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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

r •OwA-1' r . Vi I ' V4 '� «' r '� • v r V ’ • J r 1 :m . i • yj'fftf'S?y � tvr s?4. %a-vr r « Yy rV v Wefim Cfi v . •; a -yy. yAOffrf V 7 t'.X .V j ijtr CiAvf w%C O ?. W fWvi v- « -, • - vy W f««� , ML: ■. ' •'-'.'I r . Si • . c ,f ls-‘ . W � ! . ‘ J � v:W. Cis •� 2 X.v vV� • vX 7 v 'V. •. vi v. X'..: ' .r - sn ♦ ’ ■'� ''•• «'% .■'' . V V � . ;• v ’. . . . f V ? V v ' V:vi 5-i: i Ks v£ S-!-;.- ' yj.’ Qk. ii f?-': fy {J'-ffr „ Wv: Sir :•■ . ■ fL Y siv'i : «• iVt ‘ v a¥.v (■ $ y' ti'i SuZan Manges, Editor Margaret Laurence, Business Manager The Panther 1967 Fort Stockton High School Fort Stockton,Texas Volume XXIX This Is the Face of Fort Stockton High School Both the old and the new Fort Stockton are shown in the 1966-67 Panther. We have taken a bit of the history, a touch of the everyday life, and a few hopes for the future and bound them together under one common theme, The Face of Fort Stockton . We are an important part of this face. It may seem odd to bind these three together, but without looking at all of them, we cannot see the real face of the town in which we live. Whether one is considering the guardhouse, a football game, or the building of a new school, all three are Fort Stockton. Now we invite you to come with us as we explore our surroundings and try to find out just what makes up the Face of Fort Stockton. 2 Face of Fort Stockton nni'i Faces Mirror Varied Emotions As a New School Year Begins Smiles and frowns are displayed as the reminiscing students find both sad and happy memories in the 1966 Panther, as well as a few surprises. The Panther camera captured the above group at the Howdy Party, signing each other’s yearbooks. Faces of FSHS Seniors were all smiles when the long-awaited class rings arrived a few weeks after school opened. Contagious enthusiasm is generated at the season's first pep rally as shrieking students demand a victory over Tech. Irrepressible Freshmen exhibit elation and pride as their bonfire takes shape. Their spirits remained undaunted even after the bonfire was set off prematurely. Students ‘Put on a Happy Face9 for Sadie Hawkins Dance 8 Waiting for the knot to be tied by Marryin' Sam, alias Jack Hayter, are eager Dogpatchers Charles Laurence and Sherry Lauterdale, Sandra D'Andrea, and Manuel Lujan, David Miller and Martha Beene, Walter Nix and Susan Lawson, and Debbie Caldwell and David Hardwick. 9 10 Putting the finishing touches on the Christmas tree, a yearly ritual for the students of Fort Stockton, are Student Council members, Tommy Bartlett, Sherita Smith, Beverly Brooks, Janis Shugart, Anne Morrow, and Bob Hayter. FTA members are enjoying their Christmas Party staged at one of the local restaurants. Flanking the sponsor, Mrs. Danora Johnson, are Pam Jones, Gwen Warnock, Debbie Caldwell, Loraine Woodward, Teresa Tru-love, and Anne Morrow. Faces Reflect Merry Christmas Spirit James Bates, the new Choir director, proudly presents the Girls' Choir at the annual Christmas assembly. Highlighting the activities is the Christmas Dance. Having a groovy time are Russel Pistole, Terry Younggren, Bonnie McKenzie, Jim Hoffman, and Ann Turnbo. Tests play an important part in each student's school life. These concentrating Seniors are taking their final Government examination. Jeanette Holland, Lynda Jackson, Ricky Albin, Glenda Rose, and Jenny Brown are using the public library for research and study purposes, as many students do after school and on Saturday afternoons. 12 It Wouldn’t Be School Without Studying and Testing Study Hall is supposed to be a place for studying - not for writing love notes, eating candy, and flying paper air planes. Demonstrating this serious purpose are Don Pfiester, Randy Faris, and Carol Bean. Guidance Counselor Henry Ward supervises the administering of the Differential Aptitude Test, given each year to the Sophomores. 13 Cheers! Irene, played by Anne Morrow, and Harry Van, portrayed by Milton Kellner, drown their sorrows as bombs explode around them. Juniors and Varied Faces SuZan Manges is the center of attraction as she sings The Nearness of You. Composing her audience are Cleto Quintela and Bill Boswell as soldiers, David Miller as the innkeeper, Ernie Zernial as a radical labor leader, soldiers Allan Jeter and Mike Faivor, and the captain, Norman Weatherby. On the balcony are Sheri-ta Smith and Molly Jones. The cast also included Donnie Hodge, Tommy Bartlett, Carrie Flores, John Burgess, Billy Ashwood, and a stage band of fourteen. Seniors Present of Drama Carefree chorus girls are attentive as Carol Bean makes a wise crack to Manager Harry Van. Shown are Sandra D'Andrea, Pat Redden, SuZan Manges, and Wanda Bean. Student Director Linda Jones confers with Miss Sandi Drumm, play director. Class assemblies, long a tradition at FSHS, were replaced this year by a Junior-Senior class play. Robert Sherwood's three-act comedy, Idiot's Delight, was presented in two performances January 5 and 6. Among those in charge of makeup, props and other technical aspects were Kathye Fortenberry, Dixie Sloan, Johnny Bowers, Rex Childers, David Yarbrough, Tyra Hamilton, and Jo Anna Heald. More than 50 students cooperated to make the play a success. Loraine Woodward and David Hardwick, as Mr. and Mrs. Cherry, find their honeymoon interrupted by war. 15 Sweethearts Show Face of Beauty Football players and band members nominated these beauties for their 1966 Sweethearts. Shown before the fireplace in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith are Sandra D’Andrea, Sharon Winegeart, SuZan Manges, Claudia Hayman, Dixie Sloan, Tyra Hamilton, and Debbie Caldwell. Dixie was crowned Football Sweetheart, and Debbie, Band Sweetheart. Concentration on Learning Numerous changes have been made in the appearance of the Pecos County Court House since its erection in 1883. Constructed of stones taken from a hill west of Fort Stockton, it originally had a spire. This was replaced in 1912 by a dome, but the dome was later removed because it attracted too many bats! In recent years an annex has been added, and at the present the court room is being remodeled. Some case records bear the signature of Judge Boy Bean, who became famous as the law west of the Pecos. 17 Principal Joe Moring begins another busy day as he checks the vault. Mrs. Jean Faulkenberry and Ira Lee Henslee ponder whether or not to excuse Martin Finney's absence. The Day Begins The changing weather of West Texas presents a problem for Leslie Nance, who is in charge of school maintenance. At right, Paul Counts meditates on a new theory in teaching mathematics. and the Beat Goes on! Working on the Tumbleweed takes 24 hours a day for Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, publications sponsor and Margaret Laurence, editor, This effort paid off in a state championship award for the paper. Mrs. Ruth Price performs one of her many duties as a school nurse, testing the hearing of one of the students, Cecila Rodriquez. 19 It's the lineup for Mrs. Patsy Fortner, Coach Pete Hickman and Mrs. Mary Ella James. Is one of them guilty of trying to improve YOUR shape? Coach Leonard Boyd keeps the gaint scoreboard which totals points compiled by each participating school in the District UIL Literary Meet. Watching with interest is one of the visiting sponsors. Fort Stockton hosted the district meet and piled up 109 points for second place. Andrews was first with 130 2 3 points. Totals of other schools were: Monahans, 75; Seminole, 62; Pecos, 27; and Ector, 5. 20 Mrs. Dora Hayter looks with satisfaction at the Algebra II projects during the Math Open House. At left is Paul Faivor's American Gothic, which came in fifth; and at right is the second place winner, The Little Native, made by Dewayne Boyd. The first place winner, not shown, was Beverly Brooks' entry, Nancy. This year's entries were heavily influenced by comic strips. j - V Strolling up the walk from the buses, A. D. Jackson looks forward to another day of teaching typing and book -keeping. He is one of a number of teachers who have bus routes. 21 Improvement Emphasized Mrs. Ann Preston, Mrs. Dora Hayter, Buddy Jarrell, Bob Todd, Larry Skylstad and Mrs. Kit Moore congregate in the office before school. Frequent rehearsals, including many before school, helped Buddy Jarrell and John Butterfield direct the band to a Sweepstakes Trophy. Mr. Jarrell is at left. 22 E. E. Triplett, business manager and auditor for Fort Stockton Independent School District, is a frequent visitor to FSHS. Don Johnson, Gregg McKenzie, and David White slave over the new attraction at FSHS, a large terrarium. This is very popular among faculty and students alike. Although there were a few mishaps due to the ringtail, who had quite an appetite for rabbits and snakes, somehow the exhibit survived. (By the way, did anybody ever deduce in whose closet the skeleton was hidden before being contributed to our collection?) 23 What have chemistry instructor, Fred Harral, and his chemistry geniuses, Sam Samford, Glenn Hona-ker, George Hoffman, and Bill Boswell, been cooking up in class this time? Busy Morning Progresses Smoothly Henry Ward, Sherita Smith, and Frank Smith discuss the new vocational school planned for FSHS next year as a supplement to the regular school program. The two Smiths - no relation - were the first two students to sign up for the new program. Janitors Jesse Gonzalez, Eduardo Rivera, Charles Mason, and Victor Robledo take advantage of a rare moment of peace before they return to work. All are familiar faces around FSHS. 24 Mrs. Ann Preston practices her typing-take heed students! Mrs. Preston also sponsors UIL typing and shorthand. O. D. Buck” Luttrell makes frequent use of the overhead projector in his government and history classes. Current newspaper and magazines also are often used. Here he answers a question for Pat Redden. 25 A. H. Mcllwain works long hours preparing menus and checking the food supplies for the two school cafeterias. With friendly smiles and nutritious food, these cafeteria workers feed the High School students and teachers. BE Stampeding students out for lunch are served at the Snack Bar by Mrs. Lilly Griffith and Mrs. Ida Montalongo. 26 Mrs. Mary Ella James, Mrs-. Francis Ball, and Mrs. Dora Hayter discuss their morning trials over lunch. After Morning Classes—Lunch! Armando Musquiz, Henry Ward, and Bob Todd linger over coffee after lunch. Mr. Musquiz was one of fourteen student teachers who spent eight weeks at FSHS. 27 Team teaching in English requites consultation among English teachers Larry Skylstad, Mrs. Myrle Johnston, and Bob Todd. This is the second year for team teaching in English at FSHS. Every Thursday the students from the three separate sections go to the auditorium for general lectures, films, music, or student-produced dramas. Mrs. Don Johnson and Mrs. Francis Ball show Jim Burleson and Claude Townsend the proper use of the cart catalog. This year the Juniors wrote research themes in English. For many this was their first experience in the very difficult task of collecting notes and compiling them in the approved Campbell's style. 28 Machines Gain New Acceptance Pat Mayfield demonstrates the use of the electrical equipment in General Electrical class to Johnny Bowers. This year more emphasis has been placed on the importance of audiovisual aids in the classrooms. Much new equipment was purchased for FSHS, and a center was opened to offer instruction and ideas. Mrs. Jean Shackleford supplies teachers with class room ideas from her audio-visual shop on the Junior High Campus. Morris Childer. who is in charge of the audio-visual equipment at the high school, checks an overhead projector as Howard Tyson prepares for a grammar test. 30 What's the reason for the board grins on the faces of Coaches Charles Bode, Sherry Nall, and A1 Parsons? Would you believe Friday? Mr. and Mrs. James Bates worked together with the choir to bring to the students of FSHS an excellent concert at the end of the year. This is the first year FSHS has had a mixed choir and Mr. Bates' first year as director. Brenda Powell, Tyra Hamilton, Doris Kellner, Linda Flood, and Sue Jane Hays model their clothes during rehearsal for the fashion show and tea held for mothers of Future Homemakers. Mrs. Kit Moore, homemaking teacher, seems proud of the finished products. Mrs. Ann Preston, Mrs. Dora Hayter, Buddy Jarrell, Bob Todd, Larry Skylstad, and Mrs. Kit Moore congregate in the office after school. 31 A Teacher’s Work Is Never Done Coach Sherry Nall spends long hours on his coaching duties. He is shown here with the freshman football team. Grading papers and malting lesson plans are necessary evils. Miss Sandi Drumm and Miss Judy Reyna just hope that they'll soon be through! Participation in professional organizations also claims out-of-school hours. Willie Siler, shown at left with Mrs. Weldon Boggus, is the new first vice-president of the Classroom Teachers Association. Another FSHS teacher, Don Johnson, replaced Mrs. Boggus as president for 1967-68. The 3:35 bell doesn't end the day for most teachers..... 32 Mrs. Doris Tracy and Mrs. Dora Hayter listen to a specialist from the Texas Education Agency in Austin as he explains the purpose and uses of audio-visual aids during the workshop held here for all teachers. (Please ignore the resemblance to a certain FSHS faculty member!) t. : ' Giving generously of their time to ensure smooth operation of the schools are the members of the Board of Education: Gerald Porter. President Burt Kincaid, Derwood Caldwell, Martin Shuster, Walter Butz, Jimmy Black, and George Pina. 33 Rest—at Last A. H. Mcllwain, Former Principal Ken McAllister, and Mr. and Mrs. James Huck-aby pause beside the Tiajuana Jail set up for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Being on hand to supervise Social events is another after-hours responsibility of school personnel. D. D. Peeberry White, Vocational Ag teacher, and John Long get ready to end the day by pulling down the bunks in the FFA van. 34 Recognition of Achievement Pride of the West was once the air about the Annie Riggs Hotel. It was owned and operated by the legendary Mrs. Annie Riggs. Built in 1899 this famous landmark has been rejuvenated as the Annie Riggs Memorial Museum. Here local citizens as well as tourists find pleasure and a living example of how Fort Stockton was in the good ol' days. 35 _________I Freshmen Favorites Cathy Whitley Charles Laurence Fish turn monkey, as the Freshmen favorites climb on the Monkey Bars at Comanche Elementary School. Cathy is a band member and won two twirling medals at UIL. Charles served on the Student Council as representative and was on the Freshman Basketball team. 36 Sophomore Favorites Janie Shugart Bobby Felts Freshman take a giant step when they become sophomores, just as fourth graders do when they proudly move up to Alamo, where Favorites for this in between class are pictured. Janie represents her class on the Student Council this year, proving capable and dependable in directing the Council's Top Tune Time. She has also played tennis for two years and is a B-team cheerleader. Bobby participated in all freshman sports and this year played on the varsity football team and was on the varsity track team. 37 Junior Class Favorites are shown beneath one of the large shade trees at Junior High. Before the new high school was opened in 1962, the Junior High was used as the high school for thirty-one years. Molly is Junior Class president, and she is a four year band member and twirler. Jimmy, who moved here from Carlsbad, has participated in football and track. Junior Favorites Molly Jones Jimmy Tillotson 38 Senior Favorites Carrie Flores Rodney Hendricks Martha Beene At the top of the scholastic ladder are the Seniors, whose Favorites are shown in the balcony of Weaver Auditorium. Carrie has represented her class on the Student Council and has served as class secretary. A four-year band member, she has participated in all class assemblies, as well as the Junior-Senior Play. Rodney, who also performed in the class assemblies, has played football and basketball all four years. Martha, a three-year band member, is in National Honor Society and has been in all the class assemblies. 