Johnny Rabon, Mike Luttrell, Billy McCallister, Roland Hodge, Gary Smith, Ismael Salazar, Rusty Cooper, David Porter, Gary Allen; Standing: Tommy Aaron, Lee Park, Norman Johnson, Dale Bounds, Richard Snoddy, Daryl Faris, Eloy Garcia, George Gallemore, Tommy Galloway, David Strong, Jim Hayman, Roy Stapp. 66 Manager Bill Puckett, Student Trainer Jesus Subia, Claude Townsend, and Dale Langley. Booster Spirit Runs High The hard-hitting Panther squad fought through its third season in District 2-AAA with a 2-8 record. Luckless and injury-ridden, the Panthers traded blocks and tackles with the traditionally tough district foes in a never-say-die fashion typical of the school spirit. WATCH THOSE SEEDS! Dale Bounds enjoys watermelon feast sponsored by the Booster Club. TRI-CAPTAINS George Gallemore Sr. FB--3 years Hon. Men. All-District Richard Snoddy Sr. C--3 years Tommy Galloway Sr. QB--3 years Hon. Men. All-District 67 Gary Vannoy Sr. HB--3 years Hon. Men. All-District Jim Ivy Sr. E--1 year Jim Hayman Sr. T--3 years Lee Park Sr. T--1 year Billy McCallister Sr. G--2 years Gary Allen Sr. G--2 years 68 Gary Smith Sr. G--3 years David Atkinson Sr. G--3 years Dale Bounds Sr. G--2 years Gummy Urias Sr. E--1 year Larry Mills Sr. G--1 year Daryl Faris Jr. E--2 years 69 BALLET LESSONS??? OPPONENT Norman Johnson Jr. C--2 years El Paso Tech. McCamey . . Alpine. . . . Crane . . . . Monahans . . Pecos . . . . Andrews . . . Kermit. . . . Ector....... Seminole . . 70 Johnny Rabon Jr. HB--2 years WE THEY 21 0 30 14 0 10 6 13 0 7 6 27 0 58 14 42 7 14 18 26 Roland Hodge Jr. HB--2 years Pablo Acosta Jr. E--2 years 71 NO PERSPIRATION STAINS. HE USES RIGHT GUARD! Miguel Medina Jr. E--2 years Tommy Aaron Jr. T--2 years David Strong Soph. T--1 year Roy Stapp Jr. T--1 year Rusty Cooper Jr. G--1 year 72 Mike Luttrell Randy Brown David Porter Jr. C--2 years Soph. QB--1 year Soph. HB--1 year Randy Faris Soph. G--1 year Joe Franco Soph. G--1 year CUT HIM OFF AT THE PASS. GARY! 73 Members of the BTeam are: Standing, Coach Dock Sewell, Gary Samford, Doug Beauchamp, Kenneth Gray, Tommy Powers, Rodney Hendricks, Butch Harris, Jesse McWhorter, Mike Hardin, and Bob Geske; Kneeling, Johnny Bowers, Sam Samford, Tommy Smith, Pompey Carrillo, Larry McKenzie, David Garvin, Mike Ramos, and Carl Whitley. Members of the Freshman Team are: Standing, Coach Clay Barrow, Rueben Urias, Keith Glenn, Charles Moody, Alberto Garcia, Donald Hodge, Wayne Ritter, Ysabel Duarte, George McIntyre, Curtis Glenn, Juan Alvarez, Ernesto Lopez, Frank Hillin, and Tommy Cotton; Kneeling, Bob Hayter, George Hoffman, Jamie Mitchell, Charles McDonald, Steven Danielson, Glenn Honaker, Hector Rodriquez, Orlando Terrazas, and Reynaldo Acosta. 74 Cheerleaders Boost Spirit PANTHER MASCOT, KATIE OUTLAW, MEASURES SCHOOL SPIRIT. Go, Fight, Win could well be the motto of this year’s enthusiastic cheerleaders. Since the day after elections last year, they have been go’ ing with all their might attending cheerleading school, supervising the bonfire, writing skits, decorating goal posts and lockers, selling favors, and using their own enthusiasm and work to boost the fighting spirit of FSHS. PANTHER CHEERLEADERS are: Cindy Clark, Sammye Parker, Katie Outlaw, Molly Holstein, and Loxi Redden. 75 Basketball Team Places Jim Ivy Noe Franco Randy Brown Manuel Espino Norman Johnson Joe Moring Coach Tommy Cotton Manager As in previous years the FSHS basketball team showed great ability and won success. In the 64-65 season the Panthers completed a 15-10 season of district, non-district, and tournament games. Two FSHS men, Jimmy Davenport and Tommy Galloway, with their high scoring and fine playing, were selected for the district team. The Panthers showed determination and hard work which led them to an 8-4 district standing and a hard-earned second place. 76 FINGERTIP CONTROL is demonstrated by Tommy Galloway. Second in District Tommy Galloway All-District Team Jimmy Davenport All-District Team Israel Sarabia Billy McCallister Jesus Subia Student Trainer Joe Henry Gonzales Manager WE THEY 53 Ector 47 57 Andrews 61 64 Kermit 54 64 Monahans 50 46 Seminole 62 64 Pecos 49 44 Andrews 51 68 Kermit 52 57 Monahans 27 51 Seminole 64 59 Pecos 45 57 Ector 37 LOOK OUT! It’s coming back. MEMBERS of the Freshman Team are: Front row, Lionel Rubio, Robert Lan-nom, Ysabel Duarte, Donald Hodge, and Albert Garcia; Back row, Ernesto Lopez, Charles Moody, Buddy Pfiester, Frank Hillin, and Reynaldo Acosta. MEMBERS of the B Team are: Standing, Manuel Lujan, Johnny Bowers, Jerry Hall, Rodney Hendricks, Mike Hardin, Tommy Powers, Coach Sherry Nall; Kneeling, Johnny Rabon, Randy Faris, Ismael Salazar, Mike Luttrell, Joe Shuster; Sitting, Pompey Carrillo, Joe Franco, and Carl Whitley, Manager. THAT'S A FUNNY WAY TO HOLD HANDS. HELP! MY HAND IS HUNG. 79 HEAD COACH Bobby Lee Carter inspires loyalty and confidence. Sallie’s Win at State Captains of the '65 Track Team were Larry Mills, Salvador Salizar, and Israel Sarabia. Members of the Mile Relay Team were: Donald Hodge, Pablo Acosta, Israel Sarabia and Sallie Salazar. — Short distance men were: Jerry Hall, Bill Puckett, Israel Sarabia, Donald Hodge, Pablo Acosta, John Bowers, and Sallie Salazar. Weight and field men were: Dennis Hall, Norman Johnson, Jerry Hall, Randy Faris, John Bowers, and Garry Samford. Highlights Track Season Track coaches are Don Johnson, assistant, Bobby Lee Carter, head coach, and Sherry Nall, assistant. Sallie Salazar brought statewide recognition to FSHS when he took third place in the 440 yard dash in Austin. The cheers of the crowd as the baton is passed, the thrill of shaving a few seconds from the record, the feeling of pride as a teammate goes to State--this is Track, 1965. The Comanche Relays, favored by perfect weather, were an unqualified success. More than 1,000 participants made it the largest outdoor track meet in the state. Among the year's achievements were the first place won at Coleman by the Mile Relay team, and Salvador Salazar's third place in the 440 at the State Meet. Sallie also won firsts at the Sandhills Relays at Monahans, at the Permian Basin Relays at Kermit and at Coleman. Against all competition, the Panther tracksters showed outstanding ability, determination and fine sportsmanship. Managers are Daryl Faris and Billy Townsend. Members of the 440 yard relay team are: Pablo Acosta, Jerry Hall, Israel Sarabia, and Donald Hodge. Kathy Hillin, attendant, and Cynthia Conner, track queen, presented the medals at the Comanche Relays. Not pictured is Lorenzo Uranga, attendant. MEMBERS of the Freshman team are: kneeling, Joe Luis Rodriguez, Rene Rosas, Orlando Terrazas, and Reynaldo Acosta; Standing, Coach Clay Barrow, Manuel Hernandez, Juan Alvarez, Ernesto Lopez, Alberto Garcia, Ysabel Duarte, Hector Rodriguez, and Miguel Medina. ORGANIZED CONFUSION--The Comanche Relays, although seemingly chaotic, actually proceeded smoothly and successfully. CAUGHT on the straightaway are Larry Mills and Pablo Acosta. DISTANCE MEN are: Paul Valenzuela, Hector Garcia, Joe Burkhalter, Larry Mills, and Jim Ivy. 82 Pantherette Smashers Prove Members of the A Team are: Marilyn Moody, Rosalinda Salcido, Herminda Villalba, Carol Call, Tyra Hamilton, Adelina Terrazas, and La Quita Wood. Virginia Garcia, manager, and Mrs. Mary Ella James, coach, boost the team to greater goals. Fort Stockton's 1964-65 volleyball team placed third in district play with a season record of 13 wins and 8 losses. Making the All-tournament team at Denver City was Carol Call, with Herminda Villalba on the second tournament team. At Big Spring Carol Call and Herminda Villalba also received all-tournament trophies. Carol Call, Herminda Villalba, and Adelina Terrazas received honorable mention on the All-District Team. Once again the Pantherettes gave Fort Stockton reason to be proud. Mrs. Mary Ella James is an inspiration to her girls. 83 Powerful Opponents 84 IT LOOKS AS IF SHE HAS A POWERFUL RIGHT! MEMBERS of the B team are: Kneeling, Juanita Subia, Debbie Gallemore, Linda Jackson, Alicia Villalba, and Linda Flood; Standing, Virginia Garcia, manager, Phyllis Walker, Mary Hayter, Linda Ball, Sandra Walden, Alicia Rodriguez, and Mrs. Mary Ella James, coach. 85 SHE’S DOING THE FREDDY! Racketeers Host District This year's tennis team, coached by Howard Tyson, fell short of its expected achievements. At district, the boys' doubles team was the only ’A’ team to get into the semi-finals. The other players drew hard first round matches and were eliminated. The junior boys’ doubles team, composed of Marty Winkler and Frank Hillin, won district for our only victory. With needed experience, next year's team could prove to be one of the best teams ever to emerge from FSHS. Coach Howard Tyson instructs and inspires netters. Phyllis Brown and Marilyn Fugate played senior doubles. 86 Tennis Tournament WINNERS--Frank Hillin and Marty Winkler, Junior boy's doubles, placed first in district. 