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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

Discovery—'66 The Panther 1966 Fort Stockton High School Fort Stockton, Texas Volume XXVIII From the moment we open our eyes on this old world, we are pioneers discovering new wonders. To us, life is a tremendous gold mine from which we may dig great wealth. It is a huge laboratory in which to discover great knowledge. It is an adventure, a mystery, a drama. The high school years are some of the richest of a lifetime. During this time, we make momentous discoveries. Each, though not really new, is an exciting, exhilarating experience remembered long afterward. This is a record of those experiences. This is a log book of our travels through nine months' time. It is yours to keep, as are the memories. Enjoy it as you enjoy life--and the discoveries to come. Mandy Smith, Editor Discovery—’66 Introduction We Discover Pages 1-17 Academics We Learn Classes We Belong 2 Pages 18-65 Pages 66-109 This Is the Year— Sports We Play Pages I 10-139 Honors We Excel Pages 140-165 Tumbleweed Editor Page Calhoun gets an interview from Violinist Rubinoff. Two convicts and their warden sit ready to speak to students on crime as part of Operation Teenager. We Discover New Worlds The World of Politics The World of Fine Arts The World of Crime and Punishment Daryl Faris talks with State Speaker of the House, Ben Bames. We Learn Teamwork In Presenting Assemblies On Athletic Teams In Big Productions 6 The players, dancers and pan of the crews stand as the curtain closes on the finale of the Christmas Show, an outstanding event of Fort Stockton's holiday season. Marilyn Hamilton and Loxi Redden go-go during senior assembly. The basketball boys work out after school. Enjoying the festivities are Lisa Fernandez, Jim Minter, Johnny Rabon, SuZan Manges, Garry Samford, Martha Harral, Warren Richardson, and Page Calhoun. 8 Tape seems to be the only solution when students are as noisy as Dwayne Pike, Larry Kent, Gary Faglie, and Ray Call. Students have a swinging time at the Teen Center's New Year’s Eve Dance. 10 jft: We Find Fun Every Day At Parties During Twirp Week , Butch Harris, and Tommy obviously enjoy being slaves. Faculty members join in enthusiastic yells at one of the pep rallies. George Hoffman and Dale Langley shout at a FSHS goal. Coach Pete Hickman gives a pep talk by the new victory bell. Pat Redden, Cindie Clark, Loxi Redden, Martha Harral, Marilyn Moody, and Molly Holstein pose in front of the Panther mural in the patio. FSHS Discovers Spirit 13 We Work Hard Students romp while building the traditional bonfire. We Discover Accomplishment Danny Hawkins, John David Alaniz, Ruben Urias, Reynaldo Acosta, Betty Salisbury, Georgiana Steele, Karen Bryce, and Page Calhoun proudly look through their prize winning FT A Scrapbook. Vo-Ag Teacher D. D. White supervises the building of bunks for the new FFA van. Wayne Young, Tommy Davenport, and Martin Mayse show off the electric guitars they made in shop. High school faculty members, Mrs. Frances Ball, Mrs. Ann Preston, and Mrs. Kit Moore eat watermelon with other first faculty meeting in August. 18 members of the Fort Stockton schools system following the As students, we discover the thrill of learning and the value of knowledge. Some of us discover a feeling of true accomplishment in doing our best. It is around the classrooms that our school lives revolve. Here we make the choices and develop the interests which determine the directions out lives will take in the future. Teaching us, directing us, challenging us, interesting us, befriending us, and encouraging us are our teachers. The world of discovery is for them, too. The dedicated teacher is always learning, accepting challenges, and finding joy in helping students along the road to knowledge and achievement. Academics We Learn 19 The hard working members of the School Board, shown at one of their regular meetings, are Mrs. Philip Robbins, Sim Reeves, Jr., George Pina, Jake Broyles, John May, Bert Kincaid, and Gerald Porter. School Board Discovers and H. E. Triplett, business manager and auditor for the Fort Stockton Independent School District, is proud of his new calculator. Mrs. Betty Vannoy and Mrs. Jean Shackleford, at right, find plenty to keep them busy at the Board of Education office. Some of the people who work the hardest for the Fort Stockton Independent School District do not get paid a cent. They are the members of the Board of Education. Their only reward for many hours spent is the satisfaction of seeing a smoothly-running school system. During the current year the Board made a careful study of future needs and decided to call a bond election to finance necessary expansion. A vocational survey was conducted in hopes of obtaining additional vocational courses for Fort Stockton High School. The terms of Board President Jake Broyles and Mrs. Philip Robbins, assistant secretary, expired in 1966 and neither sought re-election. They were replaced on the Board by Martin Shuster and Derwood Caldwell. Named president for 1966-67 was Bert Kincaid. Page Calhoun serves Superintendent James G. Huckaby at the FT A open house honoring teachers. FSHS is fortunate to have a superintendent who is genuinely interested in the activities at the high school. He is a frequent visitor throughout the year, attending pep rallies, assemblies and many other events. Principal Joe Moring, completing his first year in a new job, spends much of his time finding solutions to problems. Above, he joins in the applause at one of the pep rallies. At right, Juvenile Officer Eugene Upshaw wrestles with problems of attendance and truancy. Students at FSHS soon discover that Mrs. Jean Faulkenberry is a friend upon whom they can always depend for help and advice. They Solve 22 Marcie Granada seems happy about the whole thing as the school nurse, Mrs. Doris Baumgardner, prepares to apply a band-aid. Our Problems Smooth and efficient operation of a school demands a staff constantly at work on problems of attendance, curriculum, schedules, discipline, tests, and records. The school office and the area surrounding it form the hub of this smoothly-functioning organization. The steady stream of students, parents, and teachers who come to this hub can usually find solutions to their problems, whether these problems involve tardy excuses, lost books, cut fingers, graduation requirements, job applications, or emergency telephone calls. Guidance Counselor Henry Ward keeps voluminous records on Fort Stockton High School students and alumni. His job includes testing, helping students make vocational choices, and advising them about colleges. Students and teachers know Eduardo Rivera as a kind man who is always willing to help. a r-r ft Felix Herrera knows that clean, orderly classrooms are conducive to learning. Felix Gonzales does his part to keep the grounds well groomed. They Work Behind the Scenes Leslie Nance performs quietly and efficiently as maintenance supervisor for Fort Stockton High School's modern and attractive building. Here he explains to Jim Purser the complicated control panel for the school's heating and cooling system. 24 Charles Mason is never too busy to display a friendly smile. These faces are familiar to all cafeteria patrons, but the names may not be so familiar. They are Mrs. Felice Gonzales, Mrs. Amelia Davila, Mrs. Bertha Griffith and Mrs. Lou Smith. Below, Mrs. Faye Conger gets ready for the ring of the cash register as Mrs. Lillie Griffith, Mrs. Ina Mae Jeter and Mrs. Bonnie McLain take up servings of dessert. Napkins, sugar or beans--A. H. Mcllwain must check constantly to make sure that plenty of supplies are on hand. Below, Mrs. Lillie Griffith and Mrs. Ida Montalongo prepare the quick lunches dispensed at the snack bar. Preparing appetizing and nourishing but inexpensive food is no small task. A. H. Mcllwain and his staff not only meet this challenge, but also keep track of cafeteria finances and serve as caterers for various banquets and luncheons. They somehow manage to have $miles and pleasant words for everyone. Walter Buenger and Delia Carrasco help the librarian with the shelving of books, a job a ° a Sophomore sponsor, which seems never to be completed. Students Discover the World 26 Officers Michael Faivor, Carolyn Morgan, Susan Monk, Gena Wells, Linda Ball, and Kay Kness mend books, one of the most important jobs performed by the club. Fort Stockton High School has every reason to be proud of its library and every reason to be proud of its librarian, Mrs. Francis Ball. Mrs. Ball is constantly trying to improve the library by adding new titles, keeping the present ones in good repair, and increasing the services which the library offers. Library Club members serve as library assistants to help catalogue, repair, and shelve books. They also plan and prepare bulletin boards, work at the loan desk, file magazines and other educational materials, and sell paperback books. Each year the club sponsors a week-long visit by a well-stocked Bookmobile. One of the highlights this year was the state convention in Corpus Christi. Members also attended a district meeting in Odessa. of Books Lynda Jackson and Mary Hayter browse in the Bookmobile, which is another successful project of the Library Club. 27 Ceremonial Candles lighted the installation of officers as the new members pledged service and dedication to the purpose of making the library more usable. Linda Ball seems glad she has finished Mrs. Johnston’s English final. Wanda Bean, Loraine Woodward, Garry Hartman, Mark McKinzie, and Betty Salisbury present ’’Under the Sycamore Tree” for the student body. The Play's 28 the Thing FSHS was privileged to be the scene of two major dramatic events this year. One was the yearly Christmas Show. Practicing long hours, the band, choir, and players put together a very professional and entertaining show. The other was the district II-AAA One-Act Play contest. Each school in our district performed its play on our stage, using our facilities and aided by our students. The director of our One-Act Play, Mrs. Myrle Johnston, is in charge of UIL Prose Reading, UIL Poetry Interpretation, and teaches English I and II. The eagerly awaited annual Christmas show ends with a finale having all the participants on stage. Sue Hillin and Ernie Zernial make up for the show. 30 Opposite-Sue Hays, Joyce Faulkenberry, Becky Smith, Julia Garlick, and Judy Berry are not really interested in seeing Sam Samford operate a dimmer. Bottom left-David Yarbrough, David Brons, Mandy Smith, Mike Warren, Daryl Faris, Molly Holstein, and Mark Jones demonstrate how not to work lights. Training and supervising the light crews, directing the Christmas show, and serving as freshman sponsor keeps Larry Skylstad busy. In addition he teaches freshman English and Speech and is the school's expert on reading improvement. Stage crew Chips McDonald, Jenny Brown, Jamie Mitchell, Jim Purser, and Daryl Faris inspect the feedbag as Sam Samford, Doyle McLeroy, and Tommy Aaron wonder who is doing the work. The Spotlight Is on Service Mr. Skylstad shows Barbara Bohl and Brownie Blaydes how to operate a controlled reading machine. Members of the Crews: Crew 1--Molly Holstein, Mandy Smith, Mark Jones, George Hoffman, David Yarbrough. Crew 2--Daryl Faris, Sam Samford, Jim Purser, Becky Smith, Sue Hays. Crew 3--David Brons, Mike Warren, Tommy Bartlett, Joyce Faulkenberry, Jamie Mitchell. Apprentices: Kay Kness, Chips McDonald, Kathy Fortenberry, Wanda Garlick, Brad Mills, Georgiana Steele, Linda Jackson, Jenny Brown, Judy Berry, Walter Nix, Dee Broyles, Murray Gray, Sherita Smith, Julia Garlick, Margaret Laurence, T. C. Kincaid, Billy Lawrence, Sharon Winegeart. 31 Die Tumbleweed Published twice monthly by journalism students of Fort Stock-ton High School, Foit Stockton, Texas. Editor........................................ Paec Calhoun Assistant editors___________Chip McDonald and Lynn Price Copy editor...................................Jimmy Minter Feature editor..............-..............Kathye Fortenberry Sports editots______________Mike Luttrell and Arthur Outlaw Exchange editors________________Barbara Aaron and Kay Kness Circulation manager______________________________J,m Purser Make-up editor................................— Joe Shuster Chief proofreader.............................Lanny Skelton Sponsor..................................Mrs. Marjorie Wilson Sponsor and editor are caught in the act of discussing away the mountains of daily problems. Ray Call isn't fooled by Lynn Price’s camera. He knows he isn't going to get his picture taken. Both are Tumbleweed photographers. 32 Jim Purser fulfills his duties The sports editors and Page Calhoun look up as if to say, as circulation manager and But Mrs. Wilson, this is a sport! 