39 Few honors are more prized and sought after by Fort Stockton Iiigh-ichool students than those of All-School Favorites. This fear's favorites are pictured in the distinctive patio of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gilley, a scene which evokes happy memories among students and former students who have attended Eve- -lyn's famous parties. Seated at the picnic table are Sandra |f(D'Andrea, Most Beautiful Girl; Debbie Caldwell, Miss FSHS; Lynda Jackson, Most Athletic Girl; and Claudia Hayman, i Lync , Most Outstanding Girl. Escorting the popular quartet are Lionel Rubio, Most Outstanding Boy; Randy Brown, Most Athletic Boy; and David Hardwick, Mr. FSHS. Nominees for Most Athletic were submitted by the coaching staff. Contenders for the other titles were nominated by petition, with ten signatures required. All students were eligible to vote for the All-SchoOl Favorites, with the elections being conducted by the Student Council. Winners were revealed at the Favorites Dance Feb. 17. Mr. and Miss FSHS Just as the Annie Riggs Museum represents what is outstanding and worth remembering in Fort Stockton's history, so Debbie Caldwell and David Hardwick represent what is outstanding and worth recognition at Fort Stockton High School. David and Debbie, shown on the picturesque patio of the museum, were elected by their fellow students as typifying all that is best at FSHS. 42 Best Looking A miniskirt? Sandra D'Andrea shows Randy Faris what was worn by the well-dressed bathing beauty of 1900. This is one of the many authentic costumes preserved at the Annie Riggs Museum. Sandra and Randy were chosen Best Looking Girl and Boy by their fellow students at FSHS. Mosf Outstanding This buggy is outdated as a method of transportation, but the qualities which resulted in the election of Claudia Hay-man and Lionel Rubio will never be outdated. Elected by their fellow students as Most Outstanding, they were chosen on the basis of leadership and service. Claudia is a four year band member and also a DAR Citizen. She has served as a class officer and as a Student Council member. Lionel has participated in basketball three years and is circulation manager for Tumbleweed. 44 Mosf Athletic Because of Randy Brown’s ability to play basketball and Lynda Jackson s skill in volleyball, they were chosen as Most Athletic. Nominees were suggested by the coaches and winners chosen by the student body. FSHS is proud of Randy for making All-District and the All-State second team, as well as being top scorer in the district. Lynda has played volleyball for three years and is assistant sports editor of the Tumbleweed. They are shown in the fascinating Western room of the Annie Riggs Museum. 45 .— — f 46 Football Sweetheart Chosen by vote of the players, Dixie Sloan is the 1966 Football Sweetheart. Dixie pauses during her inspection of the new field house which should be complete in time for the 1967 football season. J|| Band Sweetheart Head twirler Debbie Caldwell, a four-year band member, was elected Sweetheart for 1966-67 by her fellow band members. Don Pfiester, the band president, is Debbie's escort. f Track Queen Staci Smith, selected by Panther cindermen as Comanche Relays Queen for 1967, displays a track trophy. Staci is a Sophomore and a twirler. Basketball Sweetheart Because of her faithful attendance at all home basketball games and many out of town games team members named Mrs. W. E. Williams as their favorite fan. Her bracelet was presented to her by the team. Members of Quill and Scroll receive the organization’s informative magazine four times each year. Shown are Barbara Aaron, Kathye Fortenberry, and Margaret Laurence. Another member inducted last year was Lynn Price. Outstanding Journalists Join Quill and Scroll An international honorary society for high school journalists, Quill and Scroll recognizes outstanding journalistic accomplishment. To become a member, a student must be a Junior or a Senior, must have performed outstandingly on one of the school publications, and must be in the top third of his class scholastically. Quill and Scroll was first organized at FSHS in 1950, but became inactive not long afterward. It was reactivated in 1964 by Mrs. Marjorie Wilson. Inducted this spring at a dinner meeting were David Miller, Chips McDonald, and SuZan Manges. Below Mrs. Wilson unfastens David's pin as Chips and SuZan W ait to recive their pins. Also shown is Barbara Aaron. In addition to the Valedictorian, David Miller, five other boys made outstanding scholastic records at FSHS. They were awarded plaques at Commencement for maintaining averages of 90 or above throughout their high school careers. In this select group are Milton Kellner, Kenneth Carr, Randy Brown, Don Pfiester, and Mike Hardin. Honor Graduates Deserve Acclaim Leading the girls scholastically was Loraine Woodward, this year’s Salutatorian. Others receiving plaques as Honor Graduates were Delores Morthcut, who was the third highest ranking student; Glenda Rose; Inez Vasquez; Pam Jones, who ranked fourth in the class; Carol Bean; and Sue Hillin. Leadership, scholarship, character, and service to school and community are the requirements for membership in the National Honor Society. Members must be Juniors or Seniors who have maintained an average of 90 or above for the two preceding semesters. In order to become a member, a student must also have the approval of the sponsors and of two-thirds of the faculty members. Installations are held twice each year, in the spring and fall. One of the occasions on which NHS members receive recognition is the Honor Banquet held each spring under the sponsorship of the Parent Teacher Association. Fifty-four students with averages of 90 or above for this school year were honored at the banquet. Officers shown at left are Milton Kellner, vice-president; Inez Vasquez, secretary; and David Miller, president. They Have What It Takes! Members shown at the fall installation are, left to right, Milton Kellner, Mary Hayter, Randy Brown, Claudia Hayman, Gwen Warnock, David Miller, Pam Jones, Inez Vasquez, Mike Hardin, Martha Beene, and Glenn Honaker. Sponsors are Fred Harral, Mrs. Dora Hayter, Mrs. Mary Ella James, and Henry Ward. Being installed at a ceremony preceding the Honor Banquet in May are Carol Bean, Dale Langley, Margaret Garrett, Pat Redden, Don Pfiester, Kathye Fortenberry, Delores Northern, Rex Childers, and Glenda Rose. RtPovct PMtEHtS mmmm i Connell Ashley, Odessa attorney, discusses Life's Purpose at this year's Honor Banquet. Below the wise old owl is Delmon Hodges, the master of ceremonies. Mrs. George Hoffman served as PTA president. 51 Mr. Huckaby seems deeply appreciative as he finds out about the big secret his wife has been keeping for weeks. ‘This Is Your Life, Mr. Huckaby’ Fort Stockton's superintendent, James G. Huckaby, this year marked his twenty-fifth anniversary with the local schools. In observance of the event, members of the Classroom Teachers arranged a This Is Your Life program in his honor. Beginning with his birth in Dime Box, Texas, and his boyhood in San Saba County, the presentation covered his school days at the University of Texas, where he received his Bachelor of Science degree. Old friends and relatives, some of whom the surprised superintendent had not seen in years, were guests for the event. Many others sent telegrams or recorded messages of congratulations. Mr. Huckaby has been superintendent for fourteen years, having previously been principal of FSHS. He administers a school district which has an area two-and-a-half times that of the state of Rhode Island. Much progress has been made during this time, and much future expansion and improvement are planned. Typical of this expansion is the new vocational school now under construction. Below, Mr. Huckaby and members of the School Board, along with attorneys and architects, open bids on the new school. A Mr. Huckaby had this picture taken the year he came to Fort Stockton. Competition in Athletics It may be hard for newcomers to Fort Stockton to imagine the modern olympic-size swimming pool ever being the famous Comanche Springs. At one time this spring was the third largest in Texas. Historical notations of the spring date back to the early Spanish explorers, Cabeza De Vaca in 1534, Espejo in 1583, and Mendosa in 1684. Centuries before these early dates the springs had served Ju-manos Indians of this region. 53 Varsity Gains Experience the Hard Way Opponents Fort Stockton El Paso Tech 6 13 Marfa 6 34 Alpine 33 3 Wink 19 14 Monahans 42 0 Pecos 21 7 Andrews 28 6 Kermit 40 0 Ector 42 12 Seminole 14 0 54 Scrambling on the line, Panthers Bob Hayter (50) and Joe Henry Jiner (51) claw a Andrews Mustang. Coach Leonard Boyd teaches history along with his duties of assistant coach. Varsity Head Coach Pete Hickman has been with the staff two years. Coach A1 Parsons, defensive coach, also teaches history classes. 55 Cheerleaders Are Also School Leaders Sherita Smith has served as volleyball manager, Student Council president, and class president. Jenny Brown is also on the volleyball squad and was a class favorite her sophomore year. Tyra Hampton is head cheei jader and a vollt ba.l player. Phyllis Walker is on the varsity Mary Hay ter served as class presi- Debbie Gallemore is out for tennis and volleyball team. dent and is a volleyball girl. also played volleyball as a freshman. 56 Johnny Bowers-Senior Quarterback-2 years Hon-Mention-All Dist. Randy Faris-Senior Guard-3 years Hon-Mention-All Dist. Bob Hay ter-Junior Center-2 years Hon-Mention-All Dist. Ma Hayter's interest in sports is almost a tradition. She has been cheerleader sponsor for 12 years. Claude Townsend and Tommy Cotton rest from their duties as varsity managers. Joe Franco-Senior Halfback-3 years Carl Whitley-Senior Tackle-2 years Mike Alvarez-Senior Guard-2 years 57 Milton Kellner-Senior Rodney Hendricks-Senior Danny Holguin-Senior Kicker-1 year Tackle-2 years Fullback-1 year John Vickrey-Senior Jesse McWhorter-Senior David Hardwick-Senior End-1 year Tackle-2 years End-3 years Panthers Bob Hayter (30), Kris Johnson (73), Randy Faris (81) and John Vickrey (82) rush for the ball as another Lobo tries for more yardage. 58 Henry Ruiz-Senior Jimmy Tillotson-Junior Frank Hillin-Junior Halfback-3 years Guard-1 year End-1 year It was just one of those days for Randy Faris (81) as he is brought down by two Tech Lions. Panthers Win Two; Bowers Is Side-lined. . . Reynaldo Acosta-Junior Right Halfback-1 year Gary Puckett-Junior Guard-1 year Donnie Hodge-Junior Quarterback-2 years 59 Charles Moody-Junior Kris Johnson-Sophomore Joe Jiner-Sophomore Guard-1 year Tackle-1 year Center-1 year 60 Murray Gray-Sophomore Halfback-1 year Bobby Felts-Sophomore Halfback-1 year Chris Walker-Sophomore Fullback-2 years The B-team consists of, front row, left to right, Glenn Honaker, Rusty Kincaid, Bill Boswell, Jamie Mitchell, George Hoffman, Tommy Truesdale, and Delton Brazell. Second row, T.C. Kincaid, David Davis, Walter Buenger, Floyd Riley, JackCorbell, Steve Hook, Billy Lawrence, Hal Turnbo, and Tommy Salisbury, manager. Third row, Coach Dick Means, Brian Calhoun, Orlando Terrazas, Reyes Rodriquez, Bobby Shuster, Brownie Blades, Joe Alvarez, Wayne Bounds, and Coach Charles Bode. Future Panthers Win, Lose, and Draw For the first time, the B-team gridders had their own cheerleaders to lead the crowds. Those in the group are, left to right, Susan Lawson, Janie Shugart, Billie Sue Pittman, Beverly Brooks, Patty Ryan, and June Gallemore. Two of the girls, Beverly and Janie, were elected varsity cheerleaders for next year. Freshmen players, left to right, first row, are Don Holland, Sylvester Holguin, Vic Ivy, Johnnie King, James Brown, Stephen Naquin, Mark Steele, Adand Leyva. Second row, Benny Gibbs, J. H. Kent, Daniel Blanco, Gerald Gonzales, Standley Aaron, Roy Urias, Bryan Lentz, Charles Laurence. Third row, Art Franco, Keith Gilbert, Mike Moon, Freddie Dominquez, Terry Younggren, James Pina, Ruben Acosta, Eddie Salcido, Joe Vasquez, and Frank Dunn. Freshmen Boast Winning Ways 62 Freshmen gridders defeated all their opponents at least once, for the best record compiled by any Panther football team. At right, they kick for more yardage in a game with the Wink Wildcats. For the first time the Fish had their own cheerleaders, whose duties also included selling programs at home games. Shown are Sherry Lauderdale, Teresa Moring, Ann Turnbo, and Kathy Winkler, with Gary Wiseman; and Kay Salisbury, Beth Rainwater, and Diana Go-edrich, with Chips McDonald. Randy Brown-Senior All District Team All-State, 2nd team District Top Scorer, Chosen for All-Star Game in San Antonio in August Coach Sherry Nall, in his second year as basketball coach, led the Panthers to another good season. Frank Hillin-Junior Billy Espino-Junior 63 Ernesto Lopez (20) tries to gain possession of the ball, but his opponents have the same idea. At another point in the Del Rio game, Lopez drib bles the ball. Cagers Find Going Rough in District Felix Garza (54) tries to get control of the ball during a tense moment in the Jan. 3 game with Pecos. At right Garza jumps for the ball during a practice session. Ector players wait for the rebound as Rodney Hendricks (32) tries a free throw. At right, Lionel Rubio (10) shoots during the Kermit-Fort Stockton game which the Panthers won 60-48. Varsity basketball players include Dale Langley, a senior; Lionel Rubio, a junior who was co-captain of the team; Manuel Lujan, a senior; and Dee Broyles, a sophomore who made Honorable Mention for All-District. B-team basketballers, who wound up the season with a 5-21 record, were described by their coaches as being strongest on rebounding and over-all defense. The team is composed of two juniors, one freshman, and the rest sophomores. Shown are (front row) Joe Henry Jiner, Orlando Terrazas, George Hoffman, Johnny Valenzuela, Joe Alvarez, and Leo Terrazas, (second row) James Duncan, Walter Bunger, Joe McWhorter, Jerry Fletcher, Billy Burnham, Kris Johnson, and Coach A1 Parsons. Finishing fourth in district, the Panther varsity compiled this record: Nov. 18 Ysleta 57 FSHS 47 Nov. 19 Ysleta 61 FSHS 47 Nov. 22 McCamey 42 FSHS 72 Dec. 1 Crane 59 FSHS 58 Dec. 5 Del Rio 50 FSHS 51 Dec. 6 Permian 62 FSHS 61 Dec. 13 McCamey 48 FSHS 61 Dec. 20 Crane 41 FSHS 50 Dec. 30 Andrews 57 FSHS 43 Jan. 3 Pecos 47 FSHS 57 Jan. 10 Monahans 62 FSHS 70 Jan. 13 Kermit 48 FSHS 60 Jan. 17 Ector 60 FSHS 52 Jan. 20 Seminole 64 FSHS 43 Jan. 24 Pecos 61 FSHS 75 Jan. 28 Jal 44 FSHS 45 Jan. 31 Monahans 66 FSHS 76 Feb. 3 Kermit 46 FSHS 74 Feb. 7 Ector 64 FSHS 61 Feb. 10 Seminole 45 FSHS 42 Feb. 14 Andrews 53 FSHS 51 Panthers Rodney Hendricks (32), Randy Brown (50), and Lionel Rubio (10) wait to regain the ball as Monahans tries to score. Boys who played on the Freshman A-team are, left to right, Freddie Dominguez, Charles Laurence, Sylvester Holguin, Joe Hernandez, James Pina, Frank Dunn, Keith Gilbert, Ruben Acosta, Daniel Blanco, Eddie Salcido, and Coach Gregg McKenzie. Freshmen Turn Out for Basketball in Large Numbers Freshman B-Team basketballers are Jimmy Hoffman, Benny Gibbs, Henry Ramirez, Lucas Mesa, Neil Baker, Juan Garza, Max Franco, Fernando Espino, Armando Polanco, Mike Allen, Jack Hayter, and Joe Vasquez. 