7Fv In Organizations Extra-Curricular Activities Converge Every man’s work shall be made manifest. It is in the organizations and activities at FSHS that the true meaning of these words is learned. For it is here that each student, working to his own capacity to fulfill his own ideas, is able to contribute to the work of a worthwhile organization or activity. Each person is encouraged and heartily welcomed to work with his peers toward one common goal. The invitation is forever extended to join, to attend, to learn, and in these pages we have tried to focus on those who responded to that invitation. 89 We, the members of Fort Stockton Hi fulfill our delegated duties and to promote WHO'S WHO AT FSHS?--These Student Council officers of 1964-65 worked diligently to represent their classes, their school, and their community with the dignity and maturity expected of Student Government leaders. The Student Council is a young democracy focused upon service to the students of Fort Stockton High School. With the guidance and support of the faculty, the Council governs student activities. Using funds acquired through the sale of slaves, Christmas candy, booster ribbons, mums, and sundry items through the concessions stands, the Council finances school dances, banquets, elections, and intramurals. This year the Council became the proud foster parents of eight-year-old Constantine. Through the Council’s support, Constantine and his family are financially stable in poverty-stricken Greece. Other service projects included the financing and installing of a new Panther mural in the gym, purchasing a victory bell, paying for books donated by the '62-'63 Council, and helping to finance convention trips for school organizations. This year's Student Council demonstrated student government in action. COUNSEL FOR THE COUNCIL--Student Council executives, Terry Gilley, President; Marilyn Hamilton, Vice president; Cynthia Conner, Secretary; Sammye Parker, Head cheerleader; Dennis McClure, Treasurer; Jimmy Minter, Assistant concessions chairman; and their sponsor, Don Johnson (pictured below), do their utmost to guide and represent the Student body of FSHS. 90 gh School, do hereby solemnly pledge to the general welfare of our school I'VE GOT A SECRET--Senior class president, Gary Vannoy, and representatives Virginia Garcia, Kathy Hillin, and Jim Ivy, help their fellow representative, Tommy Galloway hide his secret that underneath those pillows there's nothing---------but a track suit! OF COURSE, IT IS GINGER ALE--The Junior class finds itself well represented by the class president, Daryl Faris, and representatives, Mandy Smith, Rusty Cooper, Patricia Vannoy, and Mark Jones. ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION--Sophomore class officers, Randy Brown, Carrie Flores, President Jesse McWhorter, Pat Redden, and Jerry Hall enjoy a good laugh while discussing the best way to represent the Sophomore class in Student Council. PRIDE OF THE FISH --Mary Hayter, president of the Freshman class, is flanked by the girl representatives, Molly Jones and Sarah Key; and the boy representatives, Billy Espino and Bob Hayter, elected by their peers to defend the Freshmen in the Student Council. 91 Public Installation, Dinner NHS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS--Hol 1 ye Young, president; Dennis McClure, vice-president; Anne Baker, secretary; and Mrs. Dora Hayter, Henry Ward, Mrs. Mary Ella James; and (not pictured) James Jordan are the officers and sponsors for this year’s NHS. The National Honor Society is composed of Juniors and Seniors who exhibit high scholastic ability by maintaining a 90 average for two preceding semesters. Not only must these students demonstrate academic excellence, but they must also exhibit leadership, possess good character, and be of service to their community and school. Final decision on members is made by the faculty after considering all these qualities. The National Honor Society recognizes those students who set high goals and concentrate their effort on outstanding achievement. FALL INITIATES are Cecilia Maddry, Pat Williams, Page Calhoun, Virginia Garcia, Daryl Faris, Marilyn Hamilton, Molly Holstein, Mandy Smith, and Loxi Redden. SPRING INITIATES are Sally Williams. Kathy Hillin, Socorro Arcides, and Katy Malm. Are Features of NHS Year FIRST AND LAST--Cocktails for the annual National Honor Society dinner were served by Bill Puckett. Virginia Garcia and Mandy Smith served dessert. EATIN’S GOOD--National Honor Society members and sponsors thoroughly enjoy the dinner, held in the George Baker home. SALAD--Barbara Ashwood and Loxi Redden prepared and served the salad. SOUP’S ON--Molly Holstein and Daryl Faris served the soup. TURKEY FOR DINNER--Dennis McClure, Hollye Young, and Anne Baker prepare main course for dinner. Experience Is the Best AG INSTRUCTOR--Dee David. Peeberry, White offers sound and helpful advice about the economic aspects of managing a farm or ranch. DON’T DROP THE PIPE! --Working on a windmill is tiring and dangerous. If you don't believe it, just ask Margarito Levario, Guy York, Robert Urias, Pablo Acosta, and Refugio Rangel. Focus on Future Farmers of America, an organiza as teaching them the fundamentals of farming and The members learn by doing. They participate in calves, sheep, and other livestock for the public show were very successful in their showings, bringing back The boys are of great service to the school and com sold Christmas trees, catered to barbeques, and sold The highlight of each year is their group trip, this CHAMPION HAMPSHIRES--proud ly displayed by Ish Nieto, Noe Franco, Orlando Benavides, Mike Fairbank, Cleto Quintela, and Oscar Rivera. MEET FREDDY!--Freddy, the donkey, took the spotlight in this picture. He is surrounded by David Stickler, Johnny Van Volkenburg, George McIntyre, Claude Townsend, Gene Stapp, and J. C. Wilson. 94 Teacher for Future Farmers tion aiding boys in their character development as well ranching. projects such as feeding and grooming their registered ings like those at El Paso and Houston. This year they several blue ribbons. munity through their service projects. This year they popcorn at football games, year to Yellowstone. FFA boys work hard to keep the grounds beautiful. Charlie McDonald, Bob Hayter, Bill Long, Charles Moody, and Keith Glenn prepare the fertilizer to distribute over the grass. FFA SWEETHEART--S a mm ye Kaye Parker, this year's elected FFA Sweetheart, gives a big smile that would brighten the day of any Future Farmer. BOYS EXAMINE NEW LAMBS--Frank Pacheco, Ronald Sanders, Travis Spear, Michael Burnett, and Hector Rodriquez make hasty work of these lambs’ tails. PEST CONTROL--FFA members. Frank McRae, Elias Rodriquez. Daniel Gomez, Alberto Moreno, Noe Ouin-tela, and Israel Dominquez, help keep our school beautiful by carefully spraying the plants to prevent harmful insects. FHA OFFICERS--At the first meeting of the Future Homemakers of America, members elected Page Calhoun as secretary; Jan Tierce as president; Gwen Weatherby as vice-president; Charlotte Wilson as treasurer; and Linda Ball as song leader. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA--Members of the FHA are Susan Hays, Linda Ball, Charlotte Wilson, Jan Tierce, Gwen Weatherby, and Page Calhoun. Though the FHA was small this year, they remained active through meetings, a Christmas project, and the District Convention. The members learned from their club activities and enjoyed them thoroughly. The Christmas project was collecting and repairing toys for children whose Christmas would otherwise have been cheerless. Five members and Mrs. Moore, FHA sponsor, attended the District Convention and style show in Odessa. They learned more about the FHA purposes and goals. The FHA works for tomorrow by helping to build character in America’s future homemakers today. MERRY CHRISTMAS--FHA members, Page Calhoun, Jan Tierce, Gwen Weatherby, and Charlotte Wilson, with the aid and support of Mrs. Kit Moore, sponsor of the club, made Christmas merrier for less fortunate children through their annual Christmas project. FTA Sponsors Career Library FTA INSTALLATION--Martha Sue Harral, parliamentarian; Diana Hall, song leader; Paige Calhoun, historian; Cecilia Maddry, treasurer; Anne Baker, president; Karen Bryce, vice-president; Suzi Eason, secretary; and Mrs. Danora Johnson, sponsor, stand eagerly looking forward to the duties of their newly acquired offices. Education is the key to a better world. The Future Teachers of America further education through various projects. This year members, with the help of Guidance Director Henry Ward, started a library of college and vocational pamphlets. This special library--in what used to be the conference room--was open most of the day for the use of Fort Stockton students. On March 11-13, the members sent two representatives and a sponsor to Houston for the FTA State Convention. The money was raised through a bake sale in November. Realizing the current shortage of capable teachers, FTA members have strived this year to strengthen and encourage an interest in the teaching profession. FTA PROJECT--Martha Sue Harral and Paige Calhoun stand proudly by the FTA project, a college and vocational library for students. SCRAPBOOK FOR HOUSTON--FTA members, top row--Anne Baker, Paige Calhoun, Phyllis Brown, Mrs. Danora Johnson, Vickie Templeton, Kay Kness, and Ernie Zemeal, and bottom row -- Karen Bryce, Gwen Weatherby, Gay Hundley, Jeanne Patterson, Diana Hall, Suzi Eason, and Martha Sue Harral, proudly examine the scrapbook that they entered in competition at State Convention. 