1 is always ready to help with anything else, too. Staffers Find Work Rewarding Tumbleweed staffers discovered the meaning of hard work but found it rewarding. After the stories were written, they had to be corrected, rewritten, typed, and placed on the respective pages. Heads had to be written, layouts made, and the proofs had to be read. There was very little time for all this, but every two weeks the journalism classes came through with another edition of The Tumbleweed. Boasting a new format, a new large size, increased coverage and more pictures, The Tumbleweed received recognition from Texas High School Press Association and Interscholastic League Press Conference. Kay Kness, Barbara Aaron and Rosa Brown never complain about mailing out dozens of papers. Shop Foreman George Pina and Martha Sue Harral worry over a typical problem in layout--it won't fit! 33 Mr. Todd shows Chips McDonald, Israel Sarabia, Ernestina Pules, Diana Irish, and Nikki Northcutt that language is a fascinating study. English Can Be Fun Mrs. Danora Johnson often finds herself busy. She is head sponsor for the junior class. F.T. A. sponsor, is in charge of U1L Ready Waiting, and teaches English U and IV. She is head of the department. A newcomer to the staff of FSHS, Bob Todd taught English n and III, was in charge of UIL Spelling, and was a freshman class sponsor. Back from her trip to Europe, Mrs. Doris Tracy had much to tell her English III and IV classes and much to add as a junior sponsor. with a sense of accomplishment after ing frug with Mark Jones. is never too busy to have a friendly chat with Mrs. Tracy. Future Teachers Claim Honors A very active organization in FSHS, the Sallie Officers: Buster chapter of the Future Teachers of America, has done well in its three years of existence. Its pride this page Calhoun President year was the top rating received for the scrapbook, one Karen Bryce Vice-president of ten so designated in the state. The Careers Library, Martha Harral Parliamentarian a project initiated and continued by the FTA, has been Betty Salisbury Historian a valuable contribution in the total guidance program. Patricia Vannoy Treasurer The chapter presented a play for the Classroom Teachers: Georgiania Steele Secretary attended as special guests the annual banquet of the Mrs. Danora Johnson Sponsor Classroom Teachers Association; journeyed to several FTA meetings, including the State Convention in Austin; and in various ways gave assistance and showed appreciation to the FSHS faculty. Below, delegates to the State Convention, Betty Salisbury, Georgiana Steele, Karen Bryce, and Page Calhoun, look proudly at the prize winning scrapbook. 36 Page Calhoun, FTA president, serves punch to Coach Leonard Boyd and Mrs. Johnson at an informal open house which honored the teachers. Officers of the FTA were installed by their sponsor, Mrs. Danora Johnson. 37 Mr. Tyson shows Darlene Fields her errors on a lesson for Spanish II. Spanish Club provides entertainment and information for those interested in the Spanish way of life. Miss Angelina Castilleja and Howard Tyson sponsor the club as well as teaching the language in classes I through IV. Miss Castilleja also serves as assistant Student Council sponsor; Mr. Tyson serves as tennis coach and sophomore sponsor. Olga Benavides President Susana Rodriguez 1st v-pres. Arcilia Carrasco 2nd v-pres Martha Lujan Secretary Sandra D'Andrea Treasurer Randy Brown Reporter Miss Angelina Castilleja Howard Tyson sponsors Floyd Riley, Randy Brown, Linda Bustamante, and Kim Campbell sing carols at the Spanish Club Christmas party. The officers and sponsors of Spanish Club pose before a map of Mexico. Miss Castilleja calls the class to order before handing out tests. 39 Mr. Siler, head senior sponsor, measures Tommy Aaron for his cap. Mr. Siler applies himself to explaining a problem to Trudy Vick. 40 The hard working head senior sponsor, Willie Siler, teaches Algebra I and related math. A long established member of the FSHS faculty, Paul Counts teaches geometry, related math and serves as senior sponsor. Siler, Counts Guide to New Dimensions Mr. Counts explains a geometry problem to Mary Rose and Jan Chambliss. 41 Loxi Redden, head cheerleader, shouts instruction in a cheer-leading practice, as Martha Harral, Panther, and Mrs. Nayter. sponsor, look on. Mrs. Dora Hayter teaches Algebra I and II, sponsors the cheerleaders, UIL Number sense, UIL Slide Rule, and the sophomore class. Morris Childers, famous for his jokes, teaches trigonometry, and geometry, is Audio-visual director and junior sponsor. Mrs. Hayter proudly shows her top algebra II projects to David White, Regina Hargus, and Patty Ryan, all freshmen. Students Find Adventure in Math The Fort Stockton High School Choir, in its final appearance of the 1965-66 school year, experienced mixed emotions of happiness and sentimentality. Performing without thirteen seniors but reinforced by a number of Junior High School choir members, the group performed at the Baccalaureate Service and at Commencement. Not only the choir members but many in the audience had moist eyes as the singers raised their voices in live for Dear Old Stockton.” Although the choir received disappointing ratings at District Contest, the group received much recognition at FSHS and in Fort Stockton. Its many performances were enthusiastically received. The Choir took part in the annual Christmas Show, which necessitated many hours of practice. The girls -- plus five boys who were members this year -- sang for the Lions Club and also entertained at the annual Honor Banquet. The Ensemble from the Choir performed at the TSTA banquet. Next year will bring new challenges to which the members are looking forward. 44 Choir Has Entertaining Year Choir Director Gary Ivy has a questioning expression as he gives his singers their cue at rehearsal for the Commencement exercises. This is Mr. Ivy’s final year at Fort Stockton, where he was assistant band director as well as choir director. He also served as director of the Fort Stockton Junior High School Band. He will be remembered for his cheerfulness, his sense of humor, and his willingness to work. Garry Samford and Gerry Hartman entertain at the Honor Banquet with their folk songs. 45 Carol Bean won two medals at UIL contest, one in a woodwind trio, one for a solo, and went to all district, all Region, and All Area Bands. Irma Nunez, Faye Smith, Wanda Bean and Carrie Flores played a first on a flute quartet. Clarinet quartet, Robert Urias, Susan Sonflieth, Valarie Albro, and Barbara Aaron played a first. 46 Band Enlivens FSHS Those who made All-District Band are: Jamie Lancaster-Freshman--Alto Clarinet Mark McKenzie-Senior--Trombone Anne Morrow-Junior--Oboe Carrie Flores-Junior--Flute Carol Bean-Junior--Clarinet Donald Lawrence-Senior--Cornet Robert Urias-Sophomore--Clarinet Officers: Mandy Smith Donald Lawrence Claudia Hayman President Vice-President Secretary Band Sweetheart is Karen Bryce John Philip Sousa Award winner is Donald Lawrence. James Jarral is band director and serves as one of the senior sponsors. Those who received a first division at UIL solo and ensemble contest are: Clarinet solo -- Carol Bean Woodwind trio -- Carol Bean Anne Morrow Carrie Flores Flute quartet -- Carrie Flores Wanda Bean Irma Nunez Faye Smith Clarinet quartet -- Valarie Albro Robert Urias Barbara Aaron Susan Sonflieth Band members work long hours in an all-day clinic. 47 The Fort Stockton High School Panther Band performs its annual Spring Flutes- Wanda Bean Carrie Flores Sharon Winegeart Irma Nunez Faye Smith Debbie Caldwell Delma Acosta Judy Oswalt Susan Denison Linda Jones Gwen Warnock Karen Bryce Clarinets - Carol Bean Robert Urias Molly Holstein Barbara Aaron Molly Jones Lanthia Ligon Althea Lannom Talent + Practice + Capable Elois Byrd Melva Rich Lorene Urias Becky Smith David Strickler Janet Holland Mary Garcia Jan Preston Polly Price David Trulove Patty Chance Elizabeth Gonzales Janet Pistole Beverly Brooks Debbie Behrends Saxes- Nancy Smith Inez Vasquez Quita Cook Reynaldo Ramos Tenors - Tommy Henry Jack Richardson Claudia Davenport Basses- Darlene Fields Billie Sue Pittman Alto Clarinets-Jamie Lancaster Susan Sonflieth Bass Clarinets -Kay Kness Carol Peeples Valarie Albro Oboes - Ann Morrow Patty Ryan Concert on the stage of Weaver Auditorium. Direction = Outstanding Performance Ba ritones - James Duncan Mike Hardin David Hardin Horns- Claudia Hayman Norman Weatherby Martha Harral Joyce Faulkenberry Thomas Walker Randy Taylor T rom bones - Mark McKenzie Arthur Outlaw George Kneisley John Beck Linda Ball David Coward Bobby Grue Paul Faivor Comets- Donald Lawrence Don Pfiester David Porter Bill Long Joseph Urias Rex Childers Mike Ramos Armando Sanchez Rosalinda Garcia Jeanie Rabon Bruce McFadden Ted McKenzie Alan Jeter Rick- Posey Basses- Martin Mayse Warren Richardson David Brons Billy Ashwood Jimmy Coffman Keith Glenn Drums- David Yarbrough Jamie Mitchell Tommy Bartlett Jerry Fletcher Mark Jones Pam Jones Mandy Smith Connie Taylor Director- James (Buddy) Jarral Asst. Director-Gary Ivy Mrs. Fortner demonstrates her karate chop to Janie Shugart and Valarie Albro. Mrs. Former helps referee a volleyball game. 50 Girls Strive for Fitness Mrs. Mary Ella James teaches girls' physical education, is volleyball coach, and a freshman sponsor. Mrs. Patsy Former took the job of girls’ physical education teacher the second semester as replacement for Mrs. Jackie Edwards. Be sure all the equipment is put up and go shower, Says Mrs. James. Pete Hickman, new athletic director, discovered that his job was difficult and varied. He served as head football coach, freshman sponsor and physical education teacher. Often he took on other responsibilities, such as being in charge of the new blazers. Sherry Nall is a well-established face at FSHS. In all capacities as head basketball coach and physical education teacher, he has' been a friend as well as an educator. Numerous instances have found him helping out, as when he officiated at the basketball intramurals this year. Hickman and Nall Build Bodies Coach Pete Hickman paces the sidelines during a varsity football game. Daryl Faris and Norman Johnson work hard during physi 52 cal fitness tests? Coach Nall shouts instructions during a varsity basketball game as Norman Johnson looks on. Coach Nall and Delton Brazell confer during P. E. class. 53 Mr. Johnson sits packing student directories as Student Council members compile, staple, and hand them to him. Don Johnson is a familiar face around school, working on Student Council projects and teaching freshman science and biology. Students Discover Mr. Johnson supervises as Jim Tillotson, Ramona Hargus, and Jan Beard care for a plant display. Mr. McKenzie listens as Billy flower. 54 Famous for his wooly-booger tests, Fred Harral teaches physics, chemistry. Freshman science, was head sophomore sponsor, assistant light crew sponsor, and was in charge of UIL Science. New to the FSHS staff, Gregg McKenzie teaches Freshman science, biology, is assistant freshman football coach, coaches freshman basketball and track, and is junior sponsor. Secrets of Science Mr. Harral talks with an old classmate, Oran Nix, head of unmanned space projects at NASA. Burnham names the parts of a Mr. Harral is undaunted by exam papers to be graded. 55 Coach Parsons and Joe Burkhalter listen as SuZan Manges argues that her answer is right. Coach Parsons shouts directions to his team. Coach Boyd shouts a warning to colliding track boys. Leonard Boyd teaches world history, is assistant varsity football coach, freshman basketball coach, assistant varsity track coach, and is a sophomore sponsor. A1 Parsons teaches world history, American history, is assistant varsity football coach, B-team basketball coach, and is freshman track coach. Coach Boyd discusses a question with Manuel Lujan, Mike Alvarez, and Sam Samford. Coach Parsons hands a basketball to Donald Hodge with the instructions to hustle. 5 Miss Drumm hands David Hardwick his final report card. Do you really think the picture should be taken over? Students Study History-Past and In the Making Teaching history and coaching debate became the duties of Miss Sandra Drumm when she joined the faculty at mid-term. Bob Carter teaches government, Texas history, coaches varsity track, B-team football and serves as senior sponsor. 58 Coach Carter watches track boys run over people in the hall. Coach Carter and Ricky Farmer stand before one of the six flags of Texas. Coach Carter and Jim Conway meet Representative Pete Snelson at McCamey’s Government Day. 59 The officers of FHA stand ready to serve their guests at the tea they gave the eighth graders. Students Prepare for Careers Georgia Beard, Mrs. Moore, Brenda Powell, and Teresa Trulove work on the costumes for the Christmas show. The sister organization to FFA, the FHA, has made many contributions to FSHS this year. They began a costume rental service, made most of the costumes for the Christmas show, and acted as wardrobe managers for the show. One of the main projects was FHA week with special projects for each day, ending with a tea given for the eighth graders. The sponsor, Mrs. Kit Moore, correlated the work through her Home Economics classes, while also serving as sophomore sponsor. FHA officers are: Betty Salisbury Trya Hamilton Doris Kellner Georgia Beard Page Calhoun Mrs. Kit Moore President V-President Secretary Parliamentarian Treasurer Sponsor 60 David Miller hopes he did well as he hands Mr. Jackson his final bookkeeping test. Mrs. Preston is presented a corsage by Georgiana Steele, Marilyn Moody, and Karen Bryce during the Student Council’s Teacher Appreciation days. at Home and in Business Rusty Kincaid, Delton Brazell, Martin Mayse, and T. C. Kincaid watch as Mr. May-field shows them proper drafting methods. Mrs. Ann Preston stands as an example of a top-notch secretary to those she trains in Typing I and II, Shorthand, UIL Typing, UIL, Shorthand, and as senior sponsor. A.D. Jackson has a widely diversified job. He teaches Typing I, Bookkeeping, Business Math, is in charge of UIL extemporaneous speaking, UIL persuasive speaking, and is a junior sponsor. The FSHS fix-it man is Pat Mayfield. He teaches drafting, electricity and electronics, shop, and serves as freshman sponsor. 