67 Mary Hayter Junior Doris Kellner Junior Irma Nunez Sophomore Phyllis Walker Junior Pantherettes Win District! Lynda Jackson Junior Pantherette Doris Kellner demonstrates some of the enthusiasm of the volleyball team as she battles with an Andrews' rival. Jenny Brown Junior Delma Acosta Sophomore Margarita Mesquita Sophomore Alica Rodriquez Junior Tyra Hamilton Senior Caught in action are Mary Hayter, Tyra Hamilton, and Doris Kellner. These girls are exhibiting the teamwork that achieved victory. Lynda Jackson waits with eager anticipation while Tyra Hamilton kneels and prays. At the end of the season Tyra and Lynda were chosen co-captains by their teammates. Fort Stockton's Pantherettes won the district title this year, but lost to Lamesa in the regional playoffs. The varsity lost only two district games, falling to Seminole and Monahans. This is the first time since 1964 that the Pantherettes have won district, although they came in second last year. Since state competition began in 1956, the Pantherettes have won state four times. The girls chosen for the All-District team were Tyra Hamilton and Irma Nunez. Mary Hayter made the second team. Losing only one girl to graduation, the Pantherettes are looking forward to 1968. Doris Kellner prepares for one of her well-known spikes. 70 Enthusiasm revealed by the B-Team Volleyball girls forecasts a good future for the Pantherettes. Shown (L to R) are front row, Sherry Welch, Margarita Mesquita, Gloria Medina, Virginia Dunn, and Connie Gonzales; second row, Dell Murphy, Mary Urias, Irma Gonzales, Bessie Gonzales, Janie Graves, and Coach Patsy Fortner; third row, Susan Lawson, Lupe Salcido, Kay Harbour, Susan Monk, and Beverly Vann. Teach's face reflects her feelings immediately after Fort Stockton's loss to Seminole. This was one of the two district losses and was very important to the team. ■■ Panther Cindermen Off and Running Tommy Bartlett and Donnie Hodge run the 880 for the Panthers. Panther 440-men Bobby Felts and Floyd Riley stop to take a breather (and to pose obligingly for the cameraman). Track meets in which the Panthers competed this year included the West of the Pecos Meet at Pecos, the famous Border Olympics at Laredo, the Sandhills Relays at Monahans, San Angelo's Bobcat Relays, the Permian Basin Relays at Kermit, and the Mustang Relays at Andrews, which is one of the few nightime meets in this area. Freshmen cindermen came in second in the W ink Meet and won the first place trophy in the Fish Meet at Kermit. , of the other track team members. Track Coach Leonard Boyd talks to Steve Hook, Donnie Hodge, and Tommy Bartlett during a practice season. 72 As New Season Begins Demonstrating speed in motion are Kenneth Carr, Isabel Duarte, and Charles Moody. Among the other students who competed for Fort Stockton in track events were Ish Salazar and Freshmen Auden Leyva and Gerald Gonzales, not shown. High hurdles look easy for Isabel Duarte, who came in third in this event at Regional April 22 in Odessa. He was second in broad jumping at Regional, qualifying for State, where he came in fifth. Billy Laurence believes in setting his sights high as a pole vaulter for the Panthers. At left are Joe Henry Jiner, Chris Walker, and Kris Johnson, all Sophomores, who represent Fort Stock-ton in the discus throw and the shot put. Freshman girls Jean Garrett, Kay Salisbury, and Delma Riojaz smile royally at the freshman track meet. Freshmen stand with their trophy after the freshman track meet in Fort Stockton. The mile relay is made up of Joe Pilgrim, Donnie Hodge, Charles Moody, and Murray Gray. Steve Hook shows great promise as a Panther mile runner. 74 Tennis, Anyone? Increased interest in tennis and a new coach for the boys' team promised an active season for FSHS netters. Matches were scheduled with Crane, Pecos, Barstow, Monahans, and Sanderson. Among the tournaments entered were ones at Odessa, Crame, Midland, and Snyder. Dee Broyles won the boys' singles title at the Snyder tournament. He went on to win at district, but lost in the finals at regional at Odessa College. Since Dee is only a sophomore and most other netters are underclassmen, prospects are good for next year. Practice makes perfect could be Dee Broyle s secret that took him to regional. Dee took a second after being defeated in final play. Competing on the court in the Senior division are, left to right, front row, Bill Butz, Hal Turnbo, Craig Williams, Leo Terrazas, Dee Broyles; back row Coach Gregg McKenzie, Frank Hillin, Marty Winkler, Billy Burnham, Jerry Fletcher, and David Porter. Wtamm Representing Fort Stockton High School in the senior division are, left to right, Jeanie Rabon, Janie Shugart, Jan Preston, Beverly Brooks, and Connie Hall. In the junior division are Diana Goedrich, Beth Rainwater, Ann Turnbo, Kathy Winkler, Janee Fisher, Beverly Goode, and Sherry Lauderdale. Also pictured is the girls' tennis coach, Howard Tyson. Junior division tennis boys are: Coach Gregg McKenzie, Greg de Anda, eighth grade; Johnny King; Johnny Quintela, eighth grade; Frank Espino, James Pina; Neale Baker; Armando Polanco; Stephen Naquin; Eric Johnson, eighth grade; Gilrey Benavides, eighth grade; and Manuel Munoz, eighth grade. Janet Pistole, Staci Smith, and Becky Smith represented FSHS in the senior division, while Cindy Samford was in the junior division. Here they relax while waiting for a court. 77 Comanche Relays Big Event of Sports' Year Howling winds and cold weather hampered the almost 1, 000 track men at the 24th annual running of the Comanche Relays, main event on the FSHS sports' calendar. Nearly all record-setting was prevented because the gales started early and increased throughout the afternoon. Staci Smith, Relays Queen, holds one of the trophies presented during the day. At her left is Anne Morrow, and at right are Sandra D'Andrea and Dixie Sloan, all Relay Duchesses. Track captains Tommy Bartlett, Isabel Duarte, and Donnie Hodge are behind the girls. San Angelo Central won the Division I title with a total of 91 points, followed by Permian with 80- In Division II the title was won by the Snyder Tigers, coached by Bobby Lee Carter. Edged out by Snyder’s 95 points were the Ector Eagles, who rolled up 86. McCamey ran away with the Division III title, scoring 97 points. The large score board was a center of attention throughout the event. Participation in Activities jhui i o i crncN } EPISCOPAL CHURCH 'm - Built in 1872, St. Stephens Episcopal Church was the first protestant church west of the Pecos River. Regular Sunday services are still held in this quaint, peaceful-looking church. It serves as a picturesque reminder of the influence of religion in the early pioneer days. 79 Spanish dancers who performed for the club are front row, left to right, Eva Acosta, Virginia Perez, Carol Mesa; second row, Mary Alva Garcia, Simona Sepulvada, Sandra D'Andrea, Viola Vasquez, and Carmen Sepulvada. Spanish Club Offers Wider Horizons Anne Morrow displays souvenirs of her vacation in Mexico. She also showed pictures at the meeting. Mr. Tyson seems to be saying: The SPANISH CLUB wants YOU! 80 Officers for the Spanish Club are front row, left to right, Viola Vasquez. Sandra D Andrea, Rosalinda Garcia, and Simona Sepulvada. Back row, Howard Tyson, Hector Suarez, and Raul Rubio. In addition to the annual Christmas party with its traditional pinata and pasada, Spanish Club members have held instructive and entertaining meetings this year. Featured have been humorous skits, authenic Spanish dances, Spanish songs, and a display of souvenirs from Mexico. A new sponsor, Miss Judith Reyna, has been helping Howard (Senor) Tyson establish a better understanding between the Latin American countries and the Fort Stockton students. This year's officers are: President, Sandra D'Andrea; 1st Vice President, Viola Vasquez; 2nd Vice President, Rosalinda Garcia; Secretary, Simona Sepulvada; Treasurer, Hector Suarez; and Reporter, Raul Rubio. Members watch enthusiastically as a student attempts to break the pinata at the annual Spanish Club Christmas party. 81 Dianna Irish, treasurer; Margaret Garrett, parliamentarian; Gwen Warnock, historian; Mrs. Don Johnson, sponsor; Loraine Woodward, president; Sally Eason, secretary; and Debbie Caldwell, vice-president; admire the winning scrapbook for 1965-1966 before beginning work on Snoopy's Philosophy of Education'. Although blinded by the bright sunlight, Mr. Mo-ring is a willing contributor to the Muscular Dystrophy fund. Teresa Trulove, Gwen Warnock, and Jenny Brown participate in the local drive. FTA Members Participate in Community Projects. . . Gain Valuable New Experiences Activities of the Sallie Buster chapter are many and varied. They include the local Muscular Dystrophy drive, district and state conventions, monthly programs and speakers, a Christmas dinner, and practice teaching by senior members. Future teachers assisted the Student Council in selling Halloween candy, and all were surprised when they actually out-sold the Student Council! Members sold 191 boxes of candy for a total of $191. 00 for the student activities fund. Snoopy's Philosophy of Education , the 1966-1967 scrapbook, and the FTA handbook were notable for their excellence. Loraine Woodward, the chapter president, was awarded the Classroom Teachers Association scholarship for this year. 82 Anne Morrow, Teresa Trulove, Loraine Woodward, Sue Hays, Linda Bustamante, Dianna Irish, Pam Jones, Gwen Warnock, Debbie Caldwell, and Mrs. Johnson enjoy dinner together at a local restaurant shortly before Christmas. fOUR PART Bmm BIKER Dr. Robert Miller, professor of education at Sul Ross State College, discusses careers in teaching with Ernie Zernial. Loraine gains valuable experience by assisting Mrs. O. D. Lut-trell at Alamo Elementary. Eight other members assisted at the elementary schools. 83 84 Pride of Pantherland Earns Flutes- Wanda Bean Carrie Flores Debbie Burwell Irma Nunez Sharon Winegeart Judy Oswalt Delma Acosta Elaine Lannom Debbie Caldwell Helen Gonzales Frances Hamer Oboe- Anne Morrow Clarinets- Carol Bean Robert Urias Ronna Large Beverly Garrett Althea Lannom Bassoons- Jane E. Fisher Eric Seigmund Lorine Urias David Trulove Kathye Fortenberry Staci Smith Cathy Whitley Molly Jones Bass Clarinets- Elois Byrd Pattye Chance Polly Price Bonnie McKenzie Barbara Aaron Kay Kness Carol Peeples Valarie Albro Linda Walker Anne Warnock Alto Clarinets- Deborah Funderburk Valarie Bjorge Norma Terrazas Janie Lancaster Susan Sonflieth Melva Rich Contra Bass Clarinet- Mary Garcia Elizabeth Gonzales Janet Pistole Sherry Welch Alto Saxophones- Lyn Corbell Lanthia Ligon Jan Preston Inez Vasquez Carrie Stapp Coveted Sweepstakes Rating Kay Harbour Delma Riojaz Reynaldo Ramos Tenor Saxophones- Claudia Davenport Becky Smith Vicky Beene Baritone Saxophone- Darlene Fields Cornets- David Porter Don Pfiester Bill Long Rex Childers Ricky Posey Allen Jeter Jimmy Hoffman Robert Alfaro Jeanie Rabon Bruce McFadden Jerry Bob McCollum Gary Duncan Rosalinda Garcia French Horns- Norman Weatherby Claudia Hayman Martha Beene Beverly Goode Thomas Walker Joyce Faulkenberry Trombones- George Kneisley John Beck Linda Ball David Coward John Evans Jody Ferrante Paul Faivor Randy Reeves Baritones- David Miller James Duncan David Hardin Tommy Schlegel Basses- Mike Hardin Billy Englert Ken Falkner Percussion- Pam Jones Jerry Fletcher Linda Jones Neil Thompson Patricia Fabela Helena O'Neal Director Assistant - James (Buddy) Jarrell Johnny Butterfield 85 Panther Band officers are Don Pfiester, president; Claudia Hay-man, secretary; Carrie Flores, treasurer; and Mike Hardin, vice-president. The Pantherland Band adds enthusiastic spirit to weekly pep rallies. After just two years in Fort Stockton, Buddy Jarrell has proved to be a qualified director and has made an impressive record. Don Phiester, band president, proudly holds Sweep-stakes trophy. With him are Fred Harral, who drove one of the buses; Johnny Butterfield, who is the assistant director; and Jerry Fletcher. 86 Debbie Caldwell beams after being chosen band sweetheart by band members. At left is Claudia Hayman first runner-up. Second was Sharon Winegeart. After five years in district AAA. the hard-working Panther band won the title of Sweepstakes Band. It started last August with early practices in the morning and at night. All year long the dedicated musicians worked toward one goal-that of being the best in marching, concert, and sight reading. On April 15 their ambition was realized when they were one of only two AAA bands receiving the Sweepstakes rating. In addition to carrying the director on their shoulders and decorating the buses with shoe polish, their celebration included a trip to Corpus Christi and a steak dinner with a dance afterwards. The award winning marching band thrills audiences during half-time performances. Norman VVeatherby, the Panther Band drum major, is the first boy to fill this role in recent years. Panther Majorettes Debbie Caldwell Senior Debbie asks Oil-Can-Harry (Staci) about Panther victory as the Twirlers present an entertaining skit at a pep rally. ' Bud's Band Hall Swingers' rest after half-time show. Would you believe it's cold? Twirlers form traditional pyramid at football game. Win Twelve Firsts Staci Smith Sophomore Janet Pistole Sophomore Judy Oswalt Junior Twelve first place medals were won by the six majorettes at Marching contest this year. All the girls won firsts on their solo and ensemble entries. After long hours of work, they proved themselves a credit to the Pride of Pantherland. Molly Jones Junior Lanthia Ligon Junior Wind-blown quintet performs at bonfire. Looking satisfied with their work this year are crew members Jimmy Hoffman, Jenny Brown, and Becky Smith. Without Them, The Show Can't Go on David Yarbrough and Judy Betry spend much time here at the patch board setting up lights for all kinds of productions. Both are crew chiefs. Even though Joyce Faulkenberry is chief, it looks as though she is taking orders from Steven Danielson. No wonder crew members Sue Hays and Neil Thompson look puzzled! Patience, concentration, hard work, endurance, and a sense of humor are just some of the qualities possessed by the members on the light and stage crews. Everytime a presentation is given in Weaver Auditorium, one of these crews has worked long and very hot hours to make sure that the show goes off smoothly. They seldom get paid for their efforts with money, but knowing they have done a good job is payment enough. Pretty bossy isn't she? Paying no attention to Julia Garlicks demands are crew members Judie Smith, Lynda Jackson, Chief Judy Berry, Joe Weddle, Frank Espino, and Robert Lannom. it. R llies“ | S SKIT: ffiCHSSTKA $ Studying the lastest developments is Larry Skyl stad, who is in charge of the three crews for this year. Trying to look busy is crew chief Joyce Faulkenberry, who apparently was caught taking a break for a soft drink. 