97 Spanish Club Stimulates Interest LOS OFICIALES--Directing the activities of the Spanish Club are Miss Angelina Castilleja, sponsor; Linda Carrasco, secretary; Amada Acosta, 2nd vice-president; Erlinda Sanchez, 1st vice-president; Grace Gonzales, president; Pete Garcia, reporter; Oscar Gonzales, treasurer; and Howard Tyson, sponsor. Through the Spanish Club, students gain valuable knowledge of the Spanish language. Under the supervision of Howard Tyson and Miss Angelina Castilleja, the members enjoy varied programs--featur-ing films, lectures and exhibits concerning Spanishspeaking countries and customs. The club serves as a supplement to the Spanish classes and cultivates the interests of the students in foreign languages. FELIZ NAVIDAD--Spanish Club members enjoy their annual Christmas party in the school cafeteria. Books Are Keys to Wisdom The Library Club performs many services for the student body. Besides keeping library materials repaired and in order, club members compile book and movie reviews to post on the bulletin boards. During the year the Club sponsors the Book Mobile, which offers for sale a wide variety of paperback books. Through this project, the club earned money to send four representatives to the Teen-Age Library Association Convention in El Paso, February 19-20. These representatives were Barbara Aaron, Michael Faivor, Kay Kness, and Jeanne Patterson, accompanied by Mrs. Frances Ball, sponsor. Books, the keys to wisdom, play an important partin any student's life. The Library Club of FSHS makes these keys accessible. A BEST SELLER--Mrs. Frances Ball, Library Club sponsor, discusses one of the books offered for sale on the Book Mobile. CLUB OFFICERS--Top row: Kay Kness, Historian; Michael Faivor, Parliamentarian; Jeanne Patterson, Treasurer; Carolyn Morgan, Secretary; Barbara Aaron, President; and Pam Riggs, Vice-president, exemplify the eager, hard-working Library Club members. ABLE ASSISTANTS--Evelyn Scott, Jeanne Patterson, and Michael Faivor prove to be competent assets to the FSHS library. 99 Light Crew 'Highlights’ SAY CHEESE--Mark Jones, Fred Harral, and Daryl Faris smile for the camera. Kill that Baby! Spot down center! Cs-9 needs guage used by the members of the light crew. Oper the crews provide lighting and stage effects for not eling professional groups. This year the crews spent many long, hot, gruel highlighted programs such as the Christmas pro Theirs is an educational but demanding job, one They will be able to look back with pride, for community. HEY! WHAT'S GOING ON?--The birdie gets quizzical looks from Sue Hayes, David Thames, and Molly Holstein. 100 Pro and Amateur Groups a pink gelatine! This is some of the foreign lan-ating the elaborate lighting and stage equipment, only school and local entertainments, but also trav- ing hours on the job, producing the effects that gram and class assemblies. which they will remember long after this year ends, they were a definite service to their school and WARNING, CAMERA BUG ABOUT!--Marilyn Moody, David Brons, and Joyce Faulkenberry sound the alarm. GET AWAY FROM ME!--Becky Smith, Mandy Smith and Georgiana Steele eye intruders. 101 Players’ Club Sponsors Two Plays OFFICERS of the Players' Club are Susan Denison, Secretary-Treasurer, Gay Hundley, President, and Wanda Bean, Wardrobe Mistress. Throughout the year, the members of the Players' Club worked to become proficient in stage techniques, not only in acting but in backstage supervision as well. The members learned to use stage make-up, props, settings and costumes and used what they had learned to sponsor a Christmas pageant and an entry for one-act play contest. Sponsored by Larry Sky-lstad, the group gained invaluable experience in the field of stage production and learned more the meaning of, Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part, there all the honor lies. PAPER WORK, PAPER WORK, PAPER WORK always accompanies any job, as Mr. Skylstad will testify. CAST OF OTHELLO--Standing are Joseph Urias, David Thames, Glenn Draper, Betty Salisbury, Wanda Bean, Mark McKenzie, and George Galle-more. Sitting are Tommy Bartlett, Susan Denison, Linda Jones, and George Hoffman. 102 AND THEY COULD FIND NO ROOM IN THE INN--Joseph Urias, Larry Mills, and Wanda Bean portray this famous Biblical scene. They Make Beautiful Music Pictured at the final concert is the Fort Stockton High School choir. Bottom row (from left to right): Elizabeth Ann Gray, Anabelle Dominguez, Sherri Pfiester, Sandra Mapes, Hazel Heinen, Jo Anna Heald, Manuela Velasquez, Carolyn Morgan, Judy Philbrick, and Becky Atkinson. Second row: Edna Turman, Glenda Smallwood, Linda Velasquez, Sara Key, Susan Lewis, Trini Salcido, Janet Walters, Betty Chadwick, Mona McAuley, Sue Bennett, and Christine Coward. Third row: Sharon Lee, Ann Quarles, Katy Malm, Donna Kaye Garvin, Barbara Ashwood, Gay Hundley, Charlene Goff, Cindie Clark, Cleone Crump, Mary Hayter, Diana Hall, and Leah Cobb. Fourth row: Sallie Williams, Brenda Smith, Linda Moore, Katie Outlaw, Natividad Ybarra, Gene Stapp, Richard Snoddy, Gary Vannoy, Hank Hardwick, Georgiana Steele, Diana Gonzales, Alicia Villalba, and Alicia Rodriguez. Choir director, Gary Ivy, stands proudly by his choir. A BUSY MAN--Gary Ivy, choir CHOIR ACCOMPANIST--David Miller served as the talented and able director, also directs junior high piano accompanist for the choir this year, choir and band. 103 Boys Invade Feminine Domain At sixth period each and every day, forty-two girls and five boys found their way to room 34. There they learned the importance of music theory and choir structure, prepared for concerts, and generally had a good time. This year the choir sang for the Lion's club, the PTA, the School Board Banquet, the Christmas pageant, the Christmas assembly, the Honor Banquet, and Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The annual spring concert was thoroughly enjoyed by the townspeople and added to the prestige of the choir. A HUNDRED MILES--Singing this popular song, was the boys’ quartet, making its first appearance with the choir. In the quartet are: Hank Hardwick, Richard Snoddy, Gary Vannoy, and Nat Ybarra. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE--Featured this year in the ever popular girls’ ensemble are Gay Hundley, Cindie Clark, Katie Outlaw, Sammye Kaye Parker, Katy Malm, Diana Hall, and Judy Philbrick. THE RIVER IS WIDE--At last the girls’ ensemble and the boys’ quartet join forces to sing. Pictured are: Hank Hardwick, Gay Hundley, Cindie Clark, Nat Ybarra, Katie Outlaw, Sammye Kaye Parker, Gary Vannoy, Katy Malm, Richard Snoddy, Judy Philbrick, and Diana Hall. 104 Pollard Leads Band to Success xn FINAL CONCERT--Band director Jim Pollard directs the Panther band for the final concert in May. Each day the members of the Panther Band entered the band hall to work out the rough spots and intricate rhythms of the music. Throughout the year, the band strived to achieve perfection in its performances. The band had many opportunities to perform this year. During football season, it performed at football games and pep rallies. After winning a first at marching contest, the band went to bigger and better things. It took part in the Christmas concert; it performed at the teachers’ convention in El Paso, and it even managed, with the definite aid of the Band-aiders, to charter buses for a festival trip to Corpus Christi. This year it was obvious that everything was, and always will be, coming up roses for the FSHS Panther Band: HOORAY FOR THE USA--The Fort Stockton Panther Marching Band salutes the USA in a spectacular half time show using flash lights and fire batons. 