61 The pride of this year's FFA, their new van, is shown with Ray Call and Gary Faglie. Discovery is an integral part of the life of Future Farmers of America. Through the FFA program, high school boys learn the fascination, the fun, and the hard work in farming. This year, the FFA made many contributions to FSHS and Fort Stockton as a whole. They sold Christmas trees, sold pop com at football games, planted flowers in the patio, and performed numerous other projects. The sponsor, Peeberry White, instructed the boys and led them in the various projects. Van Carries FFA INTERNAL PARTS OF THE COW Sponsor, Peeberry White, points out the parts of a cow to Gary Taylor, Ronald Sanders, Jerry Alexander, Pablo Acosta, George Mclntire, Bob Hayter, and Frank McRae. FFA showed their sheep next to the Astrodome in 62 The highlight of the year was the new van. The ag department worked tirelessly, building a bunkhouse on wheels. The van became a sensation at all the major stock shows: El Paso, San Antonio, Houston, and San Angelo. The San Angelo Standard-Times de-voted nearly a page to what had become the main attraction at their show--the FSHS FFA van. The FFA sheep scored well in the shows. The boys brought back 13 champions and 13 reserve champions. to New Heights Peeberry White shows Jimmy Lee the new pick-up purchased for the Vocational Agriculture department. 63 FFA Sweetheart, Sherita Smith, fondles a future prize winner. FFA Officers of 1965-66 were: Kenneth Gray Joe Del Campbell Ray Call Gary Faglie J. C. White Jimmy Lee David White Lanny Skelton Bob Hayter Jim Burleson Sherita Smith President V-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sentinel Historian Parliamentarian 2nd V-President 3rd V-President Sweetheart Above right Richard Nance, Mary Holstein, David White show off their prize-winning sheep. Kenneth Gray and Butler Tyler stand ready to sell a fine example of FFA Christmas trees. 64 65 As students of Fort Stockton High School, we soon discovered how many activities revolve around the respective classes. As classes we decorated for the dances, or provided the refreshments, or made the favors. As classes we chose our representatives for the Student Council. As classes we planned and presented our assemblies. As classes we competed in the intramurals, climaxed by the High School Bowl. We learned to support our classes and to compete with the other classes for the betterment of our school. For the first time this year, we competed for the Spirit Stick at the pep rallies. We learned how important it is to be loyal to a group and to cooperate to achieve the goals of that group. In a word, we learned to belong. CLASS FAVORITES--Tommy Salisbury Beverly Brooks Lionel Rubio, Jenny Brown 66 Tyra Hamilton, David Hardwick Classes We Belong 67 From 1962 to 1966 a special group of people walked the halls of FSHS, for ours was the first class to go all four years to the new school. Our high school days will soon be tucked away as part of our past full of wonderful, embarrassing and sometimes sad memories but memories which will live for a long time. We have come a long way since that first day we set foot in FSHS, and the only thing we can leave behind is the hope that our class has added, by its presence, something that will long be remembered. By Jim Minter Beginning of the End TOMMY AARON Citizen of Month 1, 2; Football VIRGINIA ACOSTA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track Band 1; Tumbleweed 4; Span- 1; Christmas Show 4; Tumble- ish Club 1, 4 weed 4; Class Assembly 3 AMADA ACOSTA Band 1,2,3; Tumbleweed 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,3, 4 BARBARA ASHWOOD Seminole: NHS 2; Choir 1, 2, Choir Favorite 1; UIL poetry 1; Thespians 1, 2; Fort Stockton: NHS 3,4; Honor Banquet 3,4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Citizen of Month 3; Track Queen Attendant 4; Div. I at UIL Solo Choral Contest 3; Choir 3; Band 4; Attorney General's Youth Conference 3 ' PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PABLO ACOSTA Football 3, 4; Track 4; MONTE BEARD Basketball 3, FFA 1, 2 69 DON BENNETT Band 1, 2 SUZI BENNETT Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2 V KAREN BRYCE Student Council 2, 4, Sec. 4; Citizen of Month 2,3: Track Queen 1; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Band Sweetheart 4; FT A 3,4, V-pres. 3, 4; Class Favorite 3; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4 CECILIA JEAN BURLESON Choir 1, 2; UIL shorthand 4 RAY CALL Quill Scroll 4; Citizen of Month 2,4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 1, Sec. 4; Tumbleweed 4; Panther staff 4; Class Assembly 4 JOE DEL CAMPBELL Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; FFA 1,3,4, V-pres. 4. PAGE CALHOUN NHS 3, 4; Honor Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Citizen of Month 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; Tumbleweed 4, Editor 4; Panther staff 3; Band 1.2.3.4, Twirler2,3, Drum Major 4, Sweetheart runner-up 4; UIL shorthand 4; FT A 3.4, Hist. 3, Pres. 4; FHA 2.3.4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; One-Act Play 1; Library Club 1; Teen Center Board 4 Seniors HERMAN CARRILLO BERT CLAVER JIM CONWAY BETTY CHADWICK Tatum N. M.: NHS 2; Student Basketball 1,2; Choir 3,4; Turn- Council 2; Fort Stockton: Honor bleweed 4 Banquet 4; Band 3; Choir 4; Debate 4; Christmas Show 4 CINDI CLARK Quill Scroll 4; Citizen of Month 1, 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Choir 1, 2, 3, representative 2; Tumbleweed 4; Light Crew 2; FTA 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Class Assembly 1, 2,3, 4; Panther staff 4; Att. Gen. Youth Conference 4 Auction Slaves, Loxi Redden, Karen Bryce, and Marilyn Hamilton supervise the spirited bidding in the auditorium, while Jim Minter and Daryl Faris serve as auctioneers in the gym. This year's sale brought in more than $1, 000 for Student Council projects. QUITA COOK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Panther business staff 4; FTA 4 PATRICK DALE Track 3, 4; Tumbleweed 4; Class Assembly 4; 2nd in Teenage Driving Road-E-O 3 TOMMY DAVENPORT Citizen of Month 2; Band 1, 2; Christmas Show 4 ANABELL DOMINGUEZ Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Tumbleweed 4; Class Assembly 4 LUIS DOMINGUEZ Football 4; Tumbleweed 4; Spanish Club 2,3 Set the Scene MANUEL ESPINO Citizen of Month 1; Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable mention A11-District 4, All-Tourney team, Fort Stockton Tournament 4 DARYL RAY FARIS NHS 3, 4;' Honor Banquet 1, 2,3, 4; Class Favorite 3; Mr. FSHS 4; Student Council 1, 2,3, 4, Treas. 4; Class Pres. 1,3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Honorable mention All-District 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; UIL Number Sense 1, 2, 4; Valedictorian; Danforth Award; Science, Social Studies awards RICKEY FARMER SIMON FRANCO Citizen of Month 1, 2,4; Basketball 1,2; Class V-pres. 2,4; Spanish Club 4; Honor Graduate LARRY NEAL FRAZEE Iraan: Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Golf 1, 2; Fort Stockton: Christmas Show 4 SENAIDA GONZALES Tumbleweed 4; Spanish Club 4 for Christmas, Class President Mandy Smith proves that the artistic efforts of Quita Cook, Tommy Powers, and Jim Conway were well worthwhile in setting the scene for the Christmas Dance HUBERT (BUTCH) HARRIS Football 1, 2,3; Tumbleweed 4; FFA 1, 2, 4; Class Assembly 2,3, 4 GERHARDT GENE HARTMAN Wellsville, Mo.: Basketball 1, 2, 3, co-captain 2; Track 1, 2; Baseball 2; 4-H Club 1,2, Pres. 2; Fort Stockton: Citizen of Month 4; Christmas Show 4; UIL One-Act Play 4; UIL Poetry 4; Honorable mention All-Star cast 4 BOBBY GRUE MARILYN HAMILTON NHS 3, 4; Honor Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2; Class Favorite 2; Student Council 3, 4, V-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Citizen of Month 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Youth Council 4, Pres. 4; Teen Board 4, Sec. 4; Miss FSHS 4; Tumbleweed 4; Honor Graduate Quill Scroll 4 MARTHA SUE HARRAL Quill Scroll 4; Citizen of Month 2, 3, 4; Panther Mascot 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Panther staff 3,4, Business Manager 4; Tumbleweed 4; FTA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4; Teen Center V-pres. 4; Class Assembly 1,2,3,4 SYLVIA ANN HEARN Band 1; Spanish Club 1, 2 TOMMY HENRY Band 1, 2, 3, 4 REYNALDO (SONNY) HERNANDEZ Track 1; FFA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Tumbleweed 4 74 DONALD LAWRENCE Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 2f 3, 4, V-pres. 4, All-District Band 2,4, John Philip Sousa Band Award 4 Seniors Mandy Smith, Martha Harral, Page Calhoun, and Jim Purser sport the new blazers at the convention in Denton of the Texas High School Press Association. SHARON LEE Choir 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Represent Their School, ROLAND HODGE Student Council 1; Citizen of Month 1. 2,3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable mention All-District team 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2, 3,4, captain 4; State Meet 2 MOLLY KATHLYN HOLSTEIN NHS 3, 4; Honor Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Class officer 1,2, Sec. 2; Class Favorite 1; Light Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, chief 3, 4; Citizen of Month 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Assembly 1, 2, 3,4; All-Around Girl 4 NORMAN JOHNSON Class Favorite 1; Wittiest 4; Class V-pres. 1,3; Citizen of Month 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Cartoonist for Tumbleweed 4 MARK JONES Student Council 3; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Citizen of Month 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 4; UIL Typing 2; UIL Ready Writing 4; Light Crew 3,4; Top Boy Driver 2; Class Assembly 1, 2,3, 4 NINA SUE KIMBALL Odessa: Choir 1; Colt staff 1; FHA 1; Science Club 1; Press Club 1; Fort Stockton: Tumbleweed 4; 4-H Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4 CLAUDE KNIESLEY Citizen of Month 2; Track 1 DELMA LUJAN MARTHA LUJAN Spanish award 3; Club 4, Sec. 4 ANNA MAE LEWIS Citizen of Month 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Intramurals 2,3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Teen Center Treas. 4 JOHN LONG Tumbleweed 4; Football 1, Trainer 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1 Daryl Faris discusses politics with House Speaker Ben Bames. Daryl was one of ten top civics students who attended Government Day activities at McCamey High School in December. MIKE LUTTRELL Citizen of Month 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2,3, 4, captain 4; Basketball 3; Track 1, manager 1; Tumbleweed 4, Sports Editor 4; UIL Typing 3; Class Assembly 1,2,3,4; Christmas Show 4 MARTIN LEE MAYSE Comstock; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, manager 2; Most Outstanding Musician 2; All Star Band in Del Rio 1, 2, 3, 4; Fort Stockton; Honor Banquet 4; Brass Sextet 4; Band 3, 4 MARK McKENZIE Citizen of Month 2: Track 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District Band 4, All-Region Band 3, Solo-Ensemble Contest 2,3; UIL One-Act Play 2,3,4; Players Club 2, 3, 4 DOYLE McLEROY 75 MIGUEL B. MEDINA Citizen of Month 2; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, manager 2; Track 2, 3, manager 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4th in National Spanish Examination 4 JIM MINTER Quill Scroll 4; Student Council 2, 3,4, V-pres. 4; Citizen of Month 2; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Tumbleweed 4, Copy Editor 4; UIL Debate 1; Players Club 3, V-pres. 3; Boys' State 4; Att. Gen. Youth Conference 2 MARILYN MOODY Honor Banquet 1; Student Council 2; Wittiest 4; Citizen of Month 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Track Queen 1; Panther business staff 3, 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, V-pres. 2; Light Crew 1,2, 3,4, Crew chief 3,4 CECILIO MUNOS Football 4; Tumbleweed 4; FFA 1, 2; Spanish Club 1 GOLDEN MURPHY III Citizen of Month 2; Basketball 2; FFA 1, 2,3; Tumbleweed 4; Christmas Show 4 LORENZA NIEVES Tumbleweed 4; Class Assembly 4 ARTHUR OUTLAW Citizen of Month 1; Track 1, 2, manager 1; Football 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbleweed 4, Sports Editor 4 ROBERT ALLEN OWEN, JR. Most Outstanding Boy 4; Citizen of Month 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, captain 