91 Appreciative letters from Viet Nam and a second place award in scrapbook competition at the state convention were only two of the many gratifying rewards earned through the efforts of Library Club members. .In addition to the never-ending repairing and shelving of books, desk work, and bulletin board preparation, members have collected paperback books this year for shipment to U. S. forces in Viet Nam. On November 5 seven representatives of the club attended the district meeting in Seminole and entered the scrapbook competition, winning the first place award. The scrapbook, based on the theme of Light on the Subject and dedicated to the late Mike McAllister, went on to win a second place award in state competition against 101 other entries. During March the library received books costing $1, 000 which were purchased with federal funds. Library Club members assisted in the processing of the new books, which were ready for readers soon after their arrival. Treasurer Susan Sonflieth, vice-president Linda Ball, parliamentarian Mike Faivor, and President Jeffrey O'Brien pledge their dependability, spirit, and service to the Library Club as Mrs. Frances Ball looks on. Not shown are Carolyn Morgan, secretary, and Terri Smith, historian. 92 Aided by library assistants Debbie Rich and Kris Mills, Mrs. Ball begins processing new fiction books purchased with federal funds in readiness for eager readers of adventure stories, classics, and historical and science fiction. ‘The Knowledge Is Yours to Keep, but Please Return the Books’ mmmi •; ir 7 B, t unda. Susrm. Jeffrey, Carolyn, ,ed Mr, B.1I proml., e fbi. d� f, ... direction of Terri Smith. 93 One of the first tasks in putting out the Tumbleweed is to assign the stories. Kathye Fortenberry and David Miller make out the assignment sheet which will be pos'ted in the Journalism room. Though there is usually some clowning, a great deal of work is accomplished at the Wednesday night meetings before press time. Students are Tommy Cotton, Kathye Fortenberry, Lynda Jackson, John Long, Margaret Laurence, and sponsor, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson. Marcie Granada, Cecilia Rodriquez, and Amelia Valenzuela tackle the seemingly endless chore of story typing. 94 Each story requires a headline, and Mrs. Wilson prefers that each one sparkle . Lynda Jackson and Judie Smith, next year's editors, attempt to meet this requirement. Journalism I students work on the Tumbleweed staff after learning the basics. Proofreading at the Pioneer is another part of putting out each paper. After the stories are typed into columns on special machines at the Pioneer, Tumbleweed staffers much read them in an attempt to eliminate all mistakes. Mrs. Wilson, Margaret Laurence, and Barbara Aaron undertake this chore. Tumbleweed Named State Champion Paper The Tumbleweed has received many honors this year. In schools of 500 to 1, 000 enrollment, it received first place in state. Four staff members received Cream of the Crop at the THSPA Convention in Denton. The Tumbleweed also received the Award of Distinguished Merit, the highest rating given by the Interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin. Mrs. Wilson, sponsor, was one of 20 teachers throughout the country chosen to attend a photojournalism workshop at Texas Tech. Students attended such workshops and conventions as the workshop of the Southwest Council on Student Publications, held at Texas Tech in August; Journalism Day at Tech in October; the THSPA convention at Denton in December; and Journalism Day at Angelo State College in March. Kathye Fortenberry, first semester editor, and Chips McDonald, managing editor, work on the pasteup. After each page is completed, the paper is sent by bus to Pecos for printing. 95 Cleto Quintela, Amelia Valenzuela, and Cecilia Rodriquez mail the finished Tumbleweeds to neighboring schools, School Board members, and former students. Lionel Rubio,. one of the circulation managers, supervises delivery of the finished product to the classrooms the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. John Long is co-manager. Wanda Garlick, Larry Kent, and Rosa Brown watch while Henry Garlick sketches a cartoon for the paper. The result of the many efforts is the plaque received by the Tumbleweed as State Champion of schools with 500 to 1, 000 enrollment. The plaque was presented at the convention of the Texas High School Press Association in Denton. Shown in a Denton restaurant shortly after announcement of the award are SuZan Manges, Margaret Laurence, Sherita Smith, Chips McDonald, Kathye Fortenberry, and Mrs. Marjorie Wilson. Lynn Price, the other delegate, took the picture. 96 Johnny Bowers is elected FHA Beau for 1966-67. His election was one of the features of FHA Week. Doris Kellner, president of the FHA, models at tea given in honor of mothers of members. FHA Girls Prepare for Future FHA is an organization for girls who are training to be future homemakers. This year's officers are: Doris Kellner--President Brenda Powell--V-President Linda Flood--Secretary Debbie Eason--Parliamentarian Martha Mosley--Treasurer Mrs. Kit Moore--Soonsor FHA members shown are Lucy Carrasco, Erlinda Rodriquez, Doris Kellner, Tyra Hamilton, Martha Mosley, and Viola Vasquez. They were the winners in the bakeoff, one of the year's projects. 97 Unanimously chosen Sweetheart of the Fort Stockton Chapter of Future Farmers of America, Sarah Key is an accomplished horsewoman. This year's FFA Chapter officers are: front row, Henry Garlick, Parliamentarian; James Murphy, Second vice-president; Terry Harrison, Secretary; Second row, Bob Hayter, Treasurer; Jim Burleson, First vice-president; and John Long, Reporter. Not shown are Richard Nance, Historian; and Paul Weatherby, Sentinel. D. D. Peeberry White, FSHS's ag teacher, FFA sponsor, and deer hunter, received the Honorary Star Farmer Award for his outstanding work, service, and vocational accomplishments in agriculture. FFA Honors, In addition to the usual prizes from stock shows, Fort Stockton's Chapter of Future Farmers of America has received other honors this year. FSHS was chosen as a student teaching center because of the outstanding total program of vocational agriculture, according to L.M. Hargrave, Tech's director of teacher training. FFA sponsor, D. D. White, received the highest award the state of Texas can give an ag teacher. Also, the FFA received a second in livestock judging in Iraan. A journey was made to Yellowstone for the annual National FFA Convention. There was plenty on sight-seeing and fishing on the two week bus trip. FFA boys also attended and participated in shows in El Paso, San Antonio, Houston, San Angelo, and Pecos County, winning dozens of trophies and hundreds of ribbons. 98 David Davis, Roy Dunn, and Henry Garlick wash up the dishes in the new FFA van which carries stock and boys to the various shows throughout the year. John Long and Peeberry White lower the cots in the FFA van. Learns, Achieves Tommy Cockrell, student Ag teacher, One of the many skills learned in FFA is welding, demonstrated by Mike came to FSHS as a senior at Tech. He Moon as Dennis Ham, David Glenn, and Horace Wilkerson watch, is majoring in agricultural education. 99 Jim Burleson and Jerry Alexander work on the windmill at the Vocational Ag barn during a typical West-Texas dust storm. Put your little foot. Bob Hayter seems to be giving this calf dancing lessons. Don't give up. Bob. Maybe he'll learn someday! Future Farmers Among the animals at the farm are these pigS who look completely peaceful despite the assertions of photographer Becky Smith, who insists they chased her when she tried to take their picture. Milton Kellner puts a rubber band on the tail of a lamb held by Frank McRae. Jerry Alexander is bringing another lamb for the same treatment which is used to cut off the tails. 100 Gary Taylor, Frank Smith, David Glenn, and an honorary FFA member, Mary Holstein, prepare a lamb for the Pecos County Livestock Show. Learn by Doing Kenny Gray and Jim Burleson display one of the FFA sheep prior to the show. L. N. Saul, Roy Dunn, David White, and an honorary FFa member, Brenda Powell, show off their prize-winning lambs, the reward of the many hours of work spent on their animals. All were among the winners at the Pecos Show. 101 Marty Winkler placed first in Science at district and went on to regional, where he came in fourth. Fred Harral is sponsor for UIL Science. Glenda Rose and Dorothy Mesa placed third at district in spelling. Bob Todd is the sponsor, and Dianna Irish, alternate. Three Students Place at Eleven girls came out for UIL typing this year. Shown are Althea Lannom (alternate) Claudia Davenport, Molly Jones, Wanda Bean (alternate), and Brenda Powell. Two contestants not shown are Debbie Gallemore and Gwen Warnock. Mrs. Ann Preston is the sponsor. 102 Jo Anna Heald and Joe Burkhalter both competed in UIL Persuasive speaking. Jo Anna won first at district and regional and then went on to win third at state. State UIL Literary Meet At district in Shorthand, Loriane Woodward won first and Margaret Garrett second. When they went to regional, Margaret won first and Loraine placed fourth. Margaret went on to state, where she came in third. With them is their sponsor Mrs. Preston. One-Act-Play Cast composed of Mike Hardin, Anne Morrow, Debbie Caldwell, and Loriane Woodward listens attentively as the director, Miss Sandi Drumm, tells how it's done. 103 ' Linda Bustamante and Teresa in debate. They lost out in ond at district. Three boys competed in U1L Number Sense this year with Mrs. Dora Hayter as sponsor. They are Bill Boswell, David Garvin, and Mike Faivor. Andrews was the heavy winner in the this event at all levels, district, regional and state. Fort Stockton Hosts District Meet Kenneth Carr, Wanda Bean, and alternate Regina Hargus participated in Prose Reading. Kenneth won first at both district and regional, going on to state where he placed third. Mrs. Myrle Johnston is their sponsor. Mike Hardin and Jeanette Hoi-Ready Writing this year, and the district. Mrs. Don John- Pictures unfortunately are not available of two participating groups who, nevertheless, deserve recognition. Beth Rainwater and David Hardwick were contestants in Informative Speaking, with Beth winning third in district. Boys’ Debators were Ernie Zernial and Marty Winkler, with Jody Ferrante as alternate. Miss Sandi Drumm sponsors both groups. 104 Moring represented FSHS the finals to place sec- land competed in Mike placed third in son is the sponsor. Jpiii Isis' - Competing in UIL Poetry were Sandra D'Andrea, Harriet Campbell. David Miller, and Anne Morrow. David and Anne both placed second at district, but did not get to advance to regional because only first place winners in speech events are eligible to compete at regional. Mrs. Johnston is their sponsor. All this goofing off during practice sessions didn't keep Kathye Fortenberry and David Miller from making a good showing at the Regional Journalism contest, where FSHS was fourth among participating schools. Kathye won first places in editorial writing and copy reading, and David placed in news writing. Margaret Laurence was alternate, and Mrs. Marjorie Wilson was sponsor. Fort Stockton hosted the District Literary Meet this year, placing second among the seven schools in the district. Andrews, traditionally the strongest school in UIL competition, placed first with 130 points. Fort Stockton was second with 109. More than 250 students attended the day-long event April 7. Tommy Bartlett, Sherita Smith, Beverly Brooks, Janie Shugart, Anne Morrow, and Bob Hayter decorate the FSHS Christmas tree. Amazing prices are paid for willing slaves at the annual slave auction sponsored by the FSHS Student Council. Auctioneers Tyra Hamilton, Mary Hayter, Sherita Smith, and Debbie Caldwell receive bids from 'prospective slave drivers. Student Council Practices Democracy, Raises Funds, Promotes School Spirit In an impressive ceremony, the 1967 Student Council officers Debbie Caldwell, Sherita Council members David Trulove, Beverly Brooks, Janie Shugart, Dee Broyles, and Sherita Smith become disc jockeys for the Saturday morning Top Tune Time, sponsored by the Council and broadcast from Wilson Studio. Don Holland, Vic Ivy, Charles Laurence, and David Garvin work diligently on the 1966-1967 Panther Directory, an annual project of the Council. Smith, Sam Samford, and Randy Brown promise to fulfill their duties faithfully. FIRT 5TICKTIN ■• fANTHERS A 107 Don Johnson, sponsor Led by the first junior president in its history, the Student Council began an active year at the Trinity workshop in August. Formal installation was held early in September. Committees were then organized to direct their many projects, which include the financial affairs of the school. The members sold mums for football games, sold Halloween candy, and managed two concession stands where candy, drinks, Panther bumper stickers, and Panther book covers were sold. The annual slave auction netted more than eight hundred dollars this year. The Council has used this money in extending financial aid to other school organizations, enabling them to attend conventions and tournaments. The five annual dances are also sponsored by the Council. Their many services to the school include the Panther Directory, morning devotions, all school assemblies, and supervision of all elections. Other activities are sponsorship of class intramurals, Top Tune Time, and the adoption of a Greek orphan, Constantine. The members attended the state convention at Laredo in March and ended their year by supervising the elections of the 1967-1968 Student Council, which were modeled after municipal elections. David Hardwick, senior representative and head of the social committee, introduces The Believers at the Christmas dance. Concessions managers Sam Samford and Tommy Bartlett relax during a brief pause in business. Entertaining them is Gary Samford, class of 1966. 108 Ninfa Gonzales, freshman representative, and Beverly Brooks, sophomore representative, ready the Council-sponsored calendar of school activities for January. dnnuftr i Ira Lee Henslee, co-sponsor; Sharon Winegart, senior representative; Teresa Moring, freshman representative; Judy Oswalt, junior representative; and Floyd Riley, sophomore president; discuss the Fort Stockton High School Constitution prior to its ratification. Lanthia Ligon, junior representative; Molly Jones, junior representative; and Steven Danielson, junior representative; emerge from voting booths at election of 1967-1968 officers. This is the first time that individual booths have been employed. 