105 El Paso and Corpus FLUTES CLARINETS ALTO CLARINET Hollye Young Carol Bean Phyllis Kelly Carrie Flores Molly Holstein Cynthia Conner Olga Benavides BASS CLARINETS Sharon Winegart Robert Urias Lou Ann Magness Cheryl Perrin Kay Kness Faye Smith Molly Jones Carol Peeples Debbie Caldwell Jennie Brown Vickie Templeton Wanda Bean Kathy Sanders Judy Oswalt Barbara Aaron CONTRA BASS CLARINET Kathy Hillin David Strickler Linda Jones Elois Bird Brenda Vetter Susan Dennison Becky Smith Paula Copeland Alice Tilton ALTO SAXES Gwen Warnock Althea Lannom Karen Bryce Lanthia Ligon Erlinda Sanchez Jeannette Holland John Wiley OBOE Amada Acosta Inez Vasquez Melva Rich Quita Cook Anne Morrow Darlene Fields Glenn Honaker 106 Trips Highlight Year BARITONE SAXES TROMBONES CORNETS BASSES Anne Baker Mark McKenzie Dennis McClure Martin Mayse Tracy Younggren Arthur Outlaw David Cook Warren Richardson George Kneisley Gwen Parks David Brons TENOR SAXES John Beck Donald Lawrence Jimmy Coffman Gary Puckett David Porter Keith Glenn Jack Richardson Marty Winkler George Hoffman Tommy Henry Linda Ball David Thames DRUMS Claudia Davenport Ronald Sanders Phyllis Walker Bill Long Tommy Bartlett FRENCH HORNS BASSOON Joseph Urias Don Pfiester Thomas Kettler Jim Beck Claudia Hayman Kathy Fortenberry Mike Ramos Jamie Mitchell Norman Weatherby Rex Childers David Yarbrough Jeannette Coffman Martha Sue Harral BARITONES Joe Rodriguez Pam Jones Paige Calhoun Martha Beene David Miller Suzi Eason Joyce Faulkenberry Mike Hardin Mandy Smith 107 Who’s Who in the Panther Band TWIRLERS FOR '64- 65 --Leading the Fort Stockton Panther Marching Band on the field during football season were Head Twirler Suzi Eason; Debbie Caldwell; Drum Majorette Cynthia Conner; Molly Jones; Lanthia Ligon; and Page Calhoun. BAND SWEETHEART — Lou Ann Magness (center), newly elected band sweetheart, enjoys the football game with her court, Suzi Eason and Cynthia Conner. 108 MR. POLLARD'S SENIORS--Band Director Jim Pollard stands with the group of Seniors that started in beginning band under his direction. They are Lou Ann Magness, Cynthia Conner, Kathy Hillin, Vickie Templeton, Erlinda Sanchez. Phyllis Kelley, Suzie Eason, Jim Beck, Anne Baker, David Cook. Alice Tilton, Dennis McClure, John Wiley, and Gwen Parks. PANTHER BAND PLAYS HOST to bands of Class AA and B in April. Pictured above are eager bandsmen getting in some last minute practice. CORPUS CHRISTI, HERE WE COME--Three enthusiastic sophomores, Brenda Vetter, Kathy Fortenberry, and Linda Jones, help load up buses for an early departure the next day. 109 Tumbleweed Wins All- CO-EDITORS--Jerry Shugart and Suzi Eason must not have clearly understood the situation, for they managed to keep their wits and a cheerful outlook during the hectic routine of trying to put out a great school paper. The Tumbleweed, Fort Stockton High School’s newspaper, received the All Texas Honor Rating at the annual convention of the Texas High School Press Association. Shootin’ the Bull, a column by Jerry Shugart, was one of the individual entries honored by designation as Cream of the Crop. ” Published twice monthly by the Journalism students. The Tumbleweed is also a member of the Texas Interscholastic League Press Conference. WOULD YOU ALL PLEASE LET ME GET SOME WORK DONE?--Tumbleweed sponsor, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, appears annoyed by the photographer, but actually she is willing to help any time. Texas Honor Rating DAVID ATKINSON, Sports Editor, looks over stories being written by Terry Walters and Jesus Subia. CIRCULATION MANAGER Dennis McClure folds papers with the help of Linda Moore, Mona McAuley, and Jonie Sanders. EXCHANGE EDITOR Jim Beck is aided by Judy Phil-brick, Mike Fairbanks and Edna Walker. FEATURE EDITOR Gay Hundley discusses assignments with Elaine Murray and Joseph Urias. TYPING Tumbleweed stories are Elizabeth Gray, Jesse Ramirez, and Copy Editor LaQuita Wood. IN DENTON--David Atkinson, Jerry Shugart, Suzi Eason, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, and Gay Hundley pose at the THSPA meet. Anne Baker, Editor Hollye Young, Associate Editor Martha Sue Harral Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, Sponsor Midst piles of wadded paper, heaps of hilarious of wanton rage, an annual was born. Twenty-five hearse, cuss and discuss The Panther, and hardly a Y’all, we'll just never finish! This year’s Panther laughs, many tears, and many exasperating mo and a kinship was felt between members. Perhaps the most scatter-brained; the loudest, but a good When all is said and done, that is what we set out to Pat Williams, Business Manager Jerry Shugart Gay Hundley Business Alice Tilton, Mandy Smith Associate Editor Cynthia Conner Mona McAuley pictures, myriads of dreams and ideas, and outbursts people gathered in good ole Room 1 to nurse, remeeting passed without some harassed person crying, staff had many setbacks, many triumphs, many ments, but everyone profited from the experiences, the 1965 Panther staff was the most disorganized; time was had by all, and an annual was produced, do. Kathy Hillin Marilyn Moody Hank Hardwick Ann Quarles Staff Dennis McClure, Photography Editor Ismael Dominguez, Artist Marty Winkler Linda Moore, Staff Typist Photography Staff Quill and Scroll Reactivated Gay Hundley CAMERA BUG! Jerry Shugart ASK ME ANY WORD! Suzi Eason I'LL DO IT TOMORROW! Anne Baker I DON’T BELIEVE IT! LORD A’MIGHTY! Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. Half a million members throughout the world proudly wear its badge of gold. Chartered at FSHS in 1950, it was reactivated in April after more than ten years of dormancy. To become a member, a student must have performed outstanding work in journalism, be a junior or senior, be in the top one-third of his class scholastically, and be approved by the sponsor and principal. Jerry Shugart was elected president at the reactivation dinner. Suzi Eason was elected vice-president and Gay Hundley, secretary. Many of today’s distinguished journalists became Quill and Scroll members while in high school. Hollye Young I’LL NEVER TELL! Alice Tilton VIRGIN ISLANDS?!? David Atkinson KARATI! Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, sponsor WHO SWIPED MY PEN?! 115 Personalities Are the Center of Recognition These are the outstanding--in scholarship, in leadership, in athletics, in service to the school. For them the rewards of sacrifice and effort were recognition and high achievement. With pride the Panther focuses attention on the outstanding students, for they are the center of the ever-turning wheel of school activities. 117 Mr. 4 Miss3SMS Jimmy Davenport Cynthia Conner Most Outstanding Anne Maker Gary Vannoy Best Cooking . Jim Jvy Sarah key Most Carol Call I t Athletic 'ommy galloway Students Sleet Sanumje Kaye Parker Momecoming Queen Most jCikely Succeed Dennis McClure Hclltje young Students honored on the six preceding pages were selected by popular vote of the student body, following their nomination by petitions bearing ten signatures. Class favorites were selected in the same way. 123 junior 124 Karen Bryce Daryl ?aris Selected Sophomore Os w a Ido Sane he2 Vat Redden Hesse Me IVbarter Jreshman Sally Eason Rob dtayter MAY CITIZENS OF THE MONTH are Gene Stapp, Mike Ramos, Billy Townsend, David Garvin, David Porter, Loxi Redden, Alice Villalba, Cynthia Conner, and Debbie Caldwell. APRIL CITIZENS OF THE MONTH are Allen Owen. Billy Espino, Jesus Subia, LaQuita Wood, Phyllis Walker, Her-minda Villalba, and Linda Flood. MARCH CITIZENS OF THE MONTH are Olivia Rivera, Robert Wilson, Debbie Gallemore, and Lanthia Ligon. FEBRUARY CITIZENS OF THE MONTH are Lionel Rubio, Mike Hardin, Joe Burkhalter, Carrie Flores, Sandra D’Andrea, Judy Philbrick, and Brenda Powell. 126 SEPTEMBER CITIZENS OF THE MONTH are Marty Winkler, Bob Hayter, Molly Holstein. David Miller, Terry Gilley, Pam Bates, Claudia Hayman, Loraine Woodward, Mary Hayter, and Anne Baker. OCTOBER CITIZENS OF THE MONTH are Larry Mills, Norman Weatherby, George Hoffman, Steven Danielson, Warren Richardson, Hollye Young, Linda Ball, Carol Bean, Kay Kness, Leah Cobb, Wanda Bean, and Gay Hundley. NOVEMBER CITIZENS OF THE MONTH are Martha Beene, Dale Langley, Bill Puckett. Ramona Hargus, and Martha Sue Harral. DECEMBER CITIZENS OF THE MONTH are Diana Hall, David Thames, and Pat Redden. JANUARY CITIZENS OF THE MONTH are Mark Jones, Barbara Ashwood, Jim Ivy, Becky Smith, and Gary Samford. 