4, All-District team 4; Spanish Club 1; Class Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4 Create Sensation 76 Joe Shuster lights a cigarette for Dwyne Pike in a hilarious spy spoof. Russel Pistole is the waiter. DWAYNE PIKE Eldorado: Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Fort Stockton: Tumbleweed 4; FFA 1, 2,3 RUSSEL PISTOLE Citizen of Month 2; Track 1,2,3; Football 1; Tumbleweed 4; Panther business staff 4; Intra-murals 3, 4; Christmas Show 4; Class Assembly 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2 JIM PURSER, JR. Basketball 2; Football 2; Tumbleweed 4, circulation manager 4; Panther Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Light Crew 4 JOHNNY RABON Student Council 4; Citizen of Month 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3; Track 1,2,4; Band 1, 2; FTA 4; Players Club 2; Class Assembly 1, 2,3, 4; American Legion award With Sexy Assembly, The spotlight is on Page Calhoun's sophisticated twirling routine, shadowed by an admiring chorus. MIKE RAMOS Citizen of Month 3; Football 3,4; Track 4, manager 4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Tumbleweed 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Assembly 1,2,3,4 LOXI ANNE REDDEN NHS3.4, Pres. 4; Honor Banquet 1, 2,3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Class Favorite 4; Track Queen Attendant 4; Citizen of Month 1, 2,3, 4; Cheerleader 3,4, Head cheerleader 4; Light Crew 1, 2, 3; Honor Graduate 77 DWAIN REEVES Citizen of Month 3; Band 2; Tumbleweed 4 CHIPPER RICHARDSON Band 1, 2,3, 4; Tumbleweed 4 WARREN RICHARDSON Citizen of Month 3; Band 3,4 JUDY ROBERTSON Panther Staff typist 4 CECILIA RODRIQUEZ Tumbleweed 4 1,2, RICHARD RUIZ Track 2; Tumbleweed 4 Page Calhoun and Garry Samford, Superintendent James Huckaby, Johnny Rabon, and Mandy Smith all seem to be enjoying the royal Junior-Senior Banquet given by the Junior Class. SUSANA RODRIQUEZ Spanish Club, 1st v-pres. 4; National Spanish Contest winner 4; LULAC Scholarship 4 ROSA LINDA SALCIDO Volleyball 2,3,4, all-tournament 4; Tumbleweed 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Class Assembly 1, 2,4 JOHNNIE SANDERS Choir 4; Tumbleweed 3,4; Class Assembly 4; Christmas Show 3.4 FRANCES SHANKLIN Happiness is the sincere expression displayed by Molly Holstein as Karen Bryce presents her a charm and bracelet, while Jim Conway looks on. Seniors gave the gift in recognition of her work for the class. TRINI SALCIDO Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Tumbleweed 4 BETTY SALISBURY Honor Banquet 4; Citizen of Month 2; Band 1; UIL One-Act Play 1,2, 3, 4, District All-Star cast 1, Make-up mistress 3; UIL poetry 4; FHA 4, Pres. 4, Homemaker of Tomorrow 4; FT A 4, Hist. 4; Teen Center Pres. 4 GARRY BEN SAMFORD Ozona: Class V-pres. 1; Denver City: Track 1; Lovington, N. M.; Student Council 2; Fort Stockton: Student Council 4; Class Favorite 4; Citizen of Month 3, 4; Track 3; Football 4; Choir 4; All Around Boy 4 JOE SHUSTER Peacock: Football 2, captain 2; Basketball 2: Track 2; Field Band 2; Letterman's Club 2; Fort Stockton: Football 1,4; Basketball 1,3; Track 1; Band 1; Tumbleweed 4, Make-up Editor 4 LANNY SKELTON Tumbleweed 4; Panther business staff 4; FFA 1,2, 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Class Assembly 4 BRENDA SMITH Choir 1,2, 3,4, Ensemble 4 79 MANDY SMITH NHS3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Honor Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Pres. 4; Track Sweetheart 4; Band Sweetheart Run-nerup 4; Most Outstanding Girl 4; DAR Good Citizen 4; Citizen of Month 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4, Pres. 4; Panther Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Tumbleweed 4; UIL Journalism 4; Light Crew 2,3, 4 NANCY SMITH Midland: Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2; Fort Stockton: Band 4 This group of seniors relaxing after swimming, riding horses, and touring Fort Davis seems to be having fun? TOMMY SMITH Tumbleweed 4 ADELINA TERRAZAS Citizen of Month 2; National Spanish Contest 2, 3rd place; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, State setup 2, honorable mention 3, All Dist. 4, All Tournament 4; Badminton tournament 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 ROY LEE STAPP Football 1,3, 4; Track 1 OLGA TERRAZAS GEORGIAN A STEELE Student Council 4; Best Looking Girl 4; Citizen of Month 4; BUTLER TYLER Choir 4; Light Crew 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; FTA 4 Sonny Hernandez, with a look of It won't be long, waits while Senior Sponsor Willie Siler measures for his cap. JOE VALENZULA PATRICIA VANNOY Student Council 3; Class Sec. 4; Citizen of Month 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; UIL Number Sense 2, 3,4; UIL Typing 3; Library Club 1; FTA 4, Treas. 4; Math Award, Business Award, Danforth Award BENNY URIAS Tumbleweed 4; FFA 1, 2; Spanish 1, 2; Christmas Show 4 EVA URIAS Tumbleweed 4; FHA 3,4 JOSEPH FRANKLIN URIAS Band 1,2,3,4; Journalism 3; UIL Slide Rule 4; Library Club 1, 2; One Act Play 2,3,4: Players Club 2, 3 JOHNNY VASQUEZ Citizen of Month 1; Football 1, 2, 4; Tri-Captain of A squad 4, Honorable Mention All-District 4; Track 1, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Tumbleweed 4 MINDY VILLALBA Citizen of Month 1, 2, 3; Most Athletic 4; Volley 1,2, 3,4, captain 3,4, all-state 2, Honorable Mention 3; Alltournament, Denver City 3,4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbleweed 4; Spanish Club 1, 4 ROBERT WALKER Citizen of Month 3; Basketball 1.2 81 The Junior year is always an exciting one, highlighted by the banquet which we as a class give for the seniors. Our theme this year was Ladies and Knights of the Round Table. We also attended our first prom, climax of the year's social activities. Our assembly, Burnt Cork and Melody, was enthusiastically received by the students, and almost the entire class participated in some way. Elections, of course, are a big event, with most of the top posts going to members of our class. Spirited campaigning preceded the races this year, with the best turn-out of candidates on record. Our senior year will be even better! These three rustic-looking Juniors, Linda Flood, Sue Hillin, and Tyra Hamilton, rest a few minutes from their arduous duties on Slave Day. Barbara Aaron Eva Acosta Pablo Acosta John David Alaniz Jerry Alexander Mike Alvarez Billy Ashwood Becky Atkinson Pam Bates Carol Bean Jan Beard John Beck 83 Martha Beene Orlando Benavides Johnny Bowers David Brons Gary Brown Randy Brown Rosa Brown John Burgess Joe Burkhalter Bill Butz Debbie Caldwell Loretta Cantrell Juniors Do Their Part, Junior Student Council representatives Debbie Caldwell and Claudia Hayman volunteer their services to the Student Council executive officers in helping to put together the Student Handbook, one of the many worthwhile projects of this year's Council. Arcilia Carrasco Roy Lee Cartwright Lady Ann Casas Mike Cawley Sam Chavarria Rex Childers Leah Cobb Jimmy Coffman Glynda Collinsworth Sandra D'Andrea Israel Dominguez Gary Faglie Mike Faivor Randy Faris Ronnie Farmer Linda Flood Carrie Flores Kathye Fortenberry Joe Franco Hector Garcia 85 Rosalinda Garcia Henry Garlick Wanda Garlick Margaret Garrett David Garvin Arcilia Gonzales Bertha Gonzales Ernestina Gonzales Stage Clever Minstrel, Sandra D'Andrea, as Cousin Petunia, entertains the plantation hands in the Junior assembly, Burnt Cork and Melody. Rex Childers and David Porter bring laughs from the audience with their comedy skit entitled That's Good, That's Bad. 86 Who's deah?” wonder Pat Redden, Rodney Hendricks, and SuZan Manges during the Minstrel. Roy Gonzales Maricela Granada Kenneth Gray Jerry Hall Tyra Hamilton Mike Hardin David Hardwick Terry Harrison Danny Hawkins Claudia Hayman Rodney Hendricks Sue Hillin 87 Danny Holguin Diana Irish Linda Jones Pam Jones Milton Kellner Thomas Kettler Larry Kent Randy Kimball Garlon King George Kniesley Kay Kness Dale Langley Whirl Socially, Juniors turned out in large numbers for all school dances. Caught by the camera are Pat Redden, Johnny Bowers, Martha Beene, and Chips McDonald. Margaret Laurence Jimmy Lee Sandy Lee Ray Lowry Manuel Lujan SuZan Manges Chips McDonald Larry McKenzie Jesse McWhorter David Miller Carolyn Morgan Anne Morrow Elizabeth Ontiveros Cheryl Perrin Don Pfiester David Porter Ricky Posey Lynn Price Ernestina Pules Cleto Quintelo 89 Ernestina Rascon Pat Redden Pam Riggs Cecilia Rodrigues Erlinda Rodriguez Henry Ruiz Dwayne Sage Ish Salazar Sam Samford Adrian Sanchez Kathy Sanders Oswaldo Sanchez Israel Sarabia Evelyn Scott Barbara Shanklin Dixie Sloan Dicky Smallwood Tony Smith Edna Turman Rosa Uranga 90 Crowning achievement of the Juniors was the planning and staging of the Junior-Senior Banquet. To carry out the medieval theme, the cafeteria was transformed into the banquet hall of the FSHS castle. Each table was clothed in the castle colors -- blue and white. A miniature castle adorned each table. The windows of the banquet hall were decorated as stained glass. Helping with the decorations are Sammy Samford and Linda Jones, with David Porter in the background. Plan Memorable Banquet. Alfred Urias Pam Urias Amelia Valenzuela Inez Vasquez Viola Vasquez John Vickery Benny Walker Norman Weatherby Barbara Carl Sharon Loraine Ernie Webster Whitley Winegeart Woodward Zernial 91 We, the Sophomores, learned to work together as a class, and consequently we achieved much. Our assembly, State Fair, won a first, much to the dismay of some of the upper class-men. We participated in all the intramurals, coming in second in the total number of points. We were second in the High School Bowl. Decorating for the Spring Dance was another of our projects. Of course we took part in Twirp Week. Many sophomores ran for various school offices, with our class president Sherita Smith, being elected president of Student Council. We are confident that this year is only a start toward even greater things for our class. Reynaldo Acosta Manuel Alvarez Rosa Alvarez Margie Archuleta James Armstrong Linda Ball Tommy Bartlett Wanda Bean Celia Bernal Judy Berry Sophomores Set Pace, Michael Burnett Eloise Byrd Kim Campbell Jerry Capers Gary Bishop Delma Blanco Bill Boswell Jenny Brown Yolanda Bueno Jim Burleson 93 William Cordero Tommy Cotton Charles Criswell Ismael Carnero Oscar Carrillo Pompey Carrillo Jeanette Coffman Steven Danielson Claudia Davenport Patsy Davis Boost School Spirit, Ismael Dominguez Olga Duarte Danny Epps Billy Espino Amy Fabela Joyce Faulkenberry Sara Fernandez 94 Darlene Fields Debbie Gallemore Alberto Garcia Florentino Garcia Mary Alva Garcia Julia Garlick Felix Garza JfOQftfS DRIGHT Keith Glenn Curtis Glenn Michael Goode SPIRIT ACTION Sophomores set the example for the other classes during football season. Steven Danielson poses proudly beside one of the many signs put up by the enthusiastic Sophomores. Janie Graves Kay Hardy Ramona Hargus Sue Jane Hayes Bob Hayter Mary Hayter Joanna Heald Hazel Heinen Alfonso Hernandez Frank Hillin 95 Glenn Honaker Lynda Jackson Allan Jeter Charles Johnson Molly Jones Doris Kellner Present Skit, Sara Key Althea Lannom Robert Lannom Luis Levario Susan Lewis Ruben Leyva Donald Hodge George Hoffman Jeanette Holland Mike Holly Lanthia Ligon Bill Long Ernesto Lopez Maria Lujan Sandra Mapes Charlie McDonald George McIntyre Jamie Mitchell A Frank McRae Charles Moody Sherry Moore 3. Susan Murray Karen Odell Susie Ortega Sara Key, Sherita Smith, and Charles Moody participate in the skit presented by the Sophomores at the Seminole pep rally. All three are class officers. Judy Oswalt Christina Pacheco Emestina Pacheco Buddy Pfiester Brenda Powell Gary Puckett Noe Quintela Frank Pacheco Joe Pacheco Carole Peeples 97 Johnny Raef Dana Ragsdale Alicia Ramirez Refugio Rangel Melva Rich Wayne Ritter Alicia Rodriquez Hector Rodriquez Lionel Rubio Raul Rubio Beautify Cafeteria, Dora Sanchez Joe Louis Sanchez Valenina Sanchez Jolinda Sanders Ronald Sanders Simona Sepulvada Keith Sloan Becky Smith Judith Smith Fay Smith 98 Sherita Smith Donna Stubbs David Strlckler Hector Suarez Ricardo Suarez Juanita Subia Linda Taliaferro Gary Taylor Orlando Terrazas Jimmy Tillotson Decorating for the Spring Dance, Joyce Faulkenberry and Darlene Fields display their artistic ability. Sophomores also furnished refreshments for the Christmas Dance and made favors for the Favorites Dance. Claude Townsend Teresa Trulove Robert Urias Ruben Urias Carolyn Valenzuela Lucy Valenzuela Johnny Van Volkinburg Eufemia Velasquez Trudy Vick Alicia Villalba 99 Jessie Walker Phyllis Walker Janet Walters Ludene Walters Gwen Wamock Mike Warren J. C. Wilson Lynda Wilson Robert Wilson Marty Winkler A JW David Yarbrough Wayne Young Guy York Plan Winning Assembly Judy Oswalt and Lanthia Ligon are all smiles during their clown act in the Sophomore assembly, Our State Fair, which took first place in the intramurals. Another of the year's highlights for the Sophs was participating in Twirp Week. Donald Hodge, the highest-priced boy, seems to be explaining to his purchaser, Janie Graves, that he is well worth the price. Participation was the keynote for this