109 Bates Boosts Program Soprano Virginia Perez Sherita Smith Joyce James Viola Vasquez Barbara Bohl Pat Redden Diana Gonzales Susan Lewis SuZan Manges Elma Gonzales Sandra Mapes Alicia Villalba Bessie Gonzales Jeanette Coffman Miriam Hartman Alicia Ortega Rosa Brown Delores Northern Sara Fernandez Kay Northern Carolyn Morgan Alto- Connie Taylor La Jy Ann Casas Sara Key Edna Turman Alcorn Ernestina Gonzales Sally Eason Patsy Timmans Ninfa Carrillo Julia Garlick Delma Blanco 110 Renewed Spirit Apparent Lee Thacker Jo Anna Heald Sam Samford Linda Flood Dianna Irish David Hardwick Anabel Casas Susie Ortega Byron Woodard Maricela Granado Kathy Haley John Vickrey Glenda Shellenberger Margaret Laurence Director- Tenor- Bass- Alga Carrillo Kenny Gray James Bates Gay Herron Milton Kellner Accompanist- Rose Mary Lujan Terry Younggren Rose Mary Marquez Jessie McWhorter Mrs. Shirley Bates Cindy Samford Joe Burkhalter An important group of the choir is the girls’ ensemble which has performed at many meetings and programs. The group is made up of SuZan Manges. Pat Redden, Jo Anna Heald, Rose Mary Lujan, Joyce James, and Barbara Bohl. Not shown are Miriam Hartman, Gay Herron, and Julia Garlick, who unfortunately, were cut out by the camera. Two years ago, James Bates came to FSHS as a student teacher. This year he was hired as the choir director and has renewed the enthusiasm and spirit of the choir members. The boys have taken great interest in the choir this year. Their octet is composed of Byron Woodard, John Vickrey, Sam Samford, Jesse McWhorter, Joe Burkhalter, Mil-ton Kellner, Kenny Gray, and (not shown) Terry Younggren. They were given a standing ovation after their performance for the student body. 112 Groups Achieve Recognition for FSHS Pride was reflected this year on the Face of Fort Stockton as Tumbleweed Named State Champion Paper All Texas Rating Given To Panther By THSPA UH literary [«aU Scheduled Htit Honor Roll and Merit List Dominated by Seniors WWe SMtnet Sui larmtr FSHS Panther Bai Wins First Oivisioi several school organizations received honors for their achievements. Foremost was the State Champion award received by The Tumbleweed, chosen the best paper in any school with enrollment between 500 and 1,000. The award was presented by the Texas High School Press Association. Later the paper earned the Award of Distinguished Merit, highest rating given by the Interscholastic League Press Conference of the University of Texas. The Panther yearbook for 196 earned the All-Texas Honor Rating, highest award given by THSPA. Representing the two publications at the THSPA convention in Denton were SdZan Manges, Margaret Laurence, Kathye Fortenberry, Sherita Smith, Lynn Price, Mrs. Marjorit Wilson, and Chips McDonald, who pose with the trophy receiver The feeling of band members about the Sweepstakes award is evident, but the elation felt by Fort Stockton High School was less apparent. It was, nevertheless, just as real when the band brought home this noteworthy award. Library Club members won second place in the scrapbook competition conducted by the Texas Teen Age Library Association, bringing to FSHS still another honor. Admiring the winning scrapbook are (seated) Susan Sonflieth, Jeffrey O’Brien, Johnny King, and Mrs. Francis Ball. Also shown are Eldeen Johnson, Carolyn Morgan, Lihda Ball, Terri Smith, and Mike Faivor, all of whom worked on the book. Classification of Students One of the most important features of the Face of Fort Stockton is its educational program. Since 1883 when this school--the town's first—was built, the number of teachers and students has steadily climbed, and the facilities have multiplied. This growth is continuing, with a vocational school, field house, and swimming pool now under construction. A spacious new elementary school is being built, and existing structures are being improved. Progress is a part of the everchanging educational picture. President Don Holland, Vice-President Eric Siegmund Secretary-Treasurer Beth Rainwater watch the fish at Pecos County State Bank. With them is their sponsor, Mrs. Don Johnson. We Fish began our first year in High School filled with fear of the upper classmen and anticipating with dread the lowly duties in store for us. We soon found, though, that hazing was all in fun. Other fears and dreads also turned to joy and elation as we saw our bonfire finally go up in flames and saw other students enjoying the decorations we made for the Sadie Dance. This was the first year that freshmen cheerleaders were selected to boost spirit for the football, basketball, and track teams. Participation was excellent, and the Fish had the distinction of being the school's winningest football team. We chose our favorites for the first time and held hotly-contested elections for next year's officers and Student Council representatives. We had a special reason for looking forward to vacation--driver training! Our concensus: Happiness is being a Freshman. Fish Watch Fish or Vice Versa Everyone knows that the lowly freshmen have to stand a lot-----including up at the pep rallies. Standley Aaron Joan Ainsworth Ricky Albin Robert Alfaro Mike Allan Minnie Alvarez Luis Armendariz Terry Armstrong Londa Arvizu Adela Baeza 4Upstanding9 Fish Get in the Swim of School Activities........ Alvaro Baeza John Baker Neil Baker Nicky Baker Verna Bassham Martha Beard Steve Beattie Vickie Beene Valarie Bjorge Armando Blanco Daniel Blanco Scott Blasi Debbie Bowerman Jerrold Bowerman Bobby Brown James Brown Joe Bueno Sheryl Burdick Barbara Burleson Debbie Burwell 117 Joe Calderon Rose Marie Campbell Alma Candia Jesus Candia Ninfa Carrillo Olga Carrillo Edward Castillo Vicki Chadwick Diane Conner Lynn Corbell Clifford Crabtree Ernest Curry Fish Want to Set the World on Fire! Bias Dominguez Felecita Dominguez Freddie Dominguez Olga Dominguez Sam Dominguez Gary Duncan Frank Dunn Harold Dunn Debbie Eason Billy Englert 118 Fish, reinforced by upperclassmen who remember when they were fish, keep piling on the wood for the traditional bonfire. Freshmen boys, led by President Don Holland and Sponsor Peeberry White, put the torch to the bonfire in hopes that Panther spirit will rise as high as its flames. Efrein Escobedo Fernando Espino Frank Espino John Evans Patricia Fabelo Ken Faulkner Jody Ferrante Carol Ann Finney Jane E. Fisher Arturo Franco Max Franco Louis Freeman Joe Fuentes Roger Garlick Jean Garrett Juan Garza Benny Gibbs Keith Gilbert David Glenn Diana Goedrich 119 Mary Gomez Reynaldo Gomez Baldo Gomez Bessie Gonzalez Connie Gonzalez Elma Gonzales Gerald Gonzales Helen Gonzales Julian Gonzales David Rose is one of the freshmen who performs the task of raising and lowering the flags each day. Eric Siegmund, Cindy Samford, Teresa Moring, Beth Rainwater and Jimmy Hoffman display their artistic abilities on signs for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Ninfa Gonzales Valentino Gonzales Beverly Goode Dennis Ham Francis Hamer Jane Hanson Kay Harbour Timothy Harrell 120 Keith Gilbert, Mark Steele, Diane Conner, and Lynn Corbell discuss the clever decorations made by the freshmen and their mothers. Jacky Harrison Tim Hartman Jack Hayter Joe Henry Hernandez Jimmy Hoffman Anabelle Holguin Sylverter Holguin Gail Holiday Don Holland Corrine Highes Vic Ivy Joyce James Stephen Jetter Eldeen Johnson Patty Johnson Juanice Kail J. H. Kent Johnnie King Fish Find Responsibilities Elaine Lannom Jeanne Lannom Sherry Lauderdale Charles Laurence Bryan Lentz Auden Leyva Rosa Lopez Rose Mary Lujan Rose Mary Marquiz Rosita Martinez Patricia Mathes Judy Mayse 121 Jerry Bob McCollom Bonnie McKenzie Robert Meadows Gloria Medina Carol Mesa Lucas Mesa Olga Mesa Kris Mills Mike G. Moon Mike L. Moon Teresa Moring James Murphy Stephanie Naquin Steven Naquin Terry Neill Roy Nieto Debbie Northcutt Robert Ontiveros Alicia Ortega David Ortega Responsible for directing the enthusiasm of the freshmen at athletic events are cheerleaders Kay Salisbury (in front), Diana Goedrich, Kathy Winkler (second row), Teresa Moring, Beth Rainwater, and Ann Turnbo. This is the first year the freshmen team has had its own cheerleaders. 122 Marilyn Ottmers Lupe Pacheco Mary Palmer Virginia Perez James Pina Margarito Pina Olga Pina Armando Polanco Eddie Prado Beth Rainwater Henry Ramirez Celestino Ramos Armando Rangel Randal Reeves Happiness is a freshman's first formal dance. Among those enjoying the Delma Christmas Dance are Cathy Whitley and Mark Steele, Debbie Rich and Don Holland, Ann Turnbo and Jimmy Hoffman, Jean Garrett and Jerry Mc-Collom. Debbie Rich Delma Riojas Adela Rodriguez Angela Rodriguez Euloj Rodriguez Joe L. Rodriguez Clyde Rose David Rose Ivy Ross Eduardo Salcido Kay Salisbury Lucinda Samford 123 Emma Sanchez L. N. Saul Tommy Schlegel Terry Shattuck Glenda Shellenburger Eric Siegmund Frank Silliman Carrie Stapp Mark Steele Linda Stephens Cathy Whitley, Jane E. Fisher, Norma Terrazas, and Vicki Beene bring pride to the Freshman class by winning firsts in twirling in solos and ensembles at U. I.L. competition. Rocky Strong Anna Tarin Norma Terrazas Lee Thacker Neil Thompson Rickie Tillotson Julia Tolbert Diane Tucker Elaine Tucker Ann Turnbo Lupe Urias Roy Urias 124 Denise Walker Linda Walker Maxie Walters Ann Warnock Alfredo Valenzuela Joe Vasquez Dora Velasquez Joe Weddle Sherry Welch Cathy Whitley David Williams Horace Wilkerson Angela Winder Kathy Winkler Terry Younggren Being a Freshman Is Not All Fun. . . . Freshmen Beth Rainwater, Kay Salisbury, Lee Thacker, Cindy Samford, Connie Gonzales, Don Holland, and Gerald Gonzales find that FSHS is not all play as they struggle over their semester science exam. 125 Around the football field--B team cheerleaders are all Sophomores (the first and best) Sophomore cindermen crowded the track-- In the gym--as varsity members of the district winning Pan-terettes— In Odessa--as the only athletics to go to the regional meet-- In the auditorium--on the left hand side, to represent our class as a body-- In the cafeteria or on the patio--to supply goodies for the Sadie dance; to make Tokyo over at the Spring dance, or just to be students at Fort Stockton High School having fun. On the football field--we boasted seven on the varsity squad, two of the six band majorettes-- Visiting the new terrarium is one of the main attractions of FSHS. Secretary June Gallemore, President Floyd Riley, Sponsor Gregg McKenzie, and Vice President Connie Hall seem to be enjoying themselves. Mrs. Ann Preston, also a sponsor, is not pictured. Sophomores Everywhere: Cathy Blackwelder Brownie Blaydes Barbara Bohl Ernie Behymer Celia Bernial Barbara Black Delma Acosta Valarie Albro Joe Alvarez Kathy Ainsworth Sophs Show Their Spirit, Sophs urge varsity forward into battle against Alpine at a Friday pep-rally. sophs SAf: OPEN SEr SDN ON BIOS ? if l . - mm .f.M| -iy . r Caught by the auctioneer, Dee Broyles tries to rake up enough money to pay for the slave of his choice during the annual Twirp Week. Take Part in All Aspects of School Life Wayne Bounds Sharron Bowers Dewayne Boyd Delton Brazell Beverly Brooks Sue Brown Dee Broyles Walter Buenger 128 Freddie Carrillo Maria Carrillo Harriet Campbell Buddy Carr Delia Carrasco Esmeralda Carrillo FSHS all-around sportsgirl June Gallemore poses in the Soph Hall during Sadie Week. 129 '66 Sadie Dancers are sure to enjoy the cookies being prepared by Sophs Glenda Cline, Polly Price, Barbara Black, Billye Pittman, and Susan Sonflieth. Mary Alice Dennett Pam Denton Ysabel Duarte James Duncan Virginia Dunn Roy Dunn Zane Ellison Lillian Escamilla Paul Faivor Martha Famed Bobby Felts Billy Fernandez Mike Ferrell Jerry Fletcher 130 Mary Elda Garcia June Gallemore Roy Gladden Only one day, boys! Walter Nix and Brownie Blaydes are absolutely captivated by their owners, Billy Pittman and Patty Ryan. Morris Glenn Elodia Gomez Elizabeth Ann Gonzales Slavery Wins Stamp of Approval 131 Regina Hargus Miriam Hartman Russell Hayman Looking to the Future--Guidance Counselor Henry Ward gives Sophs Differential Aptitude Tests in the cafeteria. These are to give a brief glimpse of the years of education that lie ahead. Sophs Prepare for the Future, Mary Heath Francisco Hernandez Margarito Hernandez Vicki Herring Gaye Herron Mary Holstein Steve Hook Joe Henry Jiner Kris Johnson Rusty Kincaid T. C. Kincaid Jamie Lancaster 132 Ronna Large Billy Lawrence Susan Lawson Connie Lee Belinda Lewis Paula McCarty Bruce McFadden Jack McIntyre Ted McKenzie Joe McWhorter Terri Mabe Margarita Mesquita Corina Milan Brad Mills Susan Monk Petra Munoz But Take Advantage of the Present Dell Murphy Susan Murray Richard Nance Anabel Nieto Walter Nix 133 Irma Nunez Jeffrey O’Brien Margaret Burgess drops in her ballot for class favorites under the watchful eye of Student Council Representative Beverly Brooks. Tina Pacheco Sam Palmer Sophomores Choose Favorites Bobby Pettit Janet Pistole Billye Pittman 134 Jerry Pool Jan Preston Polly Price Noe Quintela Harriet Campbell, Regina Hargus, Kris Johnson, and Walter Buenger, Soph contenders in the annual High School Bowl, capture top honors for their class. Sophomores came out on top in intramurals, defeating the mighty seniors by one point! Jeanie Rabon Reynaldo Ramos Salvador Rangel Sophs Rate First in High School Bowl Criselda Delma Juanita Roy Rascon Rascon Renteria Rich Floyd Riley 135 Marvina Rodrack Ray Rodriguez Rene Rosas Mary Rose Valerie Sanders Janie Shugart Bobby Shuster Billy Smith Frank Smith Nita Smith Staci Smith Terry Smith Susan Sonflieth Dean Stapp John Sturges Carmen Subia Randy Taylor Leo Terrazas Tommy Truesdell David Trulove 136 Randy Hal Lorine Mary Johnny Tucker Turnbo Urias Urias Valenzuela Beverly Chris Thomas Doug Paul Vann Walker Walker Ware Weatherby David Donnie Craig White White Williams These two characters certainly display the theme side by side as the Panther Camera catches them clowning after a victorious Fort Stockton game. Dottie Vickie Stuart Word York Zernial 137 Junior Class officers obligingly pose at MacArthur Triangle which illustrates one of the changes made this year in the Face of Fort Stockton. A rock garden has been built, complete with a fountain which sprays streams of water over the rocks. Officers are Gwen Warnock, secretary; Mary Hayter, vice-president; and Molly Jones, president. Providing the masculine viewpoint is the sponsor, Fred Harral. Juniors Are at Last Upperclassmen How quickly the year flew by, leaving memories we will always cherish. An event the juniors will always remember was the night we took the seniors South of the Border for a truly memorable Junior-Senior Banquet. Many of us will not forget the Hawaiian night on the patio at the Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior-Senior Play, Idiot's Delight, will always be remembered and along with it the numerous nights of hard practice. Another highlight was registration for our final year's classes, in which many of us signed up for the vocational school. Of course, we will never forget that glorious day when we ordered our Senior rings! From that day on, we began to feel like full-fledged Seniors. With this privilege we accepted many responsibilities for a year of service to Fort Stockton High School. 