127 TOP THREE GRADUATES are Bill Puckett, third high; Hollye Young, Valedictorian; and John Wiley, Salutatorian. Consistant Effort=High Achievement HONOR GRADUATES WHO MAINTAINED A 90 AVERAGE FOR FOUR YEARS ARE: Front row, Kathy Hillin, Suzi Eason, and Hollye Young; Second row, Gary Vannoy, Anne Baker, Virginia Garcia, and John Wiley; Third row, Bill Puckett, Dennis McClure, and Howard Colson. TWELVE YEAR SENIORS ARE: Front row, Katy Malm, Pat Williams, Cynthia Conner, Jan Tierce, Gwen Parks, Donald Lannom, and Johnny Lannom; Second row, Manuel Martinez, Oscar Gonzales, Currie Hallford, George Gal-lemore, Charlotte Wilson, Grace Gonzales, and Terry Gilley; Third row, -Johnny Fabela, Suzi Eason, Mona McAuley, Collin Holstein, Kathy Hillin, Cleone Crump, Donna Garvin, and Gummy Urias; Fourth row, Dario Lopez, Joe P. Martinez, Manuel Villalba, George Pina, Jimmy Davenport, Katie Outlaw, and Vickie Templeton. OTHER TWELVE YEAR GRADUATES ARE: Front row, Anne Baker, Socorro Arcides, Erlinda Sanchez, Linda Carrasco, Enriqueta Gonzales, and Edna Walker; Second row, Noe Franco, Sallie Salazar, Ralph Nunez, Virginia Garcia, Hope Valenzuela, and Elodia Ramirez; Third row, David Cooke, Billy Townsend, Paul Valenzuela, Natividad Ybarra, Adan Escareno, and Jesus Subia. Hollye Young VALEDICTORIAN Highest English Average for Four Years Highest Bookkeeping Average Highest Over-all Average 1964-65 Socorro Arcides LULAC SCHOLARSHIP Virginia Garcia LULAC SCHOLARSHIP John Wiley SALUTATORIAN Highest Math Average for Four Years Larry Mills AMERICAN LEGION AWARD ALL AROUND GIRL Highest Social Studies Average FOR Outstanding Citizenship and Service Kathy Hillin Highest Social Studies Average Bill Puckett Highest Social Studies Average Gary Vannoy ALL AROUND BOY Highest Science Average Ralph Nunez G. I. Forum Scholarship Katy Malm Highest Business Average Gwen Weatherby Homemaker of Tomorrow L I - '.V Activities Form Kaleidoscopic Nucleus of Students’ Lives From the Howdy Party to Commencement, extra-curricular activities occupy the attention and energies of FSHS students. Just as the picture changes with each movement of the kaleidoscope, so do the myriad activities shift as the days and weeks stretch into another school year. 135 STATE CHAMPION--Pat Vannoy, David Miller, winner of 2nd place in State UIL typing, and Debbie Caldwell prove their typing skills. Not pictured are Sallie Williams, Mike Luttrell, and Anne Morrow. Mrs. Ann Preston was their coach and sponsor. Our UIL Strive T David Wins a UIL JOURNALISTS--Practicing for their trip to regional are Suzi Eason, winner of 5th place in feature writing, Jerry Shugart, 4th place winner in news writing, and Gay Hundley, alternate. There is no competition for journalists at the district level. Sponsor is Mrs. Marjorie Wilson. UIL NUMBER SENSE--Contestants are Glenn Honaker, Patricia Vannoy, 4th place winner at district, Robert Wilson, and Marty Winkler. Mrs. Dora Hayter is the sponsor. Not pictured is George Hoffman. UIL SCIENCE--Par t ici pan ts in the science events are Marty Winkler, 1st place winner at District and 5th at Regional, Rozanna Mercer, and John Wiley, 3rd place winner at district. Fred Harral is the sponsor. Not pictured is Daryl Faris, alternate. UIL SHORTHAND--Mrs. Ann Preston, sponsor, dictates to FSHS entries Cynthia Conner, Hollye Young, Katy Malm, 4th in district, and Lou Ann Magness. Competitors o Excel; Miller t State READY WRITERS--Suzi Eason and David Miller practice with Mrs. Evelyn McBryde, their sponsor. Not pictured is Sallie Williams, alternate. PROSE AND POETRY DISTRICT WINNERS--Joe Burk-halter, 4th in prose reading; Carrie Flores; Sandra D’Andrea, 5th in poetry; Gay Hundley, 4th in prose; and Jim Ivy, 3rd in poetry interpretation, take time out to pose with Mrs. Myrle Johnston, sponsor. Students Enjoy Twirp Long ago A1 Capp's LIT Abner” and Daisy Mae introduced Sadie Hawkins Day, and as a result, one of FSHS’s most popular traditions evolved. Every year for one week we pay homage to Sadie Hawkins, that unattractive spinster who inspired a day when girls could do the chasing. During the week, girls foot the bill for after-school dates with boys of their choice. On the first day of the week, there is a Slave Sale where boys haggle for low prices and girls bid extravagantly. Two days are set aside for these slaves to obey the whims of the masters who purchased them. Climax of the week is the dance, with decorations and attire in typical Dogpatch style. WHAT DO YOU MEAN — INFLATION?--Gary Vannoy and Terry Gilley auction at the slave WHERE THE ACTION IS--FSHS students enjoy the Sadie Dance. WE GIRLS HAVE TO STICK TOGETHER--Hank Hardwick, Larry McKenzie, and Johnny Bowers pose on boy's slave day. IT DOESN'T LOOK LIKE A REAL DIAMOND TO ME!--Marryin’ Sam (Larry McKenzie) ties the knot for Frank Hillin and Pat Williams. Week, Homecoming Homecoming is a gay, festive time for the reunion of old friends and the renewing of fond memories. Homecoming 1964 marked both the 52nd anniversary of FSHS and a new record in homecoming attendance. Many activities were conducted during the two day period: the election of a Homecoming Queen and a Cominghome Queen, the bon-fire, the football game, the band's half-time ceremonies, the Memorial Service, the business meeting and election of officers, the tour of the school, the banquet, and the play presented to the exes. Yes, a good time was enjoyed by all; and we are looking forward to Homecoming 1967. THE CROWNING MOMENT--Mrs. B. E. Mitchell crowns Sammye Kaye Parker, Homecoming Queen, as Bert Kincaid, Roger Reeves, Susan Baker, and the band watch. LOVELY CANDIDATES--Linda Carrasco, Sammye Parker, and Cynthia Conner smile their prettiest as they reign over the Homecoming activities. THAT BURNS ME UP--The bonfire is an important part of Homecoming, and a minor explosion made this year’s the most exciting ever. WORLD TRAVELER--J. C. Williams speaks at the Homecoming Banquet September 26. A PROUD MOMENT—Thirty-eight athletes and cheerleaders receive jackets February 4. Everchanging Events Captured in Kaliedo CONGRATULATIONS!--Dennis McClure presents flowers to Band Sweetheart, Lou Ann Magness, as twirler Debbie Caldwell looks on. STOMPING THE ANTS?--Students enjoy themselves at Christmas Dance. EEEK! A TWO-HEADED MONSTER--Page Calhoun and Molly Jones, two FSHS twirlers. find a way to keep warm at a football game. nonaJOS HMMMMM—DO WE EAT THIS MUCH IN A WEEK?--Marilyn Hamilton and Jimmy Minter can barely see over one week’s supply of candy. i scopic View .« AH-HA! --He’s got him now. Mr. ’Mac’ pauses before administering justice to person behind. THE BEGINNING AND THE END--Freshmen are welcomed and Seniors say final goodbyes at the 1964 Howdy Party. IS THIS SOME TERRIBLE FUNGUS?-- , only frolicking band members caught at play. CANDLELIGHT BUT NO WINE!! Daryl Faris, Molly Holstein, Gary Vannoy, Cindie Clark, Norman Johnson, and Lou Ann Magness enjoy the Junior-Senior Banquet. HEY! MR. HARRAL--Fred Harral is caught by the roving annual staff camera during one of his lectures. SMALL FRY--Glenn Hon-aker succeeds in looking as small as Fish sometimes feel. MAMMY AND PAPPY YOKUM--respectively Jesse McWhorter and Susan Lewis really get after their dances--just as old folks do! NOT IN HER HAIR! Terry Gilley, Jim Ivy, and Carol Call enjoy the snow, if only because of its infrequency. A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN--No, only in FSHS. Mrs. Betty Faris and Sam Sam-ford put the plumage on the monkey tree for the spring dance. WATCH THAT FIRST SWOOP--IT’S A DOOZY--Jimmy Coffman and Jesse McWhorter demonstrate one of FSHS's latest fads. THAT WONDERFUL SEASON-The cast from the Christmas pageant gather on the stage for curtain calls. CONSTITUTION WEEK AS-SEMBLY--Judge Charles Sherrill emphasizes the importance of understanding the constitution in order to safeguard it. RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS--Steven Danielson takes down the victory flag with the assistance of Robert Lannom. HEAR YE, HEAR YE! Nolan Connor introduces Coach Joe Moring at the All-Sports Banquet. WINDBLOWN SWEETHEARTS--Jeanette Holland and Debbie Gallemore reign at freshman track meet. A third sweetheart, Patsy Davis, is not shown. HONEY BEE--Claudia Hayman stands ready to pin bees on prom guests. LOTS OF BRASS--Keith Glenn, Jimmy Coffman, and David Brons are ready for District contest performance at Odessa. 144 LUCKY SENIORS take a holiday at Prude Dude while other FSHS students are studying. HORNS OR WINGS? Debbie Caldwell can't make up her mind as she personifies the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom. COUNTING THE DAYS--Coach Joe Moring relaxes while taking care of his swollen chops. THREE BEARS AND GOLDILOCKS--LaQuita Wood slaves getting ready for the prom, as Terry Gilley, Tommy Galloway, and Jimmy Davenport eat their porridge. COULD BE that Webster’s Dictionary played a part in the scholastic success of Valedictorian Hollye Young and Salutatorian John Wiley. 145 Seniors W i Class As BUSTLES? IN THIS DAY?--To set the river mood, Ann Quarles, Katie Outlaw, Sallie Williams, Linda Moore, Donna Garvin, Cynthia Conner, Mona McAuley, Judy Philbrick, Charlene Goff, Sammye Parker, Lou Ann Magness, and Gaye Hundley dressed in long black skirts with bustles open the program with Ole Man River. 146 MR. AND MISSISSIPPI--Susie Hall, in the proper Southern belle attire, sings, with Dennis McClure as accompanist. MAMMY, MAMMY--Gary Smith, George Gal-lemore, and Hank Hardwick, all in black-face, try to e x p 1 a i n to M. C. Glenn Draper that They is only talking! in First n semblies TEARFUL CLIMAX--Jesus Subia whistled his own compositions and brought tears to the eyes of many Seniors who will never forget the last stop of the S. S. SENIOR-ITA. GEORGE AND HIS TRICKY VOICE--George Gallemore displays the art of ventriloquism with Larry Mills as his “dummy. HOW MUCH DO I OWE YOU?