year's Freshman class. In athletics, in class activities, in building and rebuilding the bonfire, in yelling at the pep rallies -- this year's freshmen did their part. We have suffered through team teaching in English I and endured three divisions of General Science. We saved wear and tear on our cars by leaving them at home, and leaving the parking lot for the upper classmen. We were the first class to be a part of the Student Council's Big Sister-Big Brother plan. And now, as the year is almost over, we are beginning to belong. By Harriet Campbell K Freshmen Buy Slaves Delma Acosta Kathy Ainsworth Virginia Alaniz Valerie Albro Dwight Allen Joe Alvarez Juan Alvarez Debbie Behrends Barbara Black Cathy Blackwelder James Blair Josie Blanco Brownie Blaydes 1 Barbara Bohl Sharron Bowers Dewayne Boyd Delton Brazell Dee Broyles Beverly Brooks Patricia Brooks Walter Buenger Delores Bueno Margaret Burgess Billy Burnham Linda Bustamante Brian Calhoun 102 Harriet Campbell Armando Carrasco Delia Carrasco Esmeralda Carrillo Freddie Carrillo Maria Carrillo Anabel Casas Elizbeth Casas Frank Casas Hilda Castillo Gary Cawley Linda Cawley Phil Chamberlain Twirp Week is a new and exciting experience for the freshmen, with both boys and girls bidding for the slaves of their choice. Hector Suarez doesn't seem to mind being the slave of Hilda Castillo. Belinda Chambliss Jan Chambliss Pattye Chance Eddie Clancy Jack Corbell David Coward Charles Criswell Mary Dennett Pam Denton Sandra Clark Paula Coats John Cockbum Mary Conway James Duncan Roy Dunn Virginia Dunn Juan Duran Zane Ellison Lillian Escamilla Ray Everet Paul Faivor Present First Assembly, Bobby Felts Lisa Fernandez Michael Ferrel Jerry Fletcher Rodrigo Flores June Gallemore Alfonso Garcia Mary Elda Garcia Roy Gladden Elodia Gomez Rozella Gomez Reynalda Gomez Alicia Dominguez Delma Dominguez Delvd Dominguez Elva Dominguez Ysabel Duarte 104 Elizabeth Gonzales Maria Gonzales Mario Gonzales Frank Granada Murray Gray Connie Hall David Hardin Regina Hargus Mike Harris Miriam Hartman Russell Hayman Mary Heath Lyn Hefner Putting on their first class assembly proves a difficult but not insurmountable task. Susan Sonflieth accompanies Susan Lawson, Connie Hall, and Susan Monk as the trio entertains Peter Pink Panther and his friends. Francisco Heranandez Margarito Hernandez Vickye Herring Gay Herron Mary Holstein Steve Hook Joe Henry Jiner Kris Johnson Rusty Kincaid T.C. Kincaid Jamie Sue Lancaster Billy Lawerence Susan Lawson Terry Mabe Johnny Martinez Paula McCarty Bruce McFadden Connie Lee Belinda Lewis Rosa Lopez Peggy Lowry Jenny Lynn Learn Cooperation, Jack McIntyre Ted McKenzie Joe McWhorter Margarita Mesquita Brad Mills Michael Mize Susan Monk Roberto Monsivias Alberto Moreno Patricia Munoz Walter Nix Thomas Noe Irma Nunez Jeffery O’Brien Edwardo Ontiveros Sam Palmer Sandra Parks 106 X Armida Pillado Janet Pistole Billie Sue Pittman Jerry Pool Rex Powers Jan Preston Pollyanna Price Jeanie Rabon Cassie Raef Anita Ramirez Joe Henry Ramirez Reynaldo Ramos Criselda Rascon Freshmen discovered how much work is involved in writing a script, collecting props and costumes, recruiting a cast, and rehearsing for a class assembly. These performers discover that the applause of the audience makes it all worthwhile. Delma Rascon Juanita Renteria Roy Lee Rich Floyd Riley Charlie Rodriguez Elias Rodriguez Gloria Rodriguez Rene Rosas Mary Rose Adan Ruiz Patty Ryan Lupe Salcido Tommy Salisbury 107 Janie Shugart Bobby Shuster Juanita Smith Staci Smith Terri Smith Susan Sonflieth Dean Stapp Alfonso Subia Armando Sanchez Augustine Sanchez Ruben Sanchez Mary Sarabia Robert Shaw Begin To Belong Carmen Subia Randy Taylor Leo Terrazas Dalton Thacker David Trulove Randy Tucker Hal Turnbo Betty Urias Lorraine Urias Mary Urias Johnny Valenzuela Francis Velasquez 108 Anita Valenzuela Robert Vasquez Chris Walker Thomas Walker Paul Weatherby Gena Wells David White Donnie White Craig Williams Ronnie Wilson Dottie Word Vickie York Stuart Zernial Peter Pink Panther, played by Joe McWhorter, learns that participation is the key to belonging. Among the other freshmen who enjoy taking part are Beverly Brooks, Janie Shugart, and Brownie Blaydes, who apply makeup for their roles in the Christmas Show. Discovery of school spirit by the student body of FSHS characterized the 1965-66 school year. Combined with a new band director, new principal, and a completely new coaching staff, with the exception of head track coach, the season was launched with an enthusiasm and added participation new to the environment of FSHS. The spirit stick, brainchild of the cheerleaders, added much to the class participation in pep rallies. Another innovation of the cheerleaders was the addition of Spirit Week to the curriculum. Spirit Week opened with a mock funeral burying the old school spirit. Also included were color day, get an Eagle day, a bonfire, with the opening of the 1965-66 district football season climaxing the week. Students and teachers turned out in large numbers to help with the Comanche Relays, which were bigger and better than ever, with the largest participation on record. Visitors discovered a real FSHS welcome when they came to compete in the Fort Stockton Invitational Basketball Tournament, the freshman tournament, and the district golf meet. The participation and enthusiasm shown by the freshman class is to be greatly commended. The freshmen boys came in full force to help with the freshmen football, basketball, track, and the new freshmen golf team. With students like these, FSHS can look forward to a bright future. 110 New varsity head coach, Pete Hickman, views the activity of the Panther vs. Alpine game. Helping Panthers to run plays more smoothly and accurately, Coach Flop” Parsons acts as quarterback during practice. Coach Leonard Boyd, one of the new Panther coaches, looks on as Panthers go through their Thursday drills. Tri-Captains Johnny Vasquez, Mike LuttreU, and Daryl Faris speak to the student body at the bonfire during the new found spirit week. 113 Roland Hodge Sr. HB--3 years Johnny Bowers Johnny Rabon Jr. QB--1 year Sr. FB--3 years Smiles of pride adorn the faces of Coach Pete Hickman, Tommy Aaron, Mike Ramos, Tommy Cotton, and Luis Dominquez as they don the new blazers. Chris Walker Fresh. FB--1 year Ish Salazar Jr. HB--2 years Joe Franco Sr. HB--2 years Hon. Men. A11-District 114 Henry Ruiz Jr. HB--2 years Donnie Hodge Soph. HB--1 year Ysabel Duarte Freshman HB--1 year Varisty football boys enjoy a watermelon feed after scrimmage with Odessa High School prior to the fall season. Tommy Aaron Sr. G--3 years Randy Faris Mike Ramos Jr. G--2 years Sr. G--1 year 115 Mike Luttrell Sr. C--3 years Joe Shuster Sr. E--1 year Norman Johnson Sr. C--3 years Garry Samford Sr. E--1 year Two Kermit Yellow Jackets struggle to recover a Jacket El Paso Jefferson Me Carney . . Alpine .... Crane .... Monahans. . . Pecos .... Andrews . . . Kermit .... Ector .... Seminole . . . Panther players take time out for a rest during the Crane game. and a Panther player, Henry Ruiz, fumble. 13-6 6-14 41-6 39- 0 53-7 14-13 35-0 40- 6 27-0 49-0 David Hardwick Jr. E--2 years Mike Hardin Jr. E--1 year Luis Dominquez Sr. E--1 year Miguel Medina Sr. E--3 years Joe Shuster, offensive end, munches a piece of ice while teammates view the action of the El Paso Jefferson game. With the score tied and less than four minutes left to play. Panther back Henry Ruiz tries to jar one of the Silver Jefferson Foxes. Tommy Powers Sr. T--1 year 118 Daryl Faris Sr. T--3 years Hon. Men. All-District Johnny Vasquez Sr. T--3 years Hon. Men. All-District Roy Stapp Sr. T--2 years Jesse McWhorter Jr. T--1 year Rodney Hendricks Jr. T--1 year Center Mike Luttrell, winces with pain as Coach Leonard Boyd and manager Claude Townsend try to relieve leg cramps during the Fort Stockton-Monahans game. Cecilio Munoz Jr. T— 1 year Bob Hayter Soph. T--1 year Members of the B-team are: Sitting, Gary Puckett, Jim Tillotson, Larry McKenzie, Glenn Honaker, Bill Boswell, Orlando Terrazas, Pompey Carrillo; Kneeling, Hector Rodriquez, Alfonso Hernandez, Buddy Pfiester, Carl Whitley, Charles Moody, Danny Hawkins, Ernesto Lopez, Rene Rosas; Standing, Coach Bob Carter, James Armstrong, David Garvin, Joe Burkhalter, John Vickrey, Danny Epps, Milton Kellner, Frank Hillin, Ricky Posey, Alberto Garcia, Coach Dick Means. Members of the Freshman team are: Sitting, David White, Leo Terrazas, Brian Calhoun, Billy Lawrence, Tommy Salisbury, manager, Jeff O'Brien; Kneeling, Bruce McFadden, Joe Henry Jiner, Delton Brasell, Murray Gray, Brownie Blaydes, Hal Turnbo, Rusty Kincaid, Sam Palmer, David Hardin; Standing, Kris Johnson, Russell Hayman, Frankie Granada, Joe Alvarez, Rex Powers, Frank Casas, Floyd Riley, Brad Mills, Bill Burnham, Joe McWhorter, Bobby Shuster, James Duncan, Jerry Fletcher, T.C. Kincaid, Walter Buenger, Bobby Felts, Walter Nix, and Steve Hook. 120 Managers for the varsity football team, Mike Alvarez and Claude Townsend, look over equipment for the team. B TEAM RECORD FRESHMAN TEAM RECORD Fort Hancock....................................6-27 Pecos...........................................8-12 Alpine...........................................8-0 Crane...........................................84-0 Monahans........................................34 6 Pecos...........................................8-14 Crane...........................................8-14 Ector...........................................28-0 Kermit..........................................28-0 Monahans.........................................6-0 Crane............................................0-0 Kermit..........................................30-0 Pecos............................................6-7 Ector...........................................40-6 Monahans.........................................6-0 Alpine..........................................14-0 Pecos . . . . .................................6-28 Tommy Cotton, bundled in his warm-ups, talks to Coach Hickman during a tense moment in the final home game. Tommy is a manager for both football and basketball. 121 With flames from the bonfire still glowing, cheerleaders lead the fans in Beat the Eagles. Molly Holstein--2 years--Molly, a vivacious cheerleader, helped cheer the Panthers with her enthusiasm and winning smile. Cindie Clark--2 years--Cindie, a blond, petite bundle of enthusiasm, will long be remembered for her Hey, hey, hey! Ma Hayter, cheerleader sponsor, claps during the annual bonfire. Marilyn Moody--1 year--Marilyn will be remembered for her ability to play the scenery during plays presented by the cheerleaders. Enthusiasm Panther 122 + Ideas = Cheerleaders Spirit week was launched with a mock funeral for old spirit. ” Panther Martha Harral and cheerleaders Molly, Pat, Cindie and Marilyn help teach fans the new spirit yell. One of the spirited boosters of the student body is the cheerleaders. The FSHS cheerleaders for 1965-66 were enthusiastic and always full of new ideas. Their continuous work and efforts to raise school spirit to new heights made this school year one of the greatest. Loxi Redden--2 years--Not even a back injury and the wearing of a brace could dampen the spirits of head cheerleader, Loxi. Pat Redden--1 year--Pat helped raise the spirit with her clownish antics and sense of humor during pep rallies. 123 Drum major Page Calhoun goes through her routine with concentrated efforts during a halftime show. The Mighty Panther Marching Band plays the fight song in the Panther Band Again Wins Often new band students discover that being in the FSHS Panther Band is a much harder task than was expected. Their school year begins two weeks early with two practices a day. After school begins they have a regular Tuesday night rehearsal until UIL Marching Contest. Through the year they sell magazines, tickets to concerts, rummage. Meanwhile they have daily rehearsals and special clinics in preparation for Marching Contest, the Christmas Show, a spring music festival and UIL Concert and Sight-reading Contest. They end the year with a spring concert for the public. 124 Twirlers for 1965-66 are Debbie Caldwell, junior, head twirler; Staci Smith and Janet Pistole, freshmen; Page Calhoun, senior, drum major; Lanthia Ligon, Judy Oswalt, and Molly Jones, all sophomores. traditional FS formation. First Division in Marching Staci, junior high twirler Ann Tumbo, Debbie, Janet, Judy, Lanthia, and Molly smile despite the chill of the wind and the excitement of the football game. 125 Sweeties Page Calhoun and Mandy Smith flank Band Sweetheart Karen Bryce at half-time coronation during the Ector game. Panther Band members run through drills at Tuesday night practice in preparation for Friday’s half-time. Band members play the fight song and the alma mater to end a Friday pep rally. 