138 Reynaldo Acosta Manuel Alvarez James Armstrong Linda Ball Tommy Bartlett Wanda Bean Judy Berry Delma Blanco Bill Boswell Jenny Brown Yolanda Bueno James Burleson Elois Byrd Jerry Capers Lucy Carrasco Pat Card Pompeyo Carrillo Jeanette Coffman Tommy Cotton Steven Danielson 139 Claudia Davenport David Davis Lynda Denton Elodia Diaz Suffering through Slave Day for the third time are Brenda Powell, Becky Smith, and Janet Walters. Obviously anything goes, from nightgowns to sombreros! Olga Duane Sally Eason Dig Those Crazy Juniors Jerry Ellison Billy Espino Joyce Faulkenberry Sara Fernandez Darlene Fields Martin Finney Debbie Gallemore Alberto Garcia I 140 Terry Harrison Susan Hays Bob Hayter Mary Hayter JoAnna Heald Hazel Heinen Florentino Garcia Mary Alva Garcia Julia Garlick Felix Garza Diana Gonzales Michael Goode Janie Graves Ramona Hargus Janie Graves, at left, seems amused at the costumes worn by some of her classmates. Unsuccessfully trying to concentrate are Judie Smith, Lynda Jackson, Trudy Vick, Becky Smith, Janet Walters, and Sue Brown. Alfonso Hernandez Frank Hillin Donald Hodge George Hoffman Jeanette Holland Glenn Honaker Lynda Jackson Allen Jeter Charles Johnson Molly Jones Doris Kellner Thomas Kettler Getting in the Christmas spirit, Judie Smith, Darlene Fields, Janet Walters, and Becky Smith, decorate the journalism room door. Joe Pilgrim, Trudy Vick, Lynda Wilson, Sarah Key, and Donald Hodge admire the Christmas tree put up by the Student Council. 142 Juniors swing into the holiday season at the annual Christmas Dance. In the foreground are Jenny Brown, David Yarbrough, Clenn Hona-ker, and Sally Eason. Sarah Key Althea Lannom Robert Lannom Susan Lewis Ruben Leyva Lanthia Ligon Bill Long Ernesto Lopez Charles McDonald Frank McRae Sandra Mapes Corina Milan Jamie Mitchell Charles Moody Sherry Moore 143 Martha Mosley Ish Nieto Kay Northern Susie Ortega Antonio Ortega Judy Oswalt Frank Pacheco Carol Peeples Juniors Provide Arabian Nights Setting for Favorites Dance Choosing class favorites is serious business for these juniors! Gary Puckett, Charles Moody, and Glenn Ho-naker nonchalantly decorate for the Favorites Dance. Buddy Pfiester Wayne Pherigo Joe Pilgrim Brenda Powell Gary Puckett Alicia Ramirez Evangelina Reyes Melva Rich Alicia Rodriquez Hector Ridriguez Lionel Rubio Raul Rubio 145 The scientific approach would be to place this line running parallel to this line,” says Marty Winkler, as Jeanette Coffman, Darlene Fields, Elois Byrd, and room mothers, Mrs. Ken Fields and Mrs. T. W. Hillin, decorate for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Class President Molly Jones and Bill Boswell, who read the prophecies, seem proud of the finished product. Henry Ruiz Dora Sanchez Ronald Sanders Carmen Sepuveda Simona Sepuveda Keith Sloan Becky Smith Judie Smith Larry Smith 146 Sherita Smith Donna Stubbs Hector Suarez Ricardo Suarez Juanita Subia Terry Tackett Connie Tayoor Orlando Terrazas Jimmy Tillotson Claude Townsend Juniors participate in a variety of community activities. Among the most active is Brenda Powell, winner of eight trophies and numerous ribbons this year for her champion sheep. Molly Jones, another junior, reigns as Sweetheart of the Pecos County Sheriffs’ Posse. Teresa Ruben Trudi Phyllis Janet Trulove Urias Vick Walker Walters Robert Oleta Alicia Jessie Ludene Urias Vann Villalba Walker Walters Senior Year— Here We Come! During a scene from the Junior-Senior Play, Idiot's Delight, Sherita Smith (Augustine, the maid) responds to an order from Donnie Hodge (the relaxing social director). Maybe it would be easier to be a drop-out! Registering with Mr. Ward for their Senior year are Sally Eason and Sarah Key. A Gwen Warnock Harvey Williams Lynda Wilson Mike Winder Martin Winkler David Yarbrough Guy York Wayne Young Rings Bring on That Senior Feeling! It's a big moment for Juniors Robert Urias, Pompeyo Carrillo, Jeanette Coffman, and Hector Rodriguez as they order their senior rings and name cards from Tom Britton of Star Engraving Company. 149 Right at home in the teachers’ lounge are David Miller, president; Carol Bean, secretary; Don Pfiester. vice-president; and Willie Siler, sponsor, who moved a little too far right! Senior Year Is Worth Waiting for! Seniors at last! The Class of 1967 has made the most of its final, triumphant year at FSHS, from the distribution of class rings to the night of Commencement. Moving into the role of highest class, the Seniors filled many top Student Council posts. In the athletic world, Senior class members comprised a great part of the teams. Seniors also participated in literary events, with two class members placing at state. Carrying their load in class responsibilities, Seniors helped with many of the dances given--winding up by taking the juniors on a cruise to Hawaii at the Prom. Prude Dude Ranch was again the scene of Senior Day with the usual number of blistered faces and sore posteriors. The annual government Day was held, and city officials gave the participating students a thorough view of city government. The seniors were wined and dined for a month preceding graduation with parties of every description. Reverend William H. Hardwick spoke at Baccalaureate, and a reception was given afterwards at Hardwick Hall. The class of 1967 was graduated on May 26 in Weaver Auditorium before a capacity crowd of parents, teachers, and friends. Valedictorian David Miller and Salutatorian Loraine Woodward addressed the class and audience, and awards were given to outstanding students. Then came the big moment when each senior came forth to receive his blue and gold diploma from School Board member Derwood Caldwell. The changing of a tassel, the turning of a ring, the recessional, the final shout--and it was all over. 150 BARBARA AARON library Assistant 2,3; Citizen of the Month 1.2, 3; Assemblies 1,2,3; Christmas Play 2,3; Newspaper 3,4; Exchange Editor 3; News Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; FHA 1; Spanish Club 1; Library Club 2.3; Pres. 3; Band 1.2.3,4; Ensemble 3,4; 1st Place 3. JERRY ALEXANDER Future Farmers of America 1,2,3. BILLY ASHWOOD Seminole: Football 1; Choir 1; National Thes pians 1. Fort Stockton: Honor Banquet 3; Citizen of the Month 2,3; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Assemblies 2,3; Band 3,4. CARROLL BEARD JaI: Football 1. Pecos: Football 2.3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2. Fort Stockton: Track 3. MARTHA BEENE NHS 4; Honor Banquet 3.4; S“ Award 1; Library Assistant 1; Citizen of the Month 2.3; Jr.' Sr. Play Publicity 4; Christmas Play 3; Assemblies 1,2,3; Class Favorite 4; Library Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Band 1,2,4; Choir 3; UIL Typing 3; 1st place Fire Prevention Theme 2. EVA ACOSTA Newspaper 3,4; Spanish Club 1,4. CAROL BEAN Honor Banquet 1.2.3.4; S Award 1; Citizen of the Month 1.2; Class Secretary 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Christmas Play 2,3; Assemblies 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Solo 2,3,4; Ensembles 1,2,3,4; State Solo 3; All District 3,4; All Region.2,3,4; Area Tryouts 3,4; UIL Typing 3; Fire Prevention Theme 2nd place 2; Algebra Project 2nd place 2; National Honor Society 4; John Phillip Sousa Award 4; Honor Graduate 4. ORLANDO BENAVIDES Football 1; Furture Farmers of America 1,2,3. MIKE ALVAREZ Newspaper 3.4; Assistant Sports Editor 4; Football 1,2,4; Captain 1. Manager 3; Basketball 1, 2; Manager 3.4; Track 1, Manager 4. JOHN BECK Citizen of the Month 1; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Christmas Play 2; Assemblies 1.2,3; Track 2; Golf 4; Band 1.2,3.4; Ensemble 2.4 RANDY BROWN NHS 4; Honor Banquet 2,3,4; “S Award 1; Citizen of the Month 1,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Treasurer 4; Class Pres. 1; Assemblies 1,2,3; High School Bowl 1,2,3; Class Favorite 1; Most Athletic 4; Football 1.2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; All-District 3.4; All State 2nd Team; District High-Point Scorer 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Reporter 3; Band 1; Honor Graduate 4; Athletic Scholarship to Abilene Christian College. ROSA BROWN Library Assistant 1; Assemblies 1,2,3; Newspaper Reporter 3.4; FHA 3; Library Club 1; Choir 1. 2.4. JOHNNY BOWERS DAVID BRONS Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Football 2,3,4; Honorable Men- Light Crew 1,2,3; Assemblies 1.2; Band 1.2,3. tion All-District 4; Track 2; Basketball 2. Senior Spirit Boosts Panther Morale WE ARE THE SENIORS! Pride fills each senior's heart as he yells for the blue and white at each spirited pep rally during football season. DARLENE BURGE Georges Valley: Girls' Track 1; One-Act Play 2. Las Vegas: French Club 3. JOHN BURGESS Assemblies 1; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Track 1; Library Club 3.4. JOE BURKHALTER BILL BUTZ Honor Banquet 2; Citizen of the Month 2.3; As- Assemblies 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Tennis 4; Span semblies 2.3; Football 3; Track 2.3; Choir 4; ish Club 2.3; Band 1. UIL Prose Reading2; One-Act Play 3; Persuasive Speaking 4. Imperial: Student Council 1; Football 1,2; Track 1; Basketball 1; One-Act Play Hon. Mention All-Star Cast 1; 2nd in District Prose Reading 1; Science Contest 1; Number Sense 1; Science Award 4. SAM CHAVARRIA Citizen of the Month 2; Basketball 1; Track 1. REX CHILDERS Citizen of the Month 2; Jr. -Sr. Play Construe' tion 4; Assemblies 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Banquet 4; NHS 4; Math Award. DEBBIE CALDWELL Honor Banquet 2; Office Assistant 4; Citizen of the Month 2.3; Student Council 1,3,4; Secretary 4; Assemblies 1,2.3; Intra-murals 1,2,3.4; Class Favorite 1; Miss FSHS 4; FTA 4; Vice-pres. 4; Teen Center Pres. 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Twirler 1.2; Head Twirler 3,4; Band Sweetheart 4; District Ensemble 2; UIL Typing 2; One-Act Play 4. KENNETH CARR Fort Hancock: Class Pres. 1.3; Best Citizen 3; Yearbook 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1.2,3; Football 1.2.3; FFA 1,2,3; Treas. 2; Sec. 3; Lone Star Farmer; Outstanding Chapter Farmer 2; UIL Prose 3; Poetry 1; Typing 1; Regional Science 3; One-Act Play 2.3; All-Star Cast 3. Fort Stockton; Track 4; Honor Graduate 4; American Legion Award. LADY ANN CASAS Office Assistant 4; Christmas Play 3,4; Assemblies 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Band 1.2; Choir 3. 4. JIMMY COFFMAN Assemblies 2.3; Football I; Track 2; Band 1.2. 3. MIKE FA IVOR Library Assistant 1.2,3.4; Citizen of the Month 1,2; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Yearbook Photographer 2; Library Club 1.2.3.4; Parliamentarian 2,3,4; U1L Typing 1; Number Sense 3.4. LINDA FLOOD “S“ Award 2; Office Assistant 3; Citizen of the Month 2.3; Christmas Play 1,2.3; Class Assemblies 1,2,3; Volleyball 2; FHA 3.4; Secretary 4; Band 1; Choir 4. SANDRA D’ANDREA Citizen of the Month 1.2; Girls’ State 3; Class Assemblies 1.2,3; Christmas Play 3; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Best Looking Girl 4; Football Sweetheart Attendant 4; Comanche Relays Duchess 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Historian 1; Treasurer 3; President 4; FT A 4; Driving Road-E-0 1; UIL toetry Interpretation 2.4. RANDY FARIS Citizen of the Month 1,2.3; “S Award 1; Class Assemblies 1,2,3; Best Looking Boy 4; Football 1,2,3.4; Honorable Mention All District 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1.2; Athletic Scholarship to Ranger Jr. College. CAROLINA FLORES S Award 1; Citizen of the Month 1.2; Student Council Representative 2; Class Secretary 3; Assemblies 1,2,3; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Class Favorite 4; Intramurals 2.3; Players Club 1; Wardrobe Mistress 1; Spanish Club 2; FTA 4; Band 1.2,3, 4; Band Treasurer 4; Solo 2.4; Ensemble 2.3.4; All Region Band 2; All District Band 3,4; Christmas Band 2,3; State Ensemble 3; UIL Ready Writing 3; UIL Alternate Prose 2.3. STEP RIGHT UP, COWGIRL! At long last the senior girls are photographed in drapes. Rosalinda Garcia seems quite happy about being shot. 154 KATHYE FORTENBERRY “S“ Award 1; Citizen of the Month 4; Light Crew 3; Jr. - Sr. Play Make-up 4; Class Assemblies 1,2,3; Tumbleweed Staff 3.4; Feature Editor 3.4; 1st Semester Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Annual Staff 1,2,4; Band 1.2,3.4; Solo and Ensemble 2, UIL Journalism 3.4; NHS 4; Honor Banquet 4. JOE FRANCO Most Athletic 3; Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2,3; Athletic Scholarship to Ranger Junior College. HECTOR GARCIA Tumbleweed Reporter 3,4; Track 2; Track Manager 4. GRADUATION OR BUST! Eager seniors Pam Riggs, Pam Urias, and Edna Turman plan for the big day by ordering their graduation invitations. HENRY GARUCK Tumbleweed Reporter. Cartoonist 3.4; Track 3; FFA 1; Parliamentarian 4; Honor Banquet 4. BEVERLY GARRETT Odessa: Class Play 1; Band 1; Ensemble 1. Springfield, Missouri: Band 2. Manor House School, Beirut, Lebanon: Volleyball 3. Fort Stockton: Band 4; Ensemble 4. DAVID GARVIN Citizen of the Month 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Representative 4; Assemblies 1,2,3; Football 1, 2,3; Basketball 1; UIL Number Sense 4. WANDA GARUCK Library Assistant 2; Assemblies 1,2.3; Tumbleweed 3.4; FHA 4. MARGARET GARRETT Citizen of the Month 3; Assemblies 2,3; Yearbook 4; Volleyball 3; FTA 4; Parliamentarian 4; Spanish Club 2; UIL Shorthand 4. 2nd in District. 1st in Region, 3rd in State; NHS 4. Honor Banquet 4. DELLA GARZA Spanish Club 1. 155 COLLEGE CARNIVAL--Representatives from Texas Woman’s University and Texas A and M explain the merits of their respective alma maters to Linda Flood, Wanda Garlick, Pam Riggs, David Brons, and Ernest Zernial in the annual observance of College Day. BERTHA GONZALES FHA 3; Choir 3.4. ROY GONZALES Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Football 1; Spanish Club 1. ERNESTINE GONZALES Choir 3.4. MARCICELA GRAN A DO Tumbleweed 3.4; Volleyball 1; Choir 4. KENNETH GRAY TYRA HAMILTON Citizen of the Month 1.2; Football 2; FFA 1.2. Head Cheerleader 4; Citizen of the Month 1.4; 3; President 3; Certificate Award 1; Choir 4. Student Council 4; Christmas Play 3; Class As- sembly 3; Junior Class Favorite 3; Volleyball 1. 2.3.4; All District 3; Crane All Tournament Team 3; Denver City All Tournament Team 4; FHA Vice President 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Honor Banquet 4. MIKE HARDIN National Honor Society 4; Honor Banquet 1,2.3. 4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4; Citizen of the Month 1,2; Representative 3; Assemblies 1,2,3; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; High School Bowl 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2.3; Football 1.2,3, Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; Band 1.2.3,4; Ensembles 1.2. 3,4; 1st Division Ensemble 1; All District Band 4; All Region Band 4; Band Vice President 4; UIL Prose Reading 3; 3rd in District 3; UIL Ready Writing 3.4. 