--Gamblers Collin Holstein, LaQuita Wood, David Atkinson, and Jim Hayman provide authentic river boat atmosphere. S. S. SENIORITAS--In costumes reminiscent of another era, Cynthia Conner, Sammye Parker, Katie Outlaw, and Susie Hall sing By the Light of the Silvery Moon. WRONG RICHARD, TRY AGAIN--Richard Snoddy and Cynthia Conner practice for Commencement. A Diploma . . . And It’s FORT STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE SERVICE SUNDAY, MAY TWENTY-THIRD, 1965 W. R. WEAVER AUDITORIUM 8:00 o'clock PROGRAM SALUTATORIAN John Robert Wiley receives scholarship. Processional Invocation Scripture Reading Special Music_____ Sermon_____________ Benediction Recessional ________ David Miller Mr. Eddie Johnston ___Rev. T. O. Perrin ___High School Choir Rev. W. H. Hardwick _ Rev. Harry Trulove ________David Miller I BELIEVE IT’S THE FIRST DOOR ON THE LEFT--Commencement ushers are Mandy Smith, Page Calhoun, and Daryl Faris. THE MAD RUSH--With aid of Secretary Jean Faulkenberry, Seniors wind up their fun-filled days at Fort Stockton High School. A Handshake . . . All Over FORT STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL Fifty-first Annuo! COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional ........ Invocation Student Council President Special Music Address John Wiley Salutatorian Address Valedictorian High School Principal Address Judge 112th Judicial District Awarding of Diplomas School Board Secretary James G. Huckaby Superintendent Benediction Senior Class President Recessional ALL THEY NEED IS BARS--The mighty Seniors line up for Commencement. MISS PIGEON-TOES 1965--Suzi Eason receives honor plaque. IS THIS HOW IT'S GOING TO BE??!!-- Seniors relax at Commencement practice. JUDGE CHARLES SHERRILL gives address at Commencement. Seniors Stage Dress Rehearsal MAKE A JOYFUL NOISE --Student Council President, Terry Gilley presents the new Victory Bell to the student body. COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT--Hollye Young. Collin Holstein, Dennis McClure, La Quita Wood and Alice Tilton enjoy All-Night-Party festivities. FRANTIC FAULKENBERRY--Fred Harral assists Jean Faulkenberry in repacking caps and gowns. TIME FOR MEMORIES--Terry Gilley presents an engraved gold watch to departing Mr. Mac.” FIRST TRY--Martha Hartal's first attempt as photographer catches Mrs. Wilson, Hollye Young and Assistant Principal Joe Horton hard at work? The shutter of the camera of life has closed forever on this unique year. We, the 1965 Panther staff, hope that we have captured for you on these pages its exciting, tearful, ecstatic 152 and in-between moments. And now the focus is on memories Thanks Go to BILL WILSON for training our photographers, for loaning us equipment, and for giving us needed advice; (This has been invaluable because, with a few exceptions, the Panther photographers take, develop, and print all our pictures.) THE FORT STOCKTON PIONEER for the use of a few pictures and for advice on photography problems; MR. McALLISTER and JEAN FAULKENBERRY for all their help and patience, not the least of which is handling our money; MRS. HARRY MILLS for retouching the favorites pictures; LA QUITA WOOD for help in the darkroom; DAVID ATKINSON and TERRY WALTERS for assistance on the sports write-ups; HOWARD COLSON for the cover design and the aerial photo of the school; JOHN WILEY for help during the early stages of the book. I would like to thank Mrs. Wilson, our beloved sponsor, for all her boundless help and patience. And, last but not least, I would like to thank the entire Panther Staff for all their patience and understanding through all the trials and tribulations of putting out an annual. I__________________L FORT STOCKTON CHAMBER COMMERCE Advertisements Represent the Headquarters for Necessities and Luxuries Many times we are unaware of our dependence on our merchants and business people. Their services are too often taken for granted. Supplying us with food, clothing, shelter, and countless other necessities and luxuries, they move to give our community life, and aid in its growth and progress. Through their advertisements, they assist in publication of our yearbook. It's about time we focused our at- 155 tention on the business community. r: At Your Service At Anytime THE PECOS COUNTY STATE BANK OF FORT STOCKTON PECOS COU ITT STATE BANK T-T 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, sports, and all extracurricular activities. We are proud of the job our schools are doing in building fine men and women of the future! 157 TRADING POST Highway 290 ED 6-3442 We may dose, but never close! Mr. Mrs. E. D. Brown DAIRY MAID Hamburgers Sandwiches Malts Shakes Sodas Sundaes ED 6-3601 805 North Alamo Phone or Visit SEARS CATALOG SALES 421 North Main ED 6-2214 DAIRY MART Meet your friends at the sign of the heart Dairy Mart West Highway 290 ED 6-2811 YYAAVY.M Uy WELLS CONCRETE COMPANY 1414 North Main ED 6-2772 FRALEY BUTANE COMPANY Propane D-X Oils Diesel Fuel serving Ft. Stockton and area 24 hours a day. 1800 W. Dickinson Blvd. ED 6-2267 Gene Day...............Manager 8 WALLACE LUMBER COMPANY Fort Stockton, Texas Home of the House Doctor 600 North Nelson ED 6-3641 WALLACE LUMBER COMPANY EVAN’S FOODWAY 101 West Dickinson ED 6-3418 E V A N Si doublet°DtY frontier sumps . |l --■■“I | . mr v' WHOLESALE-RETAIL PECOS-BIG BEND OIL COMPANY, INC. Curtis M. Taylor, President 1207 North Main ED 6-3236 When You Think of Business Machines, Think First of THE PIONEER ED 6-2281 Your Dealer for Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Gesterner Duplicators 159 RIDLEY'S CAR SERVICE Prompt, Free Pick-up and delivery ED 6-3200 West Highway 280 Wash and Grease—Tire Repairs Oil Change—Filter Change Wheel Balancing—Tail Pipes For YOUR Portrait 1 WILSON STUDIO The Home Of Color 2nd at Colpitts ED 6-4111 MODERN MOTORS ’ j Mile West on Highway 290 Rte. One — Box 89 — ED 6-2432 Auto Glass Installed Body work and Paint C. C. Davenport George Gallemore STAPP BROTHERS Plumbing—Heating Air conditioning 702 North Front ED 6-4147 KOHLER-AMERICAN STANDARD Day and Night Water Heaters HAVINS JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Fostoria Crystal Syracuse China Wallace Sterling Watch repairing or engraving Serving you . . . Ed Havins FISHER CLEANERS, INC. As Modern as Tomorrow Quality Professional Dry Cleaning and Self Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning —featuring— Dickinson and Missouri Fort Stockton, Texas 160 TRANS-PECOS BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. L L SHELL SERVICE ED 6-4105 1204 W. Dickinson SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Lewis Henderson Lyndal Lemons 1111 N. Nelson L. B. (Buster) McKenzie Bobby Brown ED 6-2556 Zenith Radio and TV Hoover Cleaners TERRAZAS FURNITURE COMPANY 106-108 N. Main Maytag Appliances For tune ups from your friendly RAINWATER MOTOR COMPANY Also Front End Specialists BERT AND ALVIS 800 N. Rooney ED 6-3632 OWEN FUNERAL HOME 107 East Fourth Street ED 6-3721 Fort Stockton, Texas MELOOY SHOP RCA T.V. Sales Service Records ED 6-2761 Fort Stockton, Texas 161 162 CUNNINGHAM FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Dial ED 6-3160 Fourth and Nelson for Furniture—Appliances—Carpeting Fort Stockton, Texas STONE ELECTRIC SERVICE James Stone, Owner Phone ED 6-3871 Rt. 1, Box 106-A Fort Stockton, Texas VICTOR’S HUMBLE STATION 1305 W. Dickinson ED 6-3517 FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS SPRINGHIRST HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP CONOLY DRUGS Your Prescription Druggist 700 West Dickinson Boulevard ED 6-2201 Bill O'Banion, Manager PFIESTER MOTORS Chrysler Dart Dodge Dodge Trucks ED 6-2571 P. O. Box 5 Fort Stockton, Texas 163 STOCKTON AUTO PARTS Travis Smith STANDARD REPLACEMENT PARTS 216 N. Main ED 6-2582 Fort Stockton, Texas CAMPBELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Hotpoint Appliances GE Air Conditioning Complete Stock of Home Furnishings 623 N. Main ED 6-2621 SENORS RUTH AND LESLIE PRICE SILVER SADDLE LODGE 801 E. Dickinson Blvd. ED 6-3311 LEWIS SHOE STORE (THE FAMILY SHOE STORE) 407 North Main Home of Velvet Step Wesboro Vitality Weatherbird City Club Florsheim ED 6-2587 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! We’re proud of your achievement . . . proud to have supplied your light for learning. Perhaps someday you’ll have a home and a business of your own. Then, as now, you can count on us to have plenty of power ready and waiting ...to help you live better, work better electrically. WINKLER’S WINKLER'S Fort Stockton's Most Complete Department Store 53 Years of Quality and Service 11 2 North Main ED 6-2552 Fort Stockton, Texas CONGRATULATIONS “ SHOT-flOLE OUR SPECIALTY V FT. STOCKTON SAN ANGELO 6S5-8223 106-4144 SEE THE LATEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT at THE PECOS THEATER AND THE TRAIL DRIVE-IN WINDY’S CLEANERS (YOUR FRIENDLY TAILOR) 400 North Nelson ED Hill ED 6-2711 Fort Stockton representative GOOCH PACKING COMPANY, INC. POWELL HEATING, PLUMBING AND AIR CONDITIONING 1308 North Main Ed 6-2266 Fort Stockton, Texas CONGRATULATIONS FROM THURMAN REDDEN SALES COMPANY 503 North Front LEM SMITH MACHINERY COMPANY McCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT H. F. Gilley, Owner Box 1445 ED 6-2258 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS FROM TAYLOR’S CAFE 500 W. Dickinson Blvd. ED 6-3752 ■+■■ •• •• ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■- ■ ■ ■ STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1964-1965 ill MUb N VS J X National Association of Student Councils FORT STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Texas Association of Student Councils tv-.’v - in' SANDS RESTAURANT Private Dining Room for Banquets • Parties Weddings • Business Meetings Ed 6-3541 1801 W. Dickinson Blvd. Shop in a jiffy—From 7 to 11 Dial ED6-3978 jirrr stop sbocery 167 N sr s '« FIRST SAVINGS LO mocuTio 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 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CULLIGAN SOFT WATER ED 6-3682 400 Railroad Avenue THE PAINT MART Visit or Call us for All of your painting and Remodeling Needs 614 W. Dickinson ED 6-3575 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MONTGOMERY WARD 121 N. Main ED 6-3371 I H GREENHOUSE Flowers for all Occasions Specializing in Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Bedding Plants, Shrubs, and Trees. ED 6-2658 TOTS AND TEENS 401 North Main ED 6-4127 C. G. MORRISON CO. Where you get those Little things for less!! Best Wishes SENIORS 116 East Main ED 6-3221 168 HOLSTEIN TIRE AND SUPPLY Tires—Tubes Farm Tires Batteries 1303 W. Dickinson West Highway 290 ED 6 2382 LANNOM AUTO SERVICE Mobil Products 419 East Dickinson Fort Stockton, Texas Roy Lannom and B. C. Lannom BAZE RADIO T.V. Sales and Service Admiral and Sylvania T. V. General Electric Two-Way Radio ED 6-3312 111 North Main THE FLOWER SHOP To Get Flowers For All Occasions Call ED 6-3702 Call Day or Night nas Xwt OF FORT STOCKTON PRESIDENT TOM STOVELL m nr rttr __ - SB iji sis mi to this year's Seniors! Member F.D.I.C. HILLIN RANCH SUPPLY 169 ■ ■ ■+ •+■-+- '- '- '•+' ''-+'•+ SANDS MOTEL Finest Lodging With Friendly Personalized Service Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hanson, Manager Jack Shugart, Owner “Where Highways 290 and 285 Meet’’ Fort Stockton, Texas Phone ED 6-2274 for Room Reservations FORT STOCKTON INSURANCE AGENCY 901 West Dickinson Boulevard P. O. Box 550 Edison 6-3374 Fort Stockton, Texas STOCKTON STEAM LAUNDRY 'Nothing to Sell but Service Phone ED 6-3661 Fifth and Front Street Gene Cummings and his associates at Standard Oil of Texas wish to congratulate the students of Fort Stockton High School upon the completion of another year of accomplishment. We share with you a pride in your school and an interest in your activities. STANDARD OIL CO. OF TEXAS 405 Railroad Ave. ED 6-2351 Gene Cummings, distributor 171 Service above self THE FORT STOCKTON ROTARY CLUB wishes to congratulate all our young friends in FSHS. SENIORS Allen, Gary... 66, 68,19 Arcides, Socorro... 19,129, 92,130 Atkinson. David... 69. 71,147,19,115, 111 Baker, Anne... 18,97,119,107,19,127,109,115, 129,132,128,92,93,112 B ck, Jim... 107,19,109,111 Bounds, Dale... 66, 67, 69,19. 20 Brown, Mike... 19 Call, Carol... 121,19,142.83 Carrasco, Amada... 19, 21 Carrasco, Linda... 98,139,19,129 Colson, Howard... 20,128 Conner, Cynthia... 90,118,139,146,147,108.148, 126,106,20,81.109,129,113,137 Cooke, David... 107,20,109,129 Coward, Christine... 20.103 Crump, Cleone... 20,103,129 Davenport, Jimmy... 77,118,145, 31,129 Dominguez, Johnny... 20 Draper, Glenn... 146, 20,102 Eason. Suzi... 97,108,107,20,109,110,115,129, 111.128.136.137.149 Escareno, Adan... 21,129 Fabela, Johnny... 21,129 Fairbanks, Mike... 21, 111, 94 Franco, Noe... 76,21,129, 94 Fugate, Marilyn... 21, 86,131 Gallemore, George... 66, 67, 71,146,147, 21,129, 30.102 Galloway. Tommy... 66. 67. 76. 77, 91.121,145, 21 Garcia, Pete... 98,21 Garcia, Virginia... 91, 22, 83,129,128, 85, 92, 93, 130 Garvin, Donna... 146, 22,103,129 Gilley, Terry... 90,138.145, 87.127.22.142,129, 151 Glenn, Philip... 22 Goff, Charlene... 146, 22.103 Gonzales, Enriqueta... 22,129 Gonzales, Grace... 98, 22,129 Gonzales, Oscar... 98,22,129 Hall, Diana... 97,146,147,127, 23.103.104 Hallford, Currie... 23, 86,129 Hardwick, Hank... 138,146, 23,103,104, 30.113 Hawkins, Barbara... 23 Hayman, Jim... 66, 68,147,23 Hillin, Kathy... 91,106.23, 81.109,129,132,128, 92,113 Holstein, Collin... 147, 23,129,151 Hook, Jack... 23 Hundley, Gay... 97,146,127, 24,103,104,115, 111, 102.112.136.137 Ivy, Jim... 66. 68. 76. 82. 91.120,127,142, 24, 31, 137 Kelley, Phyllis... 106, 24.109 Lannom, Donald... 24,129 Lannom, Johnny... 21,24,129 Lopez, Dario... 24,129 Maddry, Cecelia... 25, 92, 97 Magness, Lou Ann... 18,146,108,106,140,142, 24, 109.25.137 Malm, Katy... 103,104,129, 25. 92,133,137 Martinez, Helen. ..25 Martinez, Joe P.... 129,25 Martinez, Manuel... 129, 25 McAuley, Mona... 146,103, 26,129,113 McCallister, Bill... 66, 69, 71. 77.26 McClure, Dennis... 90,146,107,140,26,109,115, 111, 128, 92, 93.114,137,151,123 Mills. Larry... 66, 68, 82.124,147,127. 26, 80,132, 102 Moore, Linda. .. 146,103, 26, 111, 114 Murray, Elaine... 26, 111 Nieto, Elidia... 26 Nunez, Ralph... 26,129,133 Outlaw, Katie... 146,147,103.104,129, 75. 27 Park, Lee. ..66, 68. 27 Parker, Sammye... 90,139,146,147,122,104.131, 75,27,95 Parks, Gwen... 107,109,129, 27 Patterson, Jeanne... 97, 99, 27 Philbrick, Judy... 146,103,104, 111, 27.126 Pina, George... 129, 27 Porter, Judy... 27 Puckett. Bill... 66.127, 28. 80,132,128, 93 Quarles, Ann... 124,146,103, 28,113 Quintela, Joel... 28 Ramirez, Elodia... 129, 28 Ramirez, Jesse... 28, 111 172 Rivera. Olivia... 28,126 Rivera, Oscar... 28, 94 Salazar, Salvador... 122, 80, 81,129, 29 Sanchez, Erlinda... 98,106,109,129, 29 Shugart, Jerry... 87,110,115, 111, 29.112,136 Smallwood, Glenda. .. 103, 29 Smith. Gary. ..66. 69.146,29,30 Snoddy. Richard... 66, 67, 20.103, 31,104, 29.148 Subia, Jesus... 66. 77,147,129, 111, 29,126 Templeton, Vickie... 97,106,109,129, 30 Tilton. Alice... 122,106,109,115, 30,113,137,151 Townsend, Billy... 20, 81,129, 30,126 Uranga, Lorenza... 30 Urias, Gummy... 66, 69,129, 30 Valenzuela, Paul... 82, 31,129 Vannoy, Gary... 18, 66. 68, 69. 73, 91.119,138,142, 103,31,104,128,133 Villalba, Manuel... 31,129 Walker. Edna... 31,129, 111 Walters, Terry... 31, 111 Weatherby, Gwen... 96, 97, 32,133 Wiley. John... 145,106, 32,109,131,128,136,148 Williams, Pat... 138, 32,129, 92,112 Williams, Sallie... 146,103, 32, 92 Wilson, Charlotte... 96, 32,129 Wood, LaQuita... 145,147, 32, 83. Ill, 151,126 Ybarra, Nat... 103, 32,104,129 Young, Hollye... 145,106,127, 32,115,128, 92, 93. 112,130,137.151,123 JUNIORS Aaron, Tommy... 35, 66, 72 Acosta, Amada... 35, 98,106 Acosta, Jose... 35 Acosta, Pablo... 35, 70, 82,80. 81. 94 Acosta, Rosa Linda... 35 Acosta, Virginia... 35 Ashwood, Barbara... 35,43,127,103, 93 Bates, Pam... 35,127 Beard, Monte... 35 Benavides, Olga... 35, 39,106 Bennett, Donnie... 35 Bennett, Sue... 35,103 Brown, Phyllis... 36. 39,97.142, 86 Bryce, Karen... 34, 97,106,124 Burgess, Melinda... 36 Burleson, Cecelia... 36 Calhoun, Page... 36. 39, 97,107,108,141. 96.142, 92,112,148 Call, Ray... 36 Campbell, Joe Del... 36 Carrillo, Herman... 36 Chadwick, Betty... 36,103 Clark. Cindie... 36, 39. 42.142,103,104, 75 Claver, Bert... 36 Collinsworth, Glenda... 36 Cook, Quita... 36,106 Cooper, Rusty... 37, 66, 72, 91 Dale, Patrick. ..37 Davenport. Tommy... 37 Davis, Yolanda. ..37 Dickey. Billy. ..37 Dominguez, Anabel... 37,103 Dominguez, Luis... 37 Dominguez, Mary Lou... 37 Dutchover, Mary... 37 Elam, Sandra. ..37 Espino, Manuel... 37. 76 Faris, Daryl... 34, 37, 40, 66, 69, 91.124, 81, 142, 92, 93,148,100 Franco, Simon... 37 Galindo, Virginia... 38 Garza, Delia... 38 Gentry, Ronald... 35 Geske, Bob... 38, 74 Gonzales, Elodia... 38 Gonzales, Joe Henry... 38, 77 Gray, Elizabeth... 38,103, 111 Grue, Bobby... 38 Ham, Aniece... 38 Hamilton, Marilyn... 38, 42, 90,141, 92 Harral, Martha... 38. 39. 40. 97.107,127,112 Harris, Butch... 38, 74 Hearn, Sylvia... 38 Heinen, Elaine. ..38 Henry, Tommy... 39,107 Hernandez, Reynoldo... 39 Hodge. Roland... 39, 66. 70 Holstein. Molly... 39,106,127,142, 75. 92, 93,100 Jackson, Marcia... 39 Jackson, Nelson... 39 Johnson, Norman... 34, 39,41, 66, 70 , 76,142, 80 Jones, Mark... 39, 91,127,100 Kendrick, Bobby... 39 Kimbell, Nina Sue... 39 Kneisley, Claude... 39 Lawrence, Donald... 39,107 Lee, Sharon... 39,103 Lewis, Anna... 40, 43 Lockridge. Patricia.. . 40 Long, John... 40 Lujan, Delma... 40 Lujan, Martha... 40 Luttrell, Mike... 40, 66. 73. 78 Mayse, Martin... 40,107 McFadden, Wayne... 40 McKenzie, Mark... 40,102,107 173 McLeroy, Dolye... 40 Medina, Miguel... 40, 66, 72, 82 Mercer, Rosanne... 40, 136 Minrer, Jimmy... 39, 40, 90.141 Moody, Marilyn... 41, 83,113,101 Munoz, Cecelio... 41 Murphy, Golden... 38, 41 Outlaw, Arthur... 41,107 Owen, Allen... 41,126 Pena, Eva. ..41 Pfiester, Sherri... 41,103 Pike, Dwayne. ..41 Pina, Reynalda... 41 Pistole, Russell... 41 Powell, Carla. ..41 Powers, Tommy... 41, 42, 74, 78 Purser, Jim... 53 Rabon, Johnny... 