126 Cagers Get on the Ball Ector.........................57-69 Andrews.......................51-56 Kermit .......................62-61 Monahans......................46-54 Seminole......................64-54 Pecos ........................64-46 Andrews.......................44-67 Kermit........................48-51 Monahans......................68-42 Seminole......................62-55 Pecos ........................54-50 Ector.........................58-54 Head Basketball Coach Sherry Nall advises Panther Captain and District Forward Allen Owen. Panthers work hard for another victory in game with Pecos. Panther Teamwork 128 Allen Owen Sr. - -2 years All-district Manuel Espino Sr. --2 years All-district Randy Brown Jr. --2 years All-district Lionell Rubio Soph. --1 year Proves Effective Randy Brown sinks two points to increase the lead over the Seminole Indians. 129 Spirited Team Wins Victories Panther cheerleaders and fans yell as Panther players hustle to gain control of the ball during the Seminole-Stockton game. Rodney Hendricks Jr. --1 year Daryl Faris Sr. --1 year Members of the B team are: Kneeling, Billy Espino, Dale Langley, George Hoffman, and Felix Garza; Standing, Frank Hillin, Coach Flop Parsons, Orlando Terrazas, Mike Hardin, Reynaldo Acosta, Melton Kellner, Ernesto Lopez, Donnie Hodge, and Hector Rodriquez. B-Team Freshman Team Ector. . Andrews Kermit . Monahans Seminole Pecos . Andrews Kermit . Monahans Seminole Pecos . Ector. . 56-51 47-55 55-43 53-43 43-53 49-55 62-57 46-60 52-60 41-62 45-52 55-58 Crane . . Pecos . . Kermit . Monahans Crane. . Pecos . . Crane . . Kermit . Monahans Andrews. Pecos . . Kermit . 21-50 46-47 42-45 34-57 48-43 51-60 32-54 51-69 38-48 32-49 44-43 53-60 Members of the freshman team are: front row, Murray Gray, Dee Broyles, Johnny Valenzuela, Joe Alvarez, and Joe McWhorter; back row. Coach Leonard Boyd, Chris Walker, Kris Johnson, Billy Lawrence, Jerry Fletcher, and Walter Buenger. 131 Mile relay team for 1965-66 consists of Donnie Hodge, Roland Hodge, Tommy Barlett, and Joe Pilgrim. Tracksters Show Captains for the varsity track team are Roland Hodge and Johnny Vasquez. Running the 880 for the Panthers are Rubin Sanchez, Danny Hawkins, and Reynaldo Acosto. Energetic Head Coach Bob Carter and Assistant Coach Leonard Boyd pause during practice for a rest. Improvement i :vjc V j I °°i rrf T � 00l i. JfcS. Helping the Panthers on the hurdles are Henry Ruiz, Jim Tillotson, Charles Moody, Danny Holguin, Donnie Hodge, and Carroll Beard. Sprint relay team is made up of Henry Ruiz, Charles Moody, Donnie Hodge, and Ysabel Duarte. Sprinters are Kim Cambell, Henry Garlick, Jamie Mitchell, Charles Moody, and Gary Puckett. Managers for the 1965-66 track team are Johnny Rabon and James Armstrong. 133 Comanche Relay participants take the winner's A view of the finish line shows one of the many stand during the annual event. hard-fought races held at the Comanche Relays. Carring the weight for the FSHS are Francisco Hernandez, Johnny Vasquez, and George McIntyre. Willing to go a mile for their team are Glenn Honaker and George Hoffman. ifci Varsity volleyball members are Marilyn Moody, Rosalinda Salcido, Jenny Brown, Mindy Villalba, Tyra Hamilton, Adelina Terrazas, Phyllis Walker, Mary Hayter, and Linda Jackson. Manager is Sherita Smith and Mrs. Mary Ella James is coach. Pantherettes Edged Out of First Place Captains for the team were Mindy Villalba and Addie Terrazas. Addie Terraszas Senior--3 years All-district Set-up Tyra Hamilton Junior--2 years All-district Spiker The Pantherettes lost only to Kermit this season, defeated all other district opponents twice. In non-district play the Fort Stockton girls defeated Big Lake and Crane in regular games. The Pantherettes were winners of the Crane Tournament, placing Addie Terrazas and Tyra Hamilton on the All-Tournament team. Volleyball girls hustle to pick up a spike during one of their exciting games. Mindy Villalba Rosalinda Salcido Senior--3 years Senior--3 years All-district Set-up 136 Jenny Brown Sophomore 1 year Phyllis Walker Sophomore 1 year Although losing out in the Seminole Tournament, the Pantherettes brought home the coveted Sportsmanship Trophy and placed Rosa Linda Salcido on the All-Tournament team. At the Denver City Tournament, Mindy Villalba was chosen for the All-Tournament team. The B-team volleyballers made an impressive record which promises a bright future in district play and beyond. T.L. Hamilton exercises her spike that help put her on the all-district team. Linda Jackson Sophomore 1 year Marilyn Moody Senior 2 years 137 Coach Howard Tyson helps Jamie Lancaster position her racket. Debbie Gallemore and Judy Oswalt play senior girls' doubles for FSHS. Future Looks Promising as Netters Gain Experience Playing junior girls’ doubles are Connie Hall and Janie Shugart. Frank Hillin and Dee Broyles pair up to play senior boys' doubles. 138 John Fortner Coach David Porter Melton Kellner Marty Winkler Junior--2 years Junior--! year Sophomore--2 years Molly Jones Sophomore--! year Janet Pistole Freshman Hal Turbo Jerry Fletcher David Strickler Rusty Kincaid Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman 139 Some of us this year have discovered the sense of accomplishment which comes with excelling. Whether we have been honored for scholastic achievement, whether we have been singled out because of popularity with our fellow students, whether we have been chosen for qualities of leadership, or whether we have been recognized because of the esteem of our teachers, those of us in this section have been rewarded for our abilities or our efforts. Honors We Excel 141 . g Ham Most Outstanding Mandy Smith Allen Owen Best Looking Georgians Steele Don Pfiester I‘- I • Most P Mindy Villalb Wittiest Marilyn Moody Norman Johnson Most Likely To Succeed Barbara Ashwood Mark Jones Fall Citizens are shown at top Rabon, Jan Preston, Loxi Red Rubio. Staci Smith, Mary Third row, David Miller Hoffman, Chris Walker; Cream Winter citizens are, first row, Second row, Sara Key, Mar Molly Holstein, Martha Har Campbell, Gerry Hartman, 152 Spring Citizens of the Month include, first row, left to right, Gwen Warnock, Margaret Garrett, Beverly Brooks, Inez Vasquez, Pat Vannoy; Second row, Sara Fernandez, Delma Blanco, Barbara Aaron, Mancy Smith, Susan Monk, Robert Lannom, David Trulove; Third, Phyllis Brown, Marilyn Hamilton, David Garvin, Tommy Bartlett; Fourth, Steve Danielson, Ray Call. left. First row, left to right, Claudia Hayman, Jeanie den, Debbie Caldwell, Bobby Felts; Second row, Lionel Hayter, Georgiana Steele, Page Calhoun, Ysabel Duarte; Joyce Faulkenberry, Joe Burkhalter, Molly Jones, George Fourth, Bob Hayter, Simon Franco, Randy Brown. of the Crop Picked Dianna Irish, Sherri Pfiester, Regina Hargus, Becky Smith; tha Beene, Susan Sonflieth, Tommy Salisbury, Pam Jones, ral, Gena Wells; Third, Donald Hodge, Allen Owen, Kim Floyd Riley. Citizens of the Month for each month, September through May, are chosen by the teachers of Fort Stockton High School on the basis of qualities of good citizenship, including courtesy and punctuality. One boy and one girl are chosen from each class. Each month teachers submit nominations and later vote. Students chosen are congratulated over the intercom and are given specially printed cards by the Student Council. 153 Debbie Caldwell, Jimmy Minter, Marilyn Hamilton, Claudia Hayman, Garry Samford, and Janet Pistole put the Student Directory together. Cleaning the trophy case is Sam Arthur Outlaw looks at sign made by the Student Council to discourage cluttered halls. Motto: Do Not Say The Student Council of 1965-66 was an enthusiastic group that was dedicated to uniting the student body and promoting school spirit. The acitivities performed this year include their major project--buying blazers for the sports teams--intramurals, a banner for the auditorium, a memorial to Mike McAllister, and a handbook to familiarize the students of FSHS with the rules of 154 Samford. Modeling the Student Council's project for the year, blazers for the athletic department, are the senior members of the varsity football team. Go; Go Thyself At the annual slave sale. Page Calhoun, Georgiana Steele, and Mandy Smith collect money from a willing master. This Sale is one of the main money making projects of the Council. the administration. A directory of each student's address and phone number; Teacher Appreciation Days; a column in The Tumbleweed; devotions in the morning over the intercom, and Teentime each Saturday on the radio were provided. The Big Brother and Big Sister system, a Student Coun cil workshop, and Who's Who on Campus were instituted. 155 They Serve Sophomores Gwen Wamock, Mary Hayter, President Sherita Smith, Gary Puckett, and Frank Hillin grin after skit presented by sophs at pep rally. Freshmen June Gallemore, Mary Holstein, President Janet Pistole, Jack Corbell, Tommy Salisbury, sell pillows and programs at a football game. Sponsor for the Student Council is Don Johnson. Marilyn Hamilton, Karen Bryce, Lonny Hayter, Jimmy Minter, Mr. Johnson, and Steve Brennan look at victory bell during Student Council workshop. Visitors Lonnv and Steve were guest speakers. 156 Their Classes Senior President Mandy Smith and representatives Garry Samford, Page Calhoun, Johnny Rabon, and Georgiana Steele rest after practice for commencement. Juniors Cheryl Perrin, Debbie Caldwell, President Don Pfiester, Mike Hardin, Sam Samford pose for camera. The entire Student Council poses for traditional group picture following installation. 157 Loxi Redden, President of the National Honor Society, installs Phyllis Brown. President, Loxi Redden makes speech at Honor Banquet. Members of the National Honor Society must be Juniors or Seniors who maintain a 90 average for the two preceding semesters. They must also exhibit leadership, have good character, and be of service to their community and school. The final decision on membership is made by the faculty. Outstanding Students, NHS members are: Mandy Smith, Barbara Ashwood, David Miller, Molly Holstein, Loxi Redden, Marilyn Hamilton, Daryl Faris, Page Calhoun, and Phyllis Brown. Molly Holstein and Daryl Faris clean up after Spring installation. 158 Martha Sue Harral, a two-year member of the Panther staff, is business manager and also a member of The Tumbleweed staff. Mandy Smith, a Panther staff member for two years, is this year's editor. She also reported for The Tumbleweed. Page Calhoun, this year's Tumbleweed editor, was also a Panther staff member in 1965. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary organization for high school journalists, who have done outstanding work on publications, who are in the top third of their respective classes scholastically, and who are chosen for the honor by the chapter sponsor. Top Journalists Given Recognition Quill and Scroll sponsor, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, pins the coveted membership emblem on Cindie Clark as other new members look on. They are Lynn Price, Kathye Fortenberry, Barbara Aaron, Ray Call, Margaret Laurence, and Jimmy Minter. Another initiate, Marilyn Hamilton, is not shown. 159 Ready Writing--Mark Jones, Carrie Flores, Mike Hardin; Sponsor, Mrs. Danora Johnson. Mike won first in Regional and came in second at the State UIL meet. UIL Literary Competition One Act Play--Loraine Wood McKenzie, Joseph Urias, Mar Joe Burkhalter, Tommy Bartlett; Spelling--Margaret Laurence, Ann Morrow, Inez Vasquez; Sponsor, Bob Todd. 160 Shorthand--Nancy Smith, Page Calhoun, Cecelia Burleson; Sponsor, Mrs, Ann Preston. Page won third in District and went to Regional. Stimulates Spirit, Interest ward, Betty Salisbury, Mark garet Laurence, Wanda Bean, Sponsor, Mrs. Myrle Johnston. Prose and Poetry--David Miller, Betty Salisbury, Wanda Bean, Mike Hardin; Sponsor, Mrs. Myrle Johnston. Winkler, Hardin Go Debate--Regina Hargus, Linda Bustamante, Jim Conway, Marty Winkler. Sponsor, not shown, is Miss Sandra Drumm. Science--Marty Winkler, gional. Sponsor, Fred 162 Typing--Claudia Hayman, Pam Jones, Loraine Woodward, Carol Bean, Diana Irish, Martha Beene; Sponsor, Mrs. Ann Preston. to State Meet Marty won second in re Harral. Journalism--Mandy Smith, Kathye Fortenberry, Margaret Laurence; Sponsor, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson. Mandy won a third in headline writing and a fourth in feature writing at regional; Kathye won a fourth in headline writing and a fifth in feature writing. FSHS came in fourth among the 18 schools competing. 