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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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.

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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