41, 66, 70, 78 Ramirez, Mary... 42 Ramos, Mike... 42, 74,107,126 Redden, Loxi... 42, 75, 92, 93,126 Reeves, Dwain... 42 Richardson, Jack... 42,107 Richardson, Warren... 42,107,127 Robertson, Judy. ..43 Rodriquez, Cecilia... 43 Rodriquez, Susana... 43 Ruiz, Dominga... 43 Ruiz, Richard...43 Sage, Dewayne. ..43 Salcido, Rosa Linda... 44, 83 Salcido, Trini... 44,103 Salinas, Johnny. ..44 Salisbury, Berry... 43,44,102 Samford, Garry... 44, 74,127, 80 Sanders, Jonie... 44, 111 Shanklin, Frances... 44 Shuster, Joe... 44, 78 Skelton, Lanny... 44 Smetak, Donna... 44 Smith, Brenda... 44,103 Smith, Mandy... 44, 91.107, 92. 93,113,148,101 Smith, Tommy... 44, 74 Spear, Travis... 95 Steele, Georgiana... 42, 44,103,101 Terrazas, Adelina... 44, 83 Terrazas, Olga...44 Tierce, Jan... 96,129 Tyler, Butler... 44 Urias, Benny... 44 Urias, Joe F___44,107, 111, 102 Valenzuela, Criselda... 44 Valenzuela, Hope... 129 Valenzuela, Joe. ..44 Vannoy, Pat... 39,44, 91,136 Vasquez, Johnny... 44 Villalba, Herminda... 44, 83,126 Walker, Benny... 44 Walker, Robert... 38, 44 Wilson, Bruce. ..44 SOPHOMORES Aaron, Barbara... 47, 99,106 Acosta, Eva... 35 Alaniz, John... 47 Alvarez, Mike... 47 Ashwood, Billy... 47 Atkinson, Becky... 47,103 Bean, Carol... 47,106,127 Beauchamp, Doug... 47, 74 Beard, Georgia. ..47 Beck, John... 47,107 Beene, Martha... 47, 52,107,127 Benavides. Orlando... 47, 94 Bowers, Johnny... 47, 74,138, 78, 80 Brons, David... 47,144,107,101 Brown, Gary... 47 Brown, Randy... 47, 73, 76, 91 Brown, Rosa...47 Burgess, John... 47 Burkhalter, Joe... 47, 82,137,126 Butz, Bill... 48 Cagle, Butch... 36 Caldwell, Debbie... 48,145,106,108,140.136,126 Carrasco, Arcilia... 48 Carrillo, Oscar... 48 Cartwright, Roy Lee... 48 Casas, Lady Ann... 48 Chavarria, Sam...48 Childers, Rex. ..48,107 Cobb, Leah. ..48,127,103 Coffman, Jimmy... 48,144,107,143 Copeland, Paula... 48,106 Cotton. Tommy... 48, 74, 76 Cummings, Ann... 48 D’Andrea, Sandra... 47, 48,137,126 Davis, Senaida...48 Dickey, Tommy... 48 Dominguez, Israel... 48, 95 Dunn, Gene...48 Epps, Connie... 48 Everett, Kathy... 49 Faglie, Gary... 49 Faivor, Michael... 49, 99 Faris, Randy... 49, 66, 73, 78, 80 Flood, Linda... 49, 85.126 Flores, Carrie... 49, 91.106,137,126 Fortenberry, Kathy... 49,107,109 Franco, Joe... 49, 66, 73, 78 Garcia, Hector... 49, 82 Garcia, Rosa Linda.. .49 Garlick, Henry... 49 Garlick, Wanda. ..49 Garvin, David... 48, 49, 74,126 Geske, Ed. ..49 Gonzales, Bertha... 49 Gonzales, Arcilia... 49 Gonzales, Amada...49 Gonzales, Ernestina... 49 Gonzales, Roy... 49 Gonzales, Senaida... 50 Granado, Hector... 50 Granado, Marciela... 50 Gray, Kenneth... 50, 74 Hall, Dennis... 80 Hall, Jerry... 50, 91, 78, 80, 81 Hamilton, Tyra... 50, 83 Hardin, Mike... 50. 74, 78.107,126 Hardwick, David... 50, 66 Harrison, Terry. ..50 Hawkins, Danny... 50 Hayman, Claudia... 50,144,46,106,127 Hendricks, Rodney... 48, 50, 74, 78 Hernandez, Flora... 50 Holly, Mike... 50 Hillin, Sue... 50 Jones, Linda... 50,106,109,102 Jones, Pam... 50,107 Kent, Larry... 50 Kettler, Thomas... 51,107 Kimball, Randy... 51 King, Garlon... 51 Kness, Kay... 51. 97, 99,106,127 Kness, Larry... 51 Kneisley, George... 51,107 Langley, Dale... 51, 66,127 Lancaster, Shirley... 51 Lawrence, Margaret... 51 Lee, Jimmy... 51 Lee, Sandy... 51 Lujan, Manuel... 51, 78 Martinez, Jesse... 51 McDonald. Chips... 51 McKenzie, Larry... 51, 74,138 McWhorter, Jesse... 51, 74, 91,125, 46,143,142 Mesa, Dorothy... 51 Miller. David... 51. 53,107,127,103.136,137 Morgan, Carolyn... 52, 99,103 Morris, Carol... 52 Morrow, Anne... 52,106 Nappier, Mary Pat... 52 Nieto, Ismael. .. 94 Nieves, Lorenza... 52 Ontiveras, Elizabeth... 52 Pacheco, Ernestina... 52 Perrin, Cheryl... 52, 53,106,137 Pfiester, Don... 46, 52,107 Pittman, Charles... 52 Porter, David... 53. 66. 73,107,126 Posey, Ricky... 53 Price, Lynn... 53 Pules, Ernestina... 53 Quintela, Cleto... 53, 94 Rascon, Ernestina... 53 Rash, Earnie... 53 Redden. Pat... 49, 52, 53, 91,125,127 Reyes, Evangelina... 53 Riggs, Pam... 53, 99 Rodriquez, Erlinda... 54 Rodriquez, Joe... 54,107 Ruiz, Henry... 54, 66, 70 Salazar, Ismael... 54, 66, 70. 78 Samford, Sammy... 48, 54, 74,143 Sanchez, Adrian... 54 Sanchez, Clara... 54 Sanchez, Oswaldo... 54,125 Sanchez, Vail... 54 Sanders, Kathy... 54,106 Sarabia, Israel... 54, 77, 80, 81 Scott, Evelyn... 54, 99 Shanklin, Barbara... 54 Smallwood, Dickey... 54 Stapp, Roy... 54, 66, 72 Strong, David... 54, 66, 72 Turman, Edna... 54,103 Uranga, Rosa... 54 Urias, Alfred. ..55 Urias, Eva... 55 Urias, Pam... 55 Valenzuela, Amelia... 55 Vasquez, Inez... 55,106 Vasquez, Manuela... 55,103 Vetter, Brenda... 106,109 Villegas, Nolberto... 55 Vickrey, John... 55 Waldin, Dennis... 55 Walters, Janet... 55,103 Weatherby, Norman... 55,107,127 Weddle, Linda... 55 Winegeart, Sharon... 55,106 Whitley, Carl... 55. 74, 78 Williams, John... 55 Woodward, Loraine... 55,127 Younggren, Tracy... 55,107 Zernial, Ernie... 55, 97 175 FRESHMEN Acosta, Reynaldo... 57, 74, 82, 78 Alvarez, Manuel... 57 Alvarez, Rosa... 57 Arvizu, Patrick... 57 Averitt, Judy... 57 Ball, Linda. ..57,107,127, 96,85 Bartlett, Tommy... 57,107,102 Bean, Wanda... 57,106,127,102 Bernal, Celia... 57 Blanco, Delma... 57 Brown, Jennie... 57,106 Bueno, Yolanda... 57 Burleson, James. ..57 Burnett, Michael... 57, 95 Byrd, Elois... 57,106 Capers, Jerry... 57 Carrillo, Pompey... 57, 74, 78 Coffman, Jeannette... 57,107 Cordero, William... 57 Danielson, Steven... 57, 74,143, 127,114 Davenport, Claudia... 57,107 Davis, Patsy... 57 Davis, Terry... 57 Denison, Susan... 57,106,102 Denton, Lynda... 57 Diaz, Elodia. ..57 Dominguez, Ismael... 58,114 Duarte, Olga... 58 Duran, Juan... 58 Eason, Sally... 57, 58, 60,125 Espino. Billy. ..58. 91,126 Fabela, Amy... 58 Faulkenberry, Joyce... 58,107,101 Fernandez, Sara... 58 Fields, Darlene... 58,106 Flenniken, Ginger... 58 Gallemore, Debbie... 58,144, 56, 85,126 Garcia, Alberto... 58, 74, 82, 78 Garcia, Eloy... 58, 66 Garcia, Florentine... 58 Garcia, Mary... 58 Garlick, Julia... 58 Garza, Feliz... 58 Glenn, Curtis... 58, 74 Glenn, Keith... 58, 74,144,107, 95 Gomez, Daniel... 58, 95 Gonzales, Alvesa... 58 Gonzales, Diana... 58,103 Goode, Mike... 58 Green, Weldon... 58 Hargus, Ramona... 58,127 Hays, Susan... 59, 96,100 Hayter, Bob... 58, 74, 91,125.127, 95 Hayter, Mary... 59, 60, 91, 56,127,103, 85 Heald, JoAnna... 59,103 Heinen, Hazel... 59,103 Hernandez, Alfonso... 59 Hillin, Frank. ..59. 74.138, 78.87 Hodge, Donald... 59, 74, 78, 80, 81 Hoffman, George... 59, 74,107,127,102 Holland, Jeannette... 59,144,106 Honaker, Glenn... 59, 74,106,142,136 Jackson, Linda... 59, 85 Johnson, Charles... 59 Jones, Molly... 59, 60, 91,106,108,141 Key, Sarah... 59, 91,103,120 Kuentsler, Bonnie... 59 Lannom, Althea... 59,106 Lannom, Robert... 59, 78,114,143 Levario, Luis... 59 Levario, Margarito... 59, 94 Lewis, Susan... 59,142,103 Leyna, Ruben... 59 Ligon, Lanthia... 59, 60,108,106,126 Lockridge, Lynda... 59 Long. Bill. ..59,95,107 Lopez, Ernesto... 59, 74, 82, 78 Mapes, Sandra... 59,103 Martinez, Camelia... 60 McDonald, Charles... 60, 74, 95 McIntyre, George... 60, 74, 94 McRae, Frank... 60, 95 Milan, Corina... 60 Mitchell, Jamie... 60, 74,107 Moody, Charles... 57, 60, 74, 78, 95 Moore, Sherry... 60 Moreno, Alberto... 60, 95 Murray, Susan... 60 Nieto, Anabel... 60 Odell, Karen... 60 Ortega, Susie... 60 Oswalt, Judy... 60,106 Pacheco, Christina... 60 Pacheco, Frank... 60, 95 Pacheco, Joe...60 Peeples, Carole... 60,106 Pena, Josie... 60 Pfiester, Buddy... 61, 78, 56 Pina, Margarito... 61 Powell, Brenda... 61,126 Puckett, Gary... 61,107 Quintela, Noe. ..61,95 Raef, Johnny... 61 Ramirez, Alicia... 61 Rengel, Refugio... 61, 94 Rich, Melva. ..61,106 Ritter, Wayne... 61, 74 Rodriquez, Alicia... 61,103, 85 Rodriquez, Elias... 61, 95 Rodriquez, Hector... 61, 74, 82, 95 Rosas, Dora... 54, 61 Rubio, Lionel.. .61, 78,126 Rubio, Raul... 61 Sanchez, Dora... 61 Sanchez, Joe L.... 61 Sanders, JoLinda... 62 Sanders, Richard... 62 Sanders, Ronald... 62,107, 95 Sepuhilda, Semona... 62 Smith, Becky... 62,106,127,101 Smith, Faye... 62,106 Smith, Sherita.'.. 62 Stapp, Gene. ..62,103,94,114,126 Strickler, David... 62,106, 94 Suarez, Hector... 62 Suarez, Ricardo... 62 Subia, Alfonso... 62 Subia, Juanita... 62, 85 Taliaferro, Linda... 62 Terrazas, Orlando... 62, 74, 82 Thames, David... 58, 62,107,127,102, 100 Topia, Victor... 62 Townsend, Claude... 62, 66, 94 Trulove, Teresa... 60, 62 Urias, Robert... 63,106, 94 Urias, Rueben... 63, 74 VanVolkinburg, Johnny... 63, 94 Valenzuela, Carolyn... 63 Valenzuela, Lucy... 63 Velasquez, Eufemia... 63 Vick, Trudy... 63 Villalba, Alicia... 63,103, 85,126 Walden, Sandra... 63, 85 Walker, Jesse... 63 Walker. Phyllis... 63,107, 85,126 Walters, Ludene... 63 Warnock, Gwen... 63,106 Warren, Mike... 63 Wilson, J. C____63,94 Wilson, Judy... 63 Wilson, Linda... 63 Wilson, Pam... 63 Wilson, Robert... 63,126,136 Winkler, Marty... 63,107, 87,127,114,136 Yarbrough, David... 63,107 York, Guy... 63, 94 Young, Wayne... 63 177 NEWSFOTO Your Yearbook Publisher