163 Daryl Faris Valedictorian Highest Social Studies Average, award given by First National Bank Highest Science Average, award given by West Texas Equipment Company Danforth Award Barbara Ashwood-- Honor Graduate and English Award, given by Magna Usui Study Club Simon Franco--Honor Graduate Patricia Vannoy-- Highest Math Average, award given by Pecos County State Bank Business Award, given by Stockton Pharmacy Danforth Award Johnny Rabon--American Legion Citizenship Award Hard Work Molly Holstein--Honor Graduate and All-Around Girl, given by Pecos Theatre 164 Mandy Smith Salutatorian DAR Good Citizen Principal Joe Moring presents awards at Commencement. Martha Lujan-- Spanish Award, given by High School Spanish department Olga Benavides-- GI Forum Scholarship Susana Rodriguez--Lulac Scholarship Marilyn Hamilton--Honor Graduate Loxi Redden-- Honor Graduate Pays Off Page Calhoun--Honor Graduate and Journalism Award, given by Fort Stockton Literary Club Garry Samford--All Around Boy, given by Fort Stockton Pioneer 166 In our ever-increasing economy more and more business men are discovering the tremendous potential of the teenage market. Teenagers today account for an almost unbelievable percentage of purchases of both goods and services. They not only spend; they also save. The individuals and firms in this section recognize this growing market and encourage it through their support of the 1966 Panther. Advertisements We Buy 167 SANDS MOTEL Finest Lodging With Friendly, Personalized Service Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hanson, Manager JackShugart, Owner Where Highways 290 and 285 Meet Fort Stockton, Texas Phone ED-6-2274 for Room Reservations HAVINS JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Fostoria Crystal Syracuse China Wallace Sterling Watch repairing and engraving, Diamond settings Serving you. . . . Ed Havins MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 501 N. Colpitts ED-6-4192 Home of Famous Three Steps To Beauty Try Before You Buy Call Jonie For A Free Demonstration 3h CAMPBELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Hotpoint Appliances GE Air Conditioning Complete Stock of Home Furnishing 623 N. Main ED-6-2621 1 1 LP.tr. DISTRIBUTORS AIIJUK IUAS A -� J J TOTS AND TEENS 401 N. Main ED-6-4127 FRALEY BUTANE LANNOM AUTO SERVICE COMPANY Propane D-X Oils Diesel Fuel Mobil Products serving Ft. Stockton and area 419 E. Dickinson 24 hours a day. Fort Stockton, Texas 1800 W. Dickinson Roy Lannom ED-6-2267 and B. C. Lannom Gene Day Manager 169 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS GATEWAY LODGE Phone ED-6-3341 501 E. Dickinson STOCKTON AUTO PARTS Travis Smith Standard Replacement Parts 216 N. Main ED-6-2582 THE PAINT MART Visit or Call us for All of your painting and Remodeling Needs 616 W. Dickinson ED-6-3575 For all your needs shop COYANOSA MERCANTILE W. M. Lee, Owner UNITED RENT-ALLS We rent most anything Phone ED-6-2500 400 W. Dickinson DAIRY MAID Hamburgers Sandwiches Malts Shakes Sodas Sundaes ED-6-3601 805 N. Alamo LE BLANC’S MEAT MARKET 105 E. 7th St. ED-6-2959 Our meat department carries only the best at the lowest prices. Zenith Radio and TV Hoover Cleaners TERRAZAS FURNITURE COMPANY Pecos-Fort Stockton Maytag Appliances LEWIS SHOE STORE (The Family Shoe Store) 407 N. Main Home of Vitality Weatherbird City Club Florshiem ED-6-2587 JIFFY STOP Shop in a jiffy—From 7 to 11 POWELL HEATING, PLUMBING AND AIR CONDITIONING 1308 N. Main ED-6-2266 Fort Stockton, Texas BAZE RADIO TV Sales and Service Admiral and Sylvania TV General Electric Two-Way Radio ED-6-3312 111 N. Main 171 173 Jim Minter, Student Council vice-president; Marilyn Hamilton, Student Council president; Jack Corbell, Freshman representative; and Garry Samford, Senior representative; help assemble the Student Directory, a yearly project of the Council. Student Council National Association of Student Councils FORT STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Texas Association of Student Councils 174 I FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN Serving the thrift and home ownership needs of Fort Stockton 61 2 N. Main ED-6-2207 Box 725 V Silver Saddle lodge VESTED HEAT I 4 .� rnoirmo TV PHONES Located on Highways 290, 67, 285, and 385 ED-6-3311 Route 1, Box 5B Pete and Winnie Pilgrim Owners and Managers STAPP BROTHERS Plumbing--Heating Air Conditioning 702 N. Front ED-6-4147 KOHLER--AMERICAN STANDARD Day and Night Water Heaters CARL SMITH REALTOR 401 N. Main Phone ED-6-3316 LINDA’S DERMACULTURE STUDIO 41 3 N. Main ED-6-3493 For the best in skin and beauty care in Fort Stockton Congratulations F rom THURMAN REDDEN SALES COMPANY 503 N. Front SWEET SHOPPE 403 W. Dickinson Fort Stockton, Texas Cakes Cookies Rolls Pastries Donuts STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF TEXAS Gene Cummings, Distributor 405 Railroad Ave. ED-6-2351 H. F. Gilley, Owner Box 1445 ED-6-2258 LEM SMITH MACHINERY COMPANY McCormick Farm Equipment CUNNINGHAM FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Dial ED-6-3160 Fourth and Nelson for Furniture- -Appliances - -Carpeting Fort Stockton, Texas 176 FOR DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS and RECORDS, PHONOGRAPHS, RADIOS, TAPE RECORDERS VISIT Your House of Color across from the Steak House Fast Photo Finishing WILSON STUDIO AND RECORD SHOP 5-io BEN FRANKLIN 510 Local Owned Nationally Known Friendly Courteous Service 200 N. Main ED-6-3722 ASHMORE’S GROCERY Fresh meat and groceries and free deliveries Serving you: Mr. and Mrs. Ashmore 1301 W. Dickinson ED-6-3292 TOM HILL’S STOCKTON ENCO SERVICE 24 Hour Service We pick up and deliver your car from anywhere in Fort Stockton. Atlas Products MODERN MOTORS 1 2 Mile West on Highway 290 Rte. One -- Box 89 -- ED-6-2432 Auto Glass Installed Body work and Paint C. C. Davenport George Gallemore 177 N s s s s N s 1107-A W. Dickinson Blvd. Prescriptions and Drugs Fast Free Delivery Phone ED-6-3121 Jim Black, R. PH. DON’S ENCO SERVICE Speedy Road Service ED-6-3471 208 E. Dickinson Friendly Service For the latest Four experienced in hairstyling barbers to serve you 402 N. Nelson ED-6-2331 SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Royal Typewriters Victor Calculators, Cash Register Gestetner Duplicators piontfR O ice Supply FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT 404 N. Main ED-6-3401 L mOD€ O'DflV FROCK SHOP Congratulations Marilyn M. Smith C. G. MORRISON CO. Where you get those little things for less! 116 E. Main ED-6-3221 178 Fort Stockton's Most Complete Department Store, Serving You For 53 Years 112 N. Main ED-6-2552 MAXINE’S SPORT SHOP Brand names--Ladies and Misses Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Shorts, and Lingerie Fort Stockton's Exclusive Sports Shop 1405-B W. Dickinson ED-6-2302 STOCKTON PHARMACY ED-6-3346 Downtown Fort Stockton Gift Shop Fountain Cosmetics Pharmacists on Duty at all times 179 WELLS CONCRETE COMPANY 1414 N. Main ED-6-2772 HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY (humble) 805 N. Rooney Fort Stockton, Texas Tommie Wilson Commission Agent ED-6-2636 HOLSTEIN TIRE AND SUPPLY Tires--Tubes Farm Tires Batteries 1303 W. Dickinson West Highway 290 ED-6-2382 For tune ups come to your friendly RAINWATER MOTOR COMPANY Also Front End Specialists Bert and Alvis 800 N. Rooney ED-6-3632 COPE-BROWN LUMBER COMPANY W. Pecos Highway ED-6-2340 H. V. Brown B. J. Cope Clothes for the whole family 103 N. Main ED-6-2361 CONOLY DRUGS Your Prescription Druggist 700 W. Dickinson ED-6-2201 Bill O'Banion, Manager For Repair-- RADIATOR AND MAGNETO Sales Service Radiator Magneto E. Highway 290 ED-6-3452 TAYLOR’S CAFE Excellent Food 500 W. Dickinson ED-6-3752 ED-6-3652 206 N. Main Home owned and operated by H. H. Tracy, Jr. THE FLOWER SHOP When You Say it with flowers; it's beautifully said. ED-6-3702 CUMMING’S TEXACO 300 E. Dickinson ED-6-8108 WILLIAMS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Garland Williams ED-6-2341 200 E. Fifth Fort Stockton, Texas 181 HUCKABAY CLEANERS Appliances Televisions Approved Sanitone Service ■ Free Pick Up and Delivery 8 201 N. Main ED-6-2529 B. B. Huckabay Phone or Visit J H GREENHOUSE SEARS CATALOG SALES Flowers for all Occasions Specializing in Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Bedding Plants, Shrubs, and Trees. 421 N. Main ED-6-2214 We service what we sell. ED-6-2658 Batteries Tires WELCH HELU BROS. TRANSPORT iSff WHOLESALE-RET AIL 303 Mendel ED-6-3791 PECOS-BIG BEND OIL COMPANY, INC. Curtis M. Taylor, President 1207 N. Main ED-6-3236 182 GONZALES FURNITURE COMPANY 207 N. Main ED-6-3663 FISHER CLEANERS, INC. As Modern as Tomorrow” BIG 3 MACHINE AND SUPPLY Coyanosa, Texas Quality Professional Dry Cleaning and Self Service Dry Cleaning Roy Kent, Owner Dickinson and Missouri THRIFTY GAS LANNY ICE Fina Products--Open 24 Hours ED-6-8161 804 W. Dickinson Ready to serve you 183 The new Warnock Motor Company building was caught by our photographer while it was still under construction. WARNOCK MOTOR COMPANY 221 N. Main ED-6-2221 KERRVILLE BUS TERMINAL AND RESTAURANT 600 E, Dickinson ED-6-3342 Panther Staff Discovers 'It Can Be Done’ tandy Smith, Panther editor, eats a banana for break-ist at the convention of the Texas High School ress Association in Denton. She denies the resem-lance her staff claims she bears to the picture on her jft. Attending the convention, along with the ditor and sponsor, were Martha Sue Harral, Lynn rice, Jim Purser, and Tumbleweed staffers Page .alhoun and Chips McDonald. Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, yearbook sponsor, breathes a sigh of relief as the final pages go to the printer. Believe it or not, she lost only four pens and acquired only a few dozen gray hairs during the harrowing year! Cindie Clark, in charge of the sports section, seems amazed at the endless work involved. Come to think of it, she does look tired! Cindie learned that when all else fails in getting the necessary pictures, a few tears may do the trick! 185 Being in charge of the Class section for the Panther involves plenty of running around, as evidenced by the feet of SuZan Manges. SuZan found that her job required many hours of after-school work. Almost always cheerful and usually busy, Becky Smith is caught in the act of being herself. Becky heads up the Honors section of the yearbook. Lynn Price, at left, discovers that many, many hours in the dark room are necessary in putting out a yearbook, since Panther staff photographers take, develop and print nearly all pictures used. Ray Call looks quite natural with a camera after all his work this year for the Panther and the Tumbleweed. 186 Making plans for next year's Panther are SuZan Manges, who will be editor; Lynn Price, photographic editor; and Margaret Laurence, business manager. Assisting in production of the 1966 yearbook, in addition to those pictured, were: Marty Winkler, Steven Danielson, Robert Lanr nom, Staci Smith, Susan Lewis, and Arthur Outlaw, who took pictures; Judy Robertson, Anna Lewis, and Staci Smith, who did typing and indexing; Journalism students in both the first and sixth period classes who helped in many small ways. Martha Sue Harral winds up her ad section. Her work will not be finished until all copies of the 1966 Panther have been distributed to purchasers. At right, Editor Mandy Smith discusses an ad layout with a member of the business staff, Darlene Fields. Ish Dominguez. Staff Artist 187 Panther Business Manager Martha Sue Harral, center, discusses advertising problems with Frank Baker, ad manager for the Fort Stockton Pioneer. With her is one of her business staff members, Quita Cook. Another member of the business staff, not shown, was Russel Pistole. Credit for sel ling the most ads goes to Margaret Laurence. Ad staff members Marilyn Moody and Gwen Wamock type copy for each ad they sold. Phyllis Walker and Debbie Gallemore, pore over the problems of laying out ad pages. 188 THIS YEARBOOK IS DEDICATED TO YOU— Never before have we known of a yearbook being dedicated to the people for whom it was made. We do not know if it is legal or proper, nor do we really care. This is your yearbook; we hope you like it. The 1966 Panther Staff It's finished! ! Thanks Go To— BILL WILSON of Wilson Studio for taking the color pictures, a first in the 1966 yearbook; for loaning us equipment; for training our photographers; for letting us use his darkroom; and for helping us in countless emergencies. THE FORT STOCKTON PIONEER, especially Frank Baker and Bob Mayo, for being completely cooperative in every way, and for providing us with pictures. PRINCIPAL JOE MORING and MRS. JEAN FAULKENBERRY for their help. THE FORT STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY for encouragement and cooperation. ISMAEL DOMINGUEZ, our staff artist, for the cover design. MRS. HARRY SMITH and MRS. CHARLES HARRAL fortheir help in the final stages. I really cannot see how Mrs. Wilson and the rest of the staff had the patience and perserverance that it has taken to put out this annual! They can certainly never know how much I appreciate their sticking with it the way they did. The ordeal was long and hard, but it was fun and -- I think -- worth it after all. 189 SENIORS Aaron, Tommy 69,114,115,11, 40, 31 Acosta, Rosie 69 Acosta, Amada 69 Acosta, Virginia 69 Ashwood, Barbara 69,147,158 Benavides, Olga 69,165,39 Bennett, Don 69 Bennett, Suzi 70 Brown, Phyllis 70,153,158,180 Bryce, Karen 70, 48, 71,126, 61,156,16,36. 37 Burleson, Cecilia Jean 70, 161 Calhoun, Page 70, 8, 74, 77,124,125,126,152,161, 4,157, 155,158,155,159, 60,165, 21, 32, 33,16,36,37 Call, Ray 70. 62, 63.153,11,159,32,186 Campbell, Joe Del 70 Carrillo, Herman 70 Chadwick, Betty 71 Clark, Cindie 71,13,122,123,159,178,185 Conway, Jim 71, 72,162,59 Cook Quita 71, 48, 72.15.188 Dale, Patrick 71 Davenport, Tommy 71,17 Dominquez, Anabell 71 Dominquez, Luis 72,114,117 Espino, Manuel 72,128 Faris, Daryl Ray 72, 71, 75,113,52.118,142, 5,130,158, 31, 164.140 Farmer, Ricky 72, 59 Franco, Simon 72,152,68 Frazee, Larry Neal 72 Gonzales, Senaida 72 Grue, Bobby 72,49 Hamilton. Marilyn 73, 71,142,153, 7,156,154,158,174, 165.140 Harral, Martha Sue 73, 8.13, 49, 74,122,152,159, 33, 37, 187,188,42 Harris, Hubert 73,11 Hartman, Gerry 73,152, 28, 45 Heam, Sylvia 73 Henry, Tommy 73, 48 Hernandez, Reynaldo 73, 81 Hodge, Roland 73,114,132,173 Holstein, Molly 74,13,48,122,123,152,158, 31,164 Johnson, Norman 74, 52, 53,116,146,129 Jones, Mark 74,49,147, 34,160,31 Kimball, Nina Sue 74 Kniesley, Claude 74 Lawrence, Donald 74, 49 Lee, Sharon 74 Lewis, Anna Mae 75 Long, John 75 Lujan, Delma 75 Lujan, Martha 75,165,39 Luttrell, Mike 75,113,116,119,33 Mayse, Martin Lee 75,49, 61,17 McKenzie, Mark 75. 