2nd in State 3; 3 in District 4; UIL One Act Play 4; Sul Ross History Contest 3; 2nd place 3; Honor Graduate; English Award; Social Studies Award 4. DAVID HARDWICK Representative 1.4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Assemblies 1,2,3; Class Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Junior Favor.-ite 3; Mr. FSHS 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1; Choir 4; District UIL Informative Speaking 4. APPEALING SENIOR CHARM--Slave Day modeling is not a new experience for the seasoned seniors. Taking time out from duties as slaves are Beverly Garrett, Margaret Garrett, Martha Beene, Claudia Hayman, Sharon Winegeart, Carrie Flores, Don Pfiester, Randy Brown, Billy Ashwood, David Garvin, and Milton Kellner. DANNY HAWKINS Class Assembly 1; Track Manager 1; Football 3; Cross Country 3; Track 3. CLAUDIA HAYMAN National Honor Society 4; Secretary 4; Honor Banquet 2,3; Office Assistant 3,4; Citizen of the Month 1.2,3,4; Representative 3; DAR Good Citizen 4; Class Secretary 2; Class Assemblies 1.2,3; Most Outstanding 4; Band 1,2,3,4; 1st Runner up for Band Sweetheart 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Council 1; Ensemble 1,2; UIL Typing 3; Danforth Award. All-Around Girl 4. RODNEY HENDRICKS Le Fors: Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Choir 1. Fort Stockton: Assemblies 2,3; Senior Class Favorite 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; All Tournament 4; Track 4. SUE HILUN National Merit Test-Honorable Mention Award 4; S Award 1; Light Crew 1; Citizen of the Month 1; Representative 2; Christmas Play 3; Assemblies 1.3; High School Bowl 1; Players Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Band 1; Ensemble 1; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4; Honor Graduate 4. DANNY HOLGUIN Alamagordo: Basketball 2; Tuck 2; Football 2. Fort Stockton: Honor Banquet 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,3; Football 1,3,4; Track 3; Spanish Club 1. DIANNA IRISH Center: FHA 1,2; Junior Degree 2. Fort Stockton: Citizen of the Month 3; Christmas Play 3,4; Yearbook Business Staff 4; FTA 3.4; Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3; Choir 3,4; UIL Typing Alternate 3; UIL Spelling 4. LINDA JONES Citizen of the Month 2; Class Assemblies 1,2,3; Student Director Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Typist for Tumbleweed 4; Band 1.2,3. 4. PUTTING ON THE RITZ--Harry Van, Milton Kellner, and Chorus Girl Pat Redden perform a fast-moving dance routine before an enthusiastic crowd in the Senior-Junior Play. PAM JONES National Honor Society 4; Honor Banquet 1,2, 3.4; Spanish 2 Award 2; Office Assistant 3.4; Citizen of the Month 1,3; Assemblies 1,2,3; FTA 4; Band 1,2,3,4; UIL Typing 3; Honor Graudate 4. LARRY KENT Assemblies 2,3; Tumbleweed Staff 3.4; Track 3; Band 1. MILTON KELLNER Leakey: UIL Number Sense 1; 1st in District. Fort Stockton: National Honor Society 4; Treasurer 4; Honor Banquet 3.4; Citizen of the Month 3; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Assembly 3; Seniors' English Tournament 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; Tennis 1,3,4; FFA Treasurer 2; Vice President 3; President 4; Choir 4; Honor Graduate 4; All-Around Boy 4. RANDY KIMBALL Odessa: Science Club 1; Band 1. GARLON KING Office Assistant 4; FFA 2,3,4. GEORGE KNEISLEY Citizen of the Month 1; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Christmas Play 2,3; Assemblies 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3 4-Stage Band 3,4; Ensembles 3. KAY KNESS Library Assistant 1,2,3; Office Assistant 4; Citizen of the Month 2; Light Crew 2; Christmas Play 2; Assemblies 1,2,3; Tumbleweed Staff 3; Exchange Editor 3; FHA 1; FTA 2.4; Library Club 1.2,3; District Historian 3; Secretary 1;' Historian 2; President 3; Band 1,2,3.4; UIL Typing 1. DALE LANGLEY Honor Banquet 1.4; Citizen of the Month 1,3,4; Assemblies 1,3; Basketball 3,4; Manager Football 2; National Honor Society 4. IDIOT’S DELIGHT--Seniors carried many of the lead ing roles in the Senior- Junior play. David Hardwick and Loraine Woodward portray Mr. and Mrs. Cherry, and Anne Morrow, as Irene, is the leading lady. _____________________________________________________ MARGARET LAURENCE Honor Banquet 3; Library Assistant 2; Office Assistant 4; Light Crew 3; Christmas Play 3; Assemblies 2,3; Yearbook Business Staff 3,4; Business Manager 4; Tumbleweed Staff 3.4; Sports Editor 4; Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Cream of the Crop 4; Choir 4; UIL Spelling 3; UIL Oie Act Play 3; UIL Regional Journalism Alternate 3.4; Journalism Award 4; Journalist of Year at Angelo State College 4; West Texas Press Association Scholarship 4. SANDY LEE FHA 3; FHA Yearbook Committee. JOHN LONG Guidance Office Assistant 4; Christmas Play 3; Assemblies 2, 3; Tumbleweed Reporter 3,4; Circulation Manager 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Sports Trainer 2.3; FFA Reporter 4; Driving Road-E-0 2. MANUEL LUJAN Football 1; Captain; Basketball 2,3,4. SUZAN MANGES Assembly 3; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Christmas Play 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Editor 4; Tumbleweed 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Runncrup Football Sweetheart 4; Choir 3,4; Ensemble 3.4. JESSE MCWHORTER Citizen of the Month 1; Representative 1; Class President 2; Class Assemblies 1,2,3; Favorite 2; Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 2; Track 1; Choir 4. DOROTHY MESA Permian: Badminton 4; Ready Writing 3; Tha lias. Fort Stockton: Assemblies 1,2; Annual Business Staff 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 1,2,4; U1L Spelling 4. LARRY MCKENZIE Assemblies 1,2,3; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2,3; Basketball 1; Band 1. DAVID MILLER NHS 3.4; President 4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3.4; S’ Award 1; Citizen of the Month 1.2.3,4; Student Council 4; Class President 4; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Christmas Play 2,3; Assemblies 1.2,3; High School Bowl 2,3; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2,3; Yearbook 1,4; Senior Editor 4; Newspaper 4; Feature Editor and News Editor; Quill and Scroll 4; FTA 3; Players Club 1,2,3; Publicity Manager 1,2,3; Band 1,2.4; 1st Division Solo 2; Ensemble 1.2; All District, All Regional 4; Choir 1,2,3; Accompanist 1.2,3; UIL Ready Writing 2; UIL Poetry Interpretation 3, 2nd in District 4; UIL Typing. 1st District, 1st Regional. 2nd State; UIL Regional Journalism 4; Dan-forth Award 4; Business Award 4; Valedictorian 4. CAROLYN MORGAN Library Assistant 1,2,3.4; S Award 1; Assemblies 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3.4; Library Club 1.2,3.4; Secretary 1,2,3.4; Historian 4; FTA 4; Choir 1.2.3.4; UIL Spelling 1.2.4. SANTA’S HELPERS—Pat Redden, Sharon Wine-geart, and Martha Beene give Don Pfiester a helping hand with Christmas Dance decorations. CHIPS MCDONALD S Award 1; Light Crew 3; Assistant Concession Chairman 3; Vice President 1; Class Assemblies 2,3; Yearbook Photographer 4; Managing Editor, Associate Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Cream of the Crop Photography 4; Football Manager 1; Spanish Club 2. VITAL VITTLES--Randy Brown, Pat Redden, Kathye Fortenberry, Kathy Haley, Debbie Caldwell, Mrs. Derwood Caldwell, Pam Jones, Anne Morrow, and Martha Beene gather in the Caldwell kitchen to bring sandwiches for the Favorites Dance. DON PFIESTER SENA IDA PINA Honor Banquet 1,2,4; Citizen of the Month 1.2; P. E. Award, FHA 3, Student Council 1,3; Freshman Representative; Junior President; Christmas Play 3; Class Assemblies 1,2,3; High School Bowl 1,2,3; Best Looking 3; Basketball 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; President 4; Ensemble 2; Honor Graduate 4; National Honor Society 4, DAVID PORTER Citizen of the Month 2; S Award 1; Assemblies 1,2,3; Football 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Band 1.2,3,4; Ensemble 2. RICKY POSEY Citizen of the Month 2; Class Assemblies 2; Football 3; Band 1.3,4. ANNE MORROW Highest Spanish II verage 3; Citizen of the Month 2; Representative 4; Jr, -Sr. Play 4; Christmas Play 2,3; Christmas Play 2.3; Class Assemblies 1.2. 3; Comanche Relay Duchess 4; FHA 4; Song Leader 4; FTA 4; Band 1.2.3.4; UIL Solos and Ensembles 2,3,4; All District 3,4; Band Council 2; UIL Typing 2; Alternate to Region; UIL Spelling and Ready Writing 3,4; UIL One Act Play 4. DOLORES NORTHCUT Levelland: Honor Banquet 2; Library Assistant 2.3; Spanish Club 2,3; Library Club 2.3; Vice President 3. Sanderson: Basketball 1; FHA 1. FTA 1. Fort Stockton: Spanish Award 3; Costume Crew Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Christmas Conceit 4; Choir 4; Spanish Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Graduate 4; Honor Banquet 4. LOOK UNDER HIS TONGUE! Class President David Miller offers his assistance to Debbie Caldwell and her mother during Favorites Dance preparations. Mrs. Caldwell, affectionately known as Aggie, has given tirelessly of her time and energy throughout the Seniors’ years at FSHS. LYNN PRICE Quill and Scroll 3.4; Assistant Editor Tumbleweed 3; Photographer 3,4; Yearbook 3.4. ERNESTINA PULES 1st Place in the Spanish Contest 3; 5th Place 4. CLETO QUIN TELA Newspaper 3,4, Exchange Editor 4; Spanish Club. PAMELA RIGGS S Award 1; Library Assistant 1; Library Club Vice President 1; Class Assembly 1,2,3. ERNESTINA RASCON Class Assemblies 2.3; Jr. -Sr. Play 4. PAT REDDEN Honor Banquet 1,2,4, Guidance Office Assistant 3,4; Cheerleader 3; Student Council 2; Citizen of the Month 1,2,4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Christmas Play 3; Class Assemblies 1,2,3; Class Favorite 2; Volleyball 1; Choir 3.4. President 4; Ensembles 4. GLENDA ROSE Longfellow: L“ Award 1; Library Assistant 1; Class Play 1; Christmas Play 1; Class Assembly 1. Enid: Palette Club. Amarillo: Modern Dance Club 3. Fort Stockton: Annual Staff 4; UIL Spelling: 3rd in District: English IV Contest 1st place; Honor Graduate 4; Honor Banquet 4; National Honor Society 4. OS WALDO SANCHEZ Assemblies 1.2.3: Favorite 2; Football 1; Track 1. SAM SAMFORD Citizen of the Month 2,3; Light Crew 3; Student Council 3,4; Vice-President 4; Summer Recreation Board 2; Texas Youth Council in Austin 4; Class Assemblies 2.3; Football 2; Choir. Magdalena. New Mexico: Class Trea surer 1. Lovington: Track 1. KATHY SANDERS “S” Award; Citizen of the Month Award; Li brary Assistant 1; Assembly 3; Band 1,2. EVELYN SCOTT ”S Award 1; Library Assistant 1,2; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Library Club 1,2; Vice-President 2; President 2; TSTLA Convention 1. FINALLY Seniors Carl Whitley, Amelia Valenzuela and Eva Acosta pick up their invitations for graduation. BARBARA SHANKLIN Class Assemblies 2.3; Spanish Club 3; UIL Spelling 4. DIXIE SLOAN Guidance Office 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Class Assembly 3; Football Sweetheart 4; Comanche Relay Duchess 4; FHA Best Dressed Girl 3. GARY TAYLOR Wichita Falls: Football 1.2. Fort Stockton: FFA 3.4. AMELIA VALENZUELA Tumbleweed Staff 3; Exchange Editor 4; Spanish Club 1. ARC ILIA VALENZUELA Citizen of the Month 1. INEZ VASQUEZ National Honor Society 4; Honor Banquet 2,3,4; Citizen of the Month 3; Assemblies 1,2,3; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Spanish n Award 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 2,4; Stage Band 4; U1L Spelling 3; Honor Graduate 4. EDNA TURMAN FHA 3.4; Choir 1,2,3,4. ALFREDO URIAS Intramural Basketball 1. COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT! Seniors Carol Bean, David Miller, Pam Jones, and Dale Langley are caught resting during a break at the Junior Senior Prom. BLAZING HAWAIIAN SUN! Juniors and Seniors who enjoyed the Hawaiian Paradise created by the seniors would never believe how hot it was that afternoon while decorating. Here, George Kneisley, Jesse McWhorter, and Derwood Caldwell seem as if they are about to capture the beautiful hula dancer in a fish net. VIOLA VASQUEZ Nolan High. Ft. Worth: Sodality of Our Lady I; Altar Society I; Genesians 1; Ensemble 1. Fort Stockton: Library Assistant 3; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Christmas Play 3; FHA 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; 1st Vice President; Choir 4. JOHN VICKREY Richardson: Football 1; Basketball 1. Fort Stockton: Football 3.4; Choir 4. BENNY WALKER Christmas Play 3; Track 1.2.3. NORMAN LEE WEATHERBY Honor Banquet 2.3; Citizen of the Month 2.3,4; High School Bowl 3; Sr. -Jr. Play 4; Christmas Play 2.3; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Drum Major 4; Ensemble 3.4. FROM NINE TO ONE. AT LAST! Even though Daylight Saving Time happened along just in time for the Prom, having the dance from 9 to 1 seemed much more suave. Randy Faris is sneaking a kiss from one of the hula dancers, who seems to have a uniquely surprised expression for a mannequin. CARL WHITLEY BARBARA WEBSTER Citizen of the Month 1; Assemblies 1,2,3; FHA 3. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Basketball Manager 2; Band 1; Driving Road-E-O 1. JOHN WILLIAMS Concordia Preparatory High School: Football 1; Baseball 1. LORA INE WOODWARD Honor Banquet 1,2.3.4; S Award 1; Guidance Office Assistant 1; Student Council 1; Citizen of the Month 1.2,4; Office Assistant 4; Class Assemblies 1.2,3; Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Panther Staff; Typist 4; Track Queen 1; FTA 4; President 4; UIL Typing 3; UIL Shorthand 4; 1st In District. 4th in Region; UIL One Act Play 3,4; Driving Road-E-O 1.2; Top Girl 1; Salutatorian 4; CTA Scholarship, 4. SHARON WINEGEART Student Council 4; Representative 4; Assemblies 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Business Staff 4; FHA 1; Band 1.2.3.4; Band Sweetheart Court 4; Ensemble 2,4. ERNEST ZERNIAL Fox. Oklahoma: Choir 1; Industrial Art Award. Fort Stockton: Jr. -Sr. Play 4; Christmas Play 3. Assemblies 2.3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Debate 4; FTA 2,3,4. Breakfast at 5 a.m. and an early departure at 6:30 launched what was to be an eventful Senior Day. Droopy-eyed seniors were serenaded by five guitars, five singers, one ukelele, and one harmonica--all performing different songs in different keys. As a result, the class was wide awake when we arrived at Fort Davis, where half the group mounted horses to ride on to Prude. Another group visited Fort Davis, and everyone arrived at Prude Dude about the same time. After a picnic for the noon meal, the class enjoyed the afternoon in various ways--horseback riding, hiking, volleyball, swimming, singing, and playing ping pong and horseshoes. After.an afternoon of fun, the worn-out class enjoyed a delicious barbeque, which livened everyone's spirits. Some people danced; the rest of the group was thrown in the pool--clothes and all. Dripping clothes, exhausted and sleepy Seniors, and silenced guitars loaded the bus for the ride home. DAVID MILLER Valedictorian Danforth Award Business Award LORA IN E WOODWARD Salutatorian Classroom Teachers Scholarship CLAUDIA HAYMAN Danforth Award Best All-Around Girl JOE BURKHALTER Science Award 168 MARGARET LAURENCE All-Around Boy REX CHILDERS Math Award Journalism Award West Texas Press Association Scholarship KENNY CARR American Legion Citizenship Award MIKE HARDIN English Award Social Studies Award 169 Not every girl can receive her diploma from her own father, but Debbie Caldwell did. School Board Member Derwood Caldwell handed out all the diplomas to this year’s graduating class, but the reaction of his daughter is a little different from those of most other recipients! Debbie's feeling of happiness and elation is probably typical. Typifying the feelings of anticipation, nostalgia, gratitude, and even relief experienced by all the Seniors is Kathye Fortenberry. 