49,160, 28 McLeroy, Doyle 75,31 Medina, Miguel 76,117 Minter, Jim 76, 8, 71,156,154,159,174, 33 Moody, Marilyn 76,13,122,123,146, 61,137,135,188 Munoz, Cecilio 76,119 Murphy, Golden 76 Nieves, Lorenza 76 Outlaw, Arthur 76, 49,154, 33 Owen, Robert Allen 76,143,152,127,128 Pfiester, Sherri 77,152 Pike, Dwayne 77,76,35,10 Pistole, Russel 77, 76 Powers, Thomas Neill 77, 72 Purser, Jim 77, 74, 31, 33,186 Rabon, Johnny 77, 8,114,157,133,173,164 Ramos, Mike 77, 49,114,115 Redden, Loxi Anne 77,13, 71,123,148,152, 7,158, 67, 42 Reeves, Dwain 78 Richardson, Chipper 78, 48 Richardson, Warren 78, 8, 49 Robertson, Judy 78 Rodriquez, Cecilia 78 Rodriquez, Susana 78,165, 39 Ruiz, Richard 78 Salcido, Rosa Linda 78,136,135 Salcido, Trini 79 Slaisbury, Betty 79,160,162,60, 28.16,36, 37 Samford, Garry Ben 79, 8,116,148,157,154,174,165,45, 67 Sanders, Johnnie 79 Shanklin, Frances 79 Shuster, Joe 79, 76,116,117,171, 32,68 Skelton, Lanny79,33 Smith, Brenda 79 Smith. Mandy 80, 49, 73, 74.126,143,153,163,157,155, 158,159, 31,165, 68,185,187,189 Smith, Nancy 80, 48,161 Smith, Tommy 80 Stapp, Roy 80,118 Steele, Georgiana 80,144,152,61,157,155,16, 36. 37, 68 Terrazas, Adelina 80,136,135 Terrazas, Olga 80 Tyler, Butler 80,65 Urias, Benny 81 Urias, Eva 81 Urias, Joe 81,49,160 Valenzuela, Joe 81 Vannoy, Patricia 81, 113,118.134,132 Vasquez, Johnny 81,113,118,134,132 190 Senior Miscellany— SENIORS (cont.) Villalba. Mindy 81,136,135 Walker, Robert 81 Carr, Carlene 81 Claver, Bert 71 JUNIORS Aaron, Barbara 83,48,153,159,33, 46 Acosta, Eva 83 Acosta, Pablo 83, 62 Alaniz, John David 83,16 Alexander, Jerry 83,62 Alvarez, Mike 83,121, 57 Ashwood, Billy 83,49 Atkinson, Becky 83,169 Bates, Pam 83 Bean, Carol 83, 48,163,46,176 Beard, Jan 83, 60, 54 Beck, John 83, 49 Beene, Martha 84, 88,152,163, 44,45 Benavides, Orlando 84 Bowers, Johnny 84, 88,114 Brons, David 84,49,31 Brown, Randy 84,152,128,129, 38, 39 Brown, Rosa 84,33,44,45 Burgess, John 84 Burkhalter, Joe 84,120,152,161 Butz, Bill 84 Caldwell, Debbie 84, 48,124,125,152,157,154 Cantrell, Loretta 84 Carrasco, Arcilia 85 Cartwright, Roy Lee 85 Casas, Lady Ann 85, 44, 45 Cawley, Mike 85 Chavarria, Sam 85 Childers, Rex 85, 86, 49 Cobb, Leah 85,44,45 Coffman, Jimmy 85, 49 Collinsworth, Glynda 85 D'Andrea, Sandra 85, 86, 39 Dominguez, Israel 85 Faglie, Gary 85, 62, 63,10 Faivor, Mike 85,161, 26 Faris, Randy 85,115,129 Farmer, Ronnie 85 Flood, Linda 83, 85 Flores, Carrie 85, 48,160,46 Fortenberry, Kathy 85,49,163,159, 33 Franco, Joe 85,145,114 Garcia, Hector 85 Garcia, Rosalinda 86,49 Garlick, Henry 86,133 Garlick, Wanda 86 Garvin, David 120,153 Garrett, Margaret 86,152 Gonzales, Arcilia 86 Gonzales, Bertha 86, 44,45 Gonzales, Ernestina 86,44,45 Gonzales, Roy 87 Granada, Maricela 87,23 Gray, Kenneth 87, 65 Hall, Jerry 87 Hamilton, Tyra 83, 87,149,137. 136,135, 60,67 Hardin, MU e 87, 49,117,160,162.157,131 Hardwick, David 87.117,149, 58, 67 Harrison, Terry 87 Hawkins, Danny 87,120,132,16 Hayman, Claudia 84, 87, 49,152,163,154 Hendricks, Rodney 87,119,130 Hillin, Sue 83,87.29 Holguin, Danny 87,133 Irish, Diana 88,152,34.163,44,45 Jones, Linda 88, 91, 48 Jones, Pam 87, 49,152,163 Kellner, Milton 88,120,139,131 Kettler, Thomas 88 Kent, Larry 88,10 Kimball, Randy 88 King, Garlon 88 Kniesley, George 88, 49 Kness, Kay 88, 48, 33, 26 Langley, Dale 88,12,131 Laurence, Margaret 89,160,161,163,159,187,188 Lee, Jimmy 89,63 Lee, Sandy 89 Lowry, Ray 89 Lujan, Manuel 89,129,57 Manges, SuZan 89, 8, 87, 44,45,186,187 McDonald, Chips 89, 88, 34, 31 McKenzie, Larry 89,120 McWhorter, Jesse 89,119 Miller, David 89 152, 61,162,158. 44 Morgan, Carolyn 89, 26, 44,45 Morrow, Anne 89,48,160 Ontiveros, Elizabeth 89 Perrin, Cheryl 89,157 Pfiester, Don 89,144,49,157 Porter, David 86,89,49,91,139 Posey, Ricky 89,49,120 Price, Lynn 89,159,32,186,187 Pules, Ernestina 89,34 Quintelo, Cleto 89 Rascon, Ernestina 90 Redden, Pat 88, 90,13, 87,123, 44,45 192 JUNIORS (cont.) Riggs, Pam 90 Campbell, Kim 93,152,133,38 Rodrigues, Cecilia 90 Capers, Jerry 93 Rodrigues, Erlinda 90 Camero, Ismael 94 Ruiz, Henry 90,115,117,118,133 Carrillo, Oscar 94 Sage, Dwayne 90 Carrillo, Pompey 94,120 Salazar, Ish 90,114,129 Coffman, Jeanette 94 Samford, Sam 90, 91,157,155, 31, 57 Cordero, William 94 Sanchez, Adrian 90 Cotton, Tommy 94,114,121 Sanders, Kathy 90 Criswell, Charles 94 Sanchez, Oswaldo 90 Danielson, Steven 94, 95,153 Sarabia, Israel 90, 34 Davenport, Claudia 94,48 Scott, Evelyn 90 Davis, Patsy 94 Shanklin, Barbara 90 Dennison, Susan 94,48 Sloan, Dixie 90 Denton, Lynda 94 Smallwood, Dicky 90 Diaz, Elodia 94 Smith, Tony 90 Dominguez, Ismael 94,187 Turman, Edna 90, 44, 45 Duarte, Olga 94 Uranga, Rosa 90 Epps, Danny 94,120 Urias, Alfred 91 Espino, Billy 94,131 Valenzuela, Amelia 91 Fabela, Amy 94 Vasquez, Inez 91,48,153,160 Faulkenberry, Joyce 94, 99, 49,152,31 Vasquez, Viola 91 Fernandez, Sara 94,153 Vickrey, John 91,120 Fields, Darlene 95,99,48,38,187 Weatherby, Norman 91, 49 Gallemore, Debbie 95,138,188 Webster, Barbara 91 Garcia, Alberto 95,120 Whitley, Carl 91,120 Garcia, Florentino 95 Winegeart, Sharon 91,49 Garcia, Mary Alva 95 Woodward, Loraine 91,160,163, 28 Garlick, Julia 95, 31 Zemial, Ernie 91, 29 Garza, Felix 95,131 Glenn, Keith 95,49 SOPHOMORES Glenn, Curtis 95 Goode, Michael 95, Acosta, Reynaldo 93,131,132,17 Graves, Janie 95,100,44,45 Alvarez, Manuel 93 Hardy, Kay 95, 44, 45 Alvarez, Rosa 93 Hargus, Ramona 95,54 Archuleta, Margie 93 Hays, Sue Jane 95,31, 44, 45 Armstrong, James 93,120,133 Hayter, Bob 95,62,119,152 Ball. Linda 93,49, 28,26 Hayter, Mary 95,152,156,135, 27 Bartlett, Tommy 93, 49,153,161,132,31 Heald, Jonna 95,44,45 Bean, Wanda 93, 48,161,162, 28, 46,176 Heinen, Hazel 95,44,45 Beard, Carroll 133, 43 Hernandez, Alfonso 95,120 Bernal, Celia 93 Hillin, Frank 95,120, 34,138,156,131 Berry, Judy 93,31 Hodge, Donald 96,100,115,152,131,133,132,57 Bishop, Gary 93 Hoffman, George 96,152,12,134,131,31 Blanco, Delma 93,153 Holland, Jeanette 96, 48 Boswell, Bill 93,120 Holly, Mike 96 Brown, Jenny 93,150,137,135, 31, 66 Honaker, Glenn 96,120,134 Bueno, Yolanda 93 Jackson, Lynda 96,137,135, 21 Burleson, Jim 93 Jeter, Allan 96,49 Burnett, Michael 93 Johnson, Charles 96 Byrd, Eloise 93,48 Jones. Molly 96, 48,124,125,152,139 Cagle, Butch 11 Kellner, Doris 96, 60 193 SOPHOMORES (cont.) Key, Sara 96, 97,152,44,45 Lannom, Althea 96,48 Lannom, Robert 96,153. Levario, Luis 96 Lewis, Susan 96, 44,45 Leyva, Ruben 96 Ligon, Lanthia 96,100,48,124,125,177 Long Bill 96,49 Lopez, Ernesto 96,120,131 Lujan, Maria 96 Mapes, Sandra 97 McDonald, Charlie 97 McIntyre, George 97,62,134 Mitchell, Jamie 97, 49,133 McRae, Frank 97, 62 Moody, Charles 97,120,133 Moore, Sherry 97 Murray, Susan 97 Odell, Karen 97 Ortega, Susie 97 Oswalt, Judy 97,100, 48,124,125,138 Pacheco, Christina 97 Pacheco, Ernestina 97 Pacheco, Frank 97 Pacheco, Joe 97 Peeples, Carole 97, 48 Pfiester, Buddy 97,120 Pilgrim, Joe 132 Powell, Brenda 97,60 Puckett, Gary 97,120,156.133 Quintella, Noe 97 Raef, Johnny 98 Ragsdale, Dana 98 Ramirez, Alicia 98 Rangel, Refugio 98 Rich, Melva 98, 48 Ritter, Wayne 98 Rodriquez, Alicia 98 Rodriquez, Hector 90,120,131 Rubio, Lionel 98,150,152,128,66 Rubio, Raul 98 Sanchez, Dora 98 Sanchez, Joe Louis 98 Sanchez, Valentina 98 Sanders, Jolinda 98 Sanders, Ronald 98,62 Sepulvada, Simona 98 Sloan, Keith 98 Smith, Becky 98, 48,152, 31,186 Smith, Judith 98 Smith, Faye 98,48,46 Smith, Sherita 99, 64, 97,156,135 Stubbs, Donna 99 Strickler, David 99,48,139,169 Suarez, Hector 99 Suarez, Ricardo 99 Subia, Juanita 99 Taliaferro, Linda 99 Taylor, Gary 99, 62 Terrazas, Orlando 99,120,131 Tillotson, Jimmy 99,120,133,54 Townsend, Claude 99,119,121 Trulove, Teresa 99,60 Urias, Robert 99, 48, 46 Urias, Ruben 99,16 Valenzuela, Carolyn 99 Valenzuela, Lucy 99 Van Volkinburg, Johnny 99 Velasquez, Eufemia 99 Vick, Trudy 99, 40 Villalba, Alicia 99 Walker, Jesse 100 Walker, Phyllis 100,137,135,188 Walters, Janet 100,44,45 Walters, Ludene 100 Warnock, Gwen 100, 48,153,161,156,188 Warren, Mike 100, 31 Wilson, J. C. 100 Wilson, Lynda 100 Wilson, Robert 100 Winkler, Marty 100,162,139 Yarbrough, David 100, 49,31 Young, Wayne 100,17 York, Guy 100 FRESHMEN Acosta, Delma 102,48 Ainsworth, Kathy 102 Alaniz, Virginia 102 Albro, Valarie 102,48,46,50 Allen, Dwight, 102 Alvarez, Joe 102,120,131 Alvarez, Juan 102 Behrends, Debbie 102,48 Black, Barbara 102 Blackwelder, Cathy 102 Blair, James 102 Blanco, Josie 102 Blaydes, Brownie 102,109,120, 31 Bohl, Barbara 102,31, 44, 45 Bowers, Sharron 102,44, 45 Boyd, Dewayne 102 Brazell, Delton 102, 53,120, 61 194 FRESHMEN (cont.) Broyles. Dee 102,138,131 Flores. Rodrigo 104 Brooks, Beverly 102,109, 48,151,153, 66 Gallemore, June 104,156 Brooks, Patricia 102 Garcia, Alfonso 104 Buenger, Walter 102,120,131, 26 Garcia, Mary Elda 104,48 Bueno, Delores 102 Gladden, Roy 104 Burgess, Margaret 102 Gomez, Elodia 140 Burnham, Billy 102,120, 55 Gomez, Rozella 104 Bustamante, Linda 102,162, 38 Gomez, Reynalda 104 Calhoun, Brian 102,120 Gonzales, Elizabeth 105,48 Campbell, Harriet 103 Gonzales, Maria 105 Carrasco, Armando 103 Gonzales, Mario 105 Carrasco, Delia 103, 26 Granado, Frank 105,120 Carrillo, Esmeralda 103 Gray, Murray 105,120,131 Carrillo, Freddie 103 Hall, Connie 105,138 Carrillo, Maria 103 Hardin, David 105,49,120 Casas, Anabel 103 Hargus, Regina 105,152,162, 42 Casas, Elizabeth 103 Harris, Mike 105 Casas, Frank 103,120 Hartman, Miriam 105, 44,45 Castillo, Hilda 103 Hayman, Russell 105,120 Cawley, Gary 103 Heath, Mary 105 Cawley, Linda 103 Hefner, Lyn 105 Chamberlain, Phil 103 Hernandez, Francisco 105,134 Chambliss, Belinda 103 Hernandez, Margarito 105 Chambliss, Jan 103,41 Herring, Vickye 105 Chance, Pattye 103, 48 Herron, Gay 105 Clancy, Eddie 103 Holstein, Mary 105,65,156 Clark, Sandra 103 Hook, Steve 105,120 Coats, Paula 103 Jiner, Joe Henry 105,120 Cockburn, John 103 Johnson, Kris 105,120,131 Conway, Mary 103 Kincaid, Rusty 105,120, 61,139 Corbell, Jack 103,156,174 Kincaid, T.C. 105,120,61 Coward, David 103,49 Lancaster, Jamie Sue 105,48,138 Criswell, Charles 103 Lawrence, Billy 105,120,131 Dennett, Mary 103 Lawson, Susan 105 Denton, Pam 103 Lee, Connie 106 Dominguez, Alicia 104, 44, 45 Lewis, Belinda 106 Dominguez, Delma 104 Lopez, Rosa 106 Dominguez. Delva 104 Lowry, Peggy 106 Dominguez, Elva 104 Lynn, Jenny 106 Duarte, Ysabel 104,115,152,133 Mabe, Terri 106 Duncan, James 104,115,152,133 Martinez, Johnny 106 Dunn, Roy 104 McCarty, Paula 106 Dunn, Virginia 104 McFadden, Bruce 106, 49,120 Duran, Juan 104 McIntyre, Jack 106 Ellison, Zane 104 McKenzie, Ted 106,49 Escamilla, Lillian 104 McWhorter, Joe 106,109,120,131 Everett, Ray 104 Mesquita, Margarita 106 Faivor, Paul 104,49 Mills, Brad 106,120 Felts, Bobby 104,120,152 Mize, Michael 106 Fernandez, Lisa 8,104 Monk, Susan 105,106,153, 26 Ferrel, Michael 104 Monsivais. Roberto 106 Fletcher, Jerry 104,49,120,139,131 195 FRESHMEN (cont.) Moreno, Alberto 106 Munoz, Patricia 106 Nance, Richard 65 Nix, Walter 106,120 Noe, Thomas 106 Nunez, Irma 106, 48, 46 O'Brien, Jeffery 106,120 Ontiveros, Edwardo 106 Palmer, Sam 106,120 Parks, Sandra 106 Pillado, Armida 107 Pistole. Janet 107, 48.124,125,139,156,154,101 Pittman, Billie Sue 107,48 Pool, Jerry 107 Powers, Rex 107,120 Preston, Jan 107, 48,152 Price, Pollyanna 107,48 Rabon, Jeanie 107,49,152 Raef, Cassie 107 Ramirez, Anita 107 Ramirez, Joe Henry 107 Ramos. Reynaldo 107, 48 Rascon, Criselda 107,44,45 Rascon, Delma 107 Renteria, Juanita 107 Rich, Roy Lee 107 Riley, Floyd 107,120,152,38 Rodriguez, Charlie 107 Rodriguez, Elias 107 Rodriguez, Gloria 107 Rosas, Rene 107,120 Rose, Mary 107,41 Ruiz, Adan 107 Ryan, Patty 107, 48, 42 Salcido, Lupe 107,44,45 Salisbury, Tommy 107,120,151,152,156,66 Sanchez, Armando 108,49 Sanchez, Augustine 108 Sanchez, Ruben 108,132 Sarabia, Mary 108 Shaw, Robert 108 Shugart, Janie 108,109,138,50,101 Shuster, Bobby 108,120,171 Smith, Juanita 108 Smith, Staci 108, 49,124,125,152,101 Smith, Terry 108, 44,45 Sonflieth, Susan 108,105, 48,152, 46 Stapp, Dean 108 Subia, Alfonso 108 Subia, Carmen 108 Taylor, Randy 108,49 Terrazas, Leo 108,120 Thacker, Dalton 108 Trulove, David 108, 48,153 Tucker, Randy 108 Tumbo, Hal 108,120,139 Urias, Betty 108 Urias, Lorenel08,48 Urias, Mary 108 Valenzuela, Johnny 108,131 Velasquez, Francis 108 Valenzuela, Anita 109 Vasquez, Robert 109 Walker, Chris 109,114,152,131 Walker, Thomas 109,49 Weatherby, Paul 109,17 Wells, Gena 109,152, 26 White, David 109,65.120, 42 White, Donnie 109 Williams, Craig 109 Wilson, Ronnie 109 Word, Dottie 109 York, Vickie 109 Zemial, Stuart 109 Students in the first period journalism class examine their handiwork in the latest issue of The Tumbleweed. Fort Stockton firemen extinguish the bonfire which was set prematurely. « i