170 north ,, ♦. ••« ■••� C-.- ■ •• ,- ■....;■• P;.JU- • • Promotion of Goods and Services Not all roads lead to Fort Stockton but many do, and the Chamber of Commerce takes pride in helping tourists, assisting with meetings and conventions, providing all sorts of helpful services, and urging Fort Stockton residents to shop at home.” In continuous operation since 1944, the Chamber of Commerce has occupied this attractive modern building since 1957. 171 JAKE LAURENCE ENCO SERVICE Charles Laurence proves the fact that Enco products are good for any type of vehicle and that Jake’s Enco can service anything. LET US PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK Open 24 Hours to Serve You Mechanic On Duty Atlas Tires and Batteries Road Service Pickup and Delivery Brake Service Washing and Polishing Accessories HUMBLE ED 6-2878 310 West Dickinson HAVINS JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Fostoria Crystal Syracuse China Wallace Sterling Watch repairing and engraving Diamond Settings Serving You. . . . Ed Havins 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 Quality Printing Hi-Speed Service STOCKTON PRINTING CO. P. O. BOX 69 PHONE ED 6-3981 Fort Stockton, Texas - 79735 For All Your Printing Needs LETTERPRESS OFFSET ENGRAVING NEW DIMENSIONS IN AUTOMOBILE DESIGN, SERVICE, QUALITY POVTLU Marty Mosley's dreamy expression leaves the impression that she wishes this new 1967 Comaro were hers. LET'S MAKE A DEAL WARNOCK MOTOR COMPANY 173 WEST HIGHWAY 290 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GATEWAY LODGE Phone ED 6-3341 501 E. Dickinson TRANS-PECOS BUILDERS SUPPLY INC. 1111 N. Nelson ED 6-3216 rf’iRS'f' savings Serving the thrift and home ownership needs of Fort Stockton 612 N. Main ED 6-2207 Freshman Debbie Burwell appreciates the attractive surroundings and the courteous treatment she receives at PATRICIA’S BEAUTY SALON Box 725 LANNOM AUTO SERVICE Mobile Products 419 E. Dickinson Fort Stockton, Texas Roy Lannom and B, C, Lannom Congratulations F r om THURMAN REDDEN SALES COMPANY 1405 W. Dickinson ED 6-5061 503 N. Front 174 HILLIN RANCH SUPPLY Farm and Ranch Hardware Aermotor Windmills - Pipe - Fencing General Information and Long Conversations FT. STOCKTON WHITE TRUCK CO. Complete Line of Trucks and Tractors JIFFY STOP GROCERY Shop in a Jiffy Eight Days a Week From 7 to 11 W. Highway 290 ED 6-2631 Jakey Irish, Owner of TEASE N’ CURL BEAUTY SHOP Invites you to call for every beauty need. ED 6-3144 1008 N. Butz Groceries - Meats - Ice - Magazines 1208 W. Dickinson ED 6-3978 FT. STOCKTON INSURANCE CO. 901 W. Dickinson ED 6-3374 COPE-BROWN LUMBER CO. PECOS HWY. ED 6-2340 Building Materials Supplies Pee-Gee Paints - Electric Supplies H. V. Brown B. J. Cope, Owners 175 CAL'S FRIED CHICKEN RETAIL MERCHANTS at the CREDIT ASSOC. STAGECOACH INN 201 1 2 North Main ED 6-3353 Mary Ethel Dunn 1401 West Dickinson ED 6-2804 Manage r Stop by and learn how to establish a good credit record. GO - PANTHERS - GO COMPLIMENTS OF R. E. (DICK) MORROW FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS Visit Or Call Us For All Your Painting And Remodeling Needs THE PAINT MART Cash Buys More Than Credit Ever Will Clothing For The Whole Family 103 North Main ED 6-2361 616 West Dickinson ED 6-3575 SAND’S Finest Lodging With Friendly, Personalized Service Where Highways 285 and 290 Meet Fort Stockton, Texas For Room Reservations Call ED 6-2274 Located Adjacent to the Sands Motel is the Sands Restaurant Which Offers You the Finest Of Foods. For Luxurious Living Quarters, Visit the Newly Completed Sands Apartments or Call ED 6-2274. Located on Highways 290, 67, 285, and 385 ED-6-3311 Route 1, Box 5B Pete and Winnie Pilgrim Owners and Managers WELLS CONCRETE COMPANY McLAIN’S SERVICE 1414 N. Main 402 E. Dickinson Fort Stockton, Texas ED-6-2772 WALLACE LUMBER COMPANY HOME OF THE HOUSE DOCTOR 600 North Nelson ED 6-3641 THE FLOWER SHOP When You Say it with flowers; it's beautifully said. ED-6-3702 178 C. D. BURLEY LUMBER Lumber Building Materials Paint Wall Paper Ranch Supplies Box 670 Ft. Stockton, Texas 30 Day Terms ED 6-3386 HARDIN-HOUSTON GONZALES FURNITURE CO. Oil Field Transportation Specialists Day or Night Call ED 6-2421 P. O. Box 760 600 Railroad Ave. Ft. Stockton, Texas COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Kelvinator Washers-Dryers-Ranges Packard-Bell Television Stereos 'We Deliver With Terms To Suit You 207 N. Main ED 6-3663 HOLSTEIN TIRE SUPPLY Tiroton FTTHim THE HOME OF GREATER VALUES JOE ALEXANDER, OWNER 2 16 N. Main ED 6-2641 FOR SERVICE CALL ED 6-2382 701 W. Dickinson ELLIOTT WALDRON ABSTRACT CO. J. L. IRISH, MANAGER 306 S. Nelson ED 6-2501 COMPLETE ABSTRACT TITLE INSURANCE SERVICE 179 Unusual tropical plants and a rock-rimmed pool transform the patio at the Pecos County State Bank. Shown in this attractive setting are Mrs. Don Johnson, Beth Rainwater, Terri Smith, Don Holland, and Eric Siegmund. Membe r of F. D. I. C. THE PECOS COUNTY STATE BANK A. Complete Banking Se rvice One of the many services of the Pecos County State Bank is a combination snack bar and meeting room which is available for use of the public. Mrs. Johnson, Terri, Beth, Eric, and Don take a television break in this convenient gathering place. 180 YOUR TROUBLES A T AUTOMOTIVE ED 6-3404 1000 N. Main MORGAN ELECTRIC Sales and Service COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT 1107 N. Missouri ED 6-2780 BEAUTY CENTER a A R d c n a n l� t- as ;gj i ji For the latest Four experienced in hairstyling barbers to serve you 402 N. Nelson ED-6-2331 SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY FOODWAY 101 East Dickinson ED 6-3418 Ernie Zernial provides the service for which Foodway is famous BAZE RADIO TV Sales and Service Admiral and Sylvania TV General Electric Two-Way Radio ED-6-3312 111 N. Main 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 510 Local Owned Nationally Known Friendly Courteous Service 200 N. Main ED-6-3722 181 TERRAZAS FURNITURE Maytag Appliances Zenith Radio and T. V. Hoover Cleaners Fort Stockton Pecos Propane D-X Oils Diesel Fuel serving Ft. Stockton and area 24 hours a day. 1800 West Dickinson ED 6-2267 STOCKTON MOTOR CO. Ford Mercury Sales and Service 308 West Dickinson ED 6-3351 Gene Day Manager Ray Newton HUCKABY CLEANERS IGuif Billy Mitchell 201 North Main ED 6-2529 SOSA’S CAFE SPENCE GULF SUPER SERVICE Specializing in Mexican F ood. 213 West Dickinson M. L. (Red) Spence Road Service Pickup Delivery ED 6-8117 ED 6-3720 102 E, Dickinson 182 WHEN YOU WANT FINISH I Natural Color Portraits Auto Stereo and Tapes Stereo Phonographs Radios and Records Film Developing THEN GO TO Here are Beverly Brooks, David Porter, Janie Shugart, Don Pfiester, David Trulove, Sherita Smith, and Dee Broyles, some of the hosts on Top Tune Time broadcast live from Wilson Studio every Saturday over KFST. The hour and a half show is sponsored by the Fort Stockton High School Student Council and features top tunes in the country. WILSON STUDIO RECORD SHOP Kansas at Dickinson ED 6-5111 BOATMAN’S FOOD MARKET Your Personal Service Food Store SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears SCARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 402 N. Main ED 6-2214 Store Hours 9:00 - 5:30 Real Pit Bar-B-Q and a full selection of quality-foods Open seven days a week 117 Dickinson ED 6-2702 RETAIL MERCHANTS CREDIT ASSN. 201 1 2 North Main ED 6-3353 Manager: Mary Ethel Dunn Stop by and learn how to establish a good credit record. 183 WINKLER’S FORT STOCKTON'S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE SERVING YOU FOR 53 YEARS 112 N. Main ED 6-2552 Kathy Winkler looks over the selection of fine brand name dresses on display at Winklers. Phone ED 6-2701 WINDY’S CLEANERS Your Friendly Tailor Box 1193 Ft. Stockton, Texas 1103 W. Dickinson Blvd. Prescriptions and Drugs Fast Free Delivery Phone ED 6-3349 LEWIS SHOE STORE DAIRYMAID (The Family Shoe Store) Hamburgers Sandwiches 407 N. Main Malts Shakes Home of Sodas Vitality Weatherbird City Club fU Florshiem Sundaes ED 6-3601 ED 6-2587 805 N. Alamo MAXINE’S SPORT SHOP FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART Brand Names In Ladies Sportswear 9 AM to 9 PM Monday through Friday 9 to 6 on Saturdays DIAL ED 6-2302 1103 W. Dickinson Blvd. For All Your Needs (JjLr) Box 1671 Phone ED 6-2254 Shop MITCHELL REEVES AGENCY COYANOSA MERCANTILE 202 E, Dickinson Blvd. Fort Stockton, Texas W. M. Lee, Owner George Reeves Phone ED 6-2034 185 Through projects such as the slave sale and the concession stand, the Student Council raises money to finance events such as dances, assemblies, and intramurals. COUNCIL MEMBERS ARE: President-Sherita Smith Vice-President-Sam Samford Secretary-Debbie Caldwell Treasurer-Randy Brown Senior Class President-David Miller Anne Morrow Sharon Winegeart David Garvin David Hardwick Junior Class President-Molly Jones Lanthia Ligon Judy Oswalt Steven Danielson Bob Hay ter Sophomore Class President-Floyd Riley Janie Shugart Beverly Brooks David Trulove Dee Broyles STUDENT COUNCIL RAISES AND SPENDS MONEY FOR FORT STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL Freshmen Class President-Don Hollahd Ninfa Gonzales Teresa Moring Vick Ivy Charles Laurence Head Cheerleader Tyra Hamilton Assistant Concessions Chairman-T ommy Bartlett Sponsors Don Johns on Ira Lee Henslee 186 Wholesale-Poultry Meats-Retail Quien Nosiguale en Calidal y servicio sera como nosotros. 105 E. 7th Margaret Laurence tries out a new Royal. ED 6-2959 Joe C. Primera and Ramos Primera Royal Typewriters, Victor Calculators, Cash Register, Gestetner Duplicators PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT 404 N. Main ED 6-3401 FRED JONES AGENCY PECOS THEATER TRAIL DRIVE-IN Your House of Entertainment 206 N. Main ED 6-3561 West Hwy. 290 ED 6-3681 Monte Beard and Ludene Walters patronize the concession stand operated by Janet Walters. Since 1952 Your Service Specialist Insure All Your Needs With Us Mike Walling, Owner 107 1 2 North Main ED 6-3384 C. G. MORRISON COMPANY Where You Get Those Little Things For Less 116 East Main ED 6-3251 187 LEM SMITH MACHINERY CO. THE TRADING POST We May Doze But We Never Close Mr. Mrs. E. D. Brown, Owner ED 6-3442 Highway 290 Fort Stockton, Texas McCormick Farm Equipment H. F. Gilley, Owner WOOL MOHAIR ASSOCIATION Box 1445 Box 692 ED 6-2258 ED 6-2332 STOCKTON FEED AND MILLING See Elton Holland Bert Kincaid About Your Feed Needs Old Alpine Highway ED 6-3324 Smile Jeanette! Working for your father during the summer can't be that bad! 188 STANDARD OIL OF TEXAS Gene Cummings Distributor 405 Railroad Avenue ED 6-2351 ENTERPRISE SCHOOL PHOTOS HOUSE OF GIFTS Gifts Decor For All Occasions China and Crystal Mrs. Dallas Smith, Owner ED 6-3912 1105-B W. Dickinson CITY CLUB W. J. BARKER, OWNER Recreation For The Whole Family 301 W. Dickinson 189 YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER Grover Little Odessa •VST' FOR ALL YOUR WATER PROBLEMS CALL ED 6-3682 400 Railroad Ave. STOCKTON AUTO PARTS Travis Smith Standard Replacement Parts 216 N. Main ED 6-2582 CONOLY DRUG Your Prescription Druggist 700 W. Dickinson ED 6-2201 ARNETT VICKREY RESIDENTIAL BUILDERS SALES ED 6-3100 6-3606 401 W. Dickinson WELCH BROTHERS TRANSPORTS KILL TRUCKS TRANSPORTS TEST TANKS BRINE -CRUDE-WATER WI 3-3492 Monahans ED 6-3791 Ft. Stockton LI 7-2450 Grandfalls Congratulations, Graduates! Throughout the years ahead, you can count on me to be ready to serve you at the flip of a switch .. . helping you in your chosen career and making each day more pleasant... electrically! COMMUNITY PUBLIC SERVICE Your Electric Ught ■ Power Company Thrifty Gas is a family enterprise, as indicated by Lee, Laura and Dalton Thacker. THRIFTY GAS WILLIAMS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Garland Williams ED 6-2341 FINEST IN Fina Products --Open 24 Hours ED 6-8161 DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL 406 N. Pecos 804 W. Dickinson CAMPBELL ELECTRIC COMPANY ED 6-5021 CUNNINGHAM FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Hotpoint Appliances GE Air Conditioning Complete Stock of Home Furnishing 623 N. Main ED 6-2621 KFST RADIO Invites You To Listen To TOP TUNE TIME Each Saturday at 10 a. m. News 890 on Music Sports your dial 192 Dial ED 6-3160 Fourth and Nelson for Furniture - - Appliance s-- Carpeting Fort Stockton, Texas 19hki FISHER CLEANERS, INC. As Modern as Tomorrow Quality Professional Dry Cleaning and Self Service Dry Cleaning ED 6-3652 206 N, Main by H. H. Tracy, Jr. STAPP BROTHERS Plumbing--Heating Air Conditioning 702 N. Front ED 6-4147 KOHLER - - AMERICAN STANDARD Dickinson and Missouri Day and Night Water Heaters FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF CALL C. D. BURLEY LUMBER CO. ED 6-3386 431 N. Water at 5th SWEET SHOPPE ED 6-3608 definitely a part of the face of 403 W. Dickinson Fort Stockton. Fort Stockton, Cakes Cookies Rolls DAIRY MART Texas Pastries Doughnuts For Orders Call ED 6-2811 W. Highway 290 Fort Stockton, Texas 193 food stores LoPENg y' oak farms PIK PAK FOOD STORE Open 6 a. m. till 12 p. m. 419 W. DICKINSON ED 6-3175 (1) Fresh Meats (3) A Complete Delicatessen (2) Fresh Fruit Ve.getables (4) Film Developing FORT STOCKTON'S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER Your Headquarters....... For Auto Parts and Supplies We Have Every Part You Need For Automotive Repair Work Open AUTO Close 7 a m INDUSTRIAL CO. 6 p m Thornton Reid, Manager 610 W. Dickinson ED 6-3303 Automotive Independent Distributor Compliments of STOCKTON-COMANCHE GIN Highway 290 ED 6-2392 Bob R. Faris Carol McCollum looks over the wide selection of back-to-school clothes found in her mother’s shop, the. CAMPUS CORNER 1206 W. Dickinson ED 6-3121 The Face of Fort Stockton reflects pride in its intriguing history and optimism for a future of industrial and agricultural accomplishments. The center of the world's fifth largest gas field, the county's oil production has exceeded one billion barrels. Many processing plants serve to refine the great quantities of gas produced in this area. The world's deepest producing gas well was drilled here. Among the other industries is the Firestone tire testing track, now being expanded. The recent discovery of immense sulfur deposits promises more industrial growth for the area. Ranching, another of the industries of great economic importance, produces cattle, sheep, and goats for marketing. Fort Stockton is one of the largest livestock shipping points on the Santa Fe Railway. Farming in the level land surrounding Fort Stockton produces bumper crops. Water wells provide irrigation for more than 100,00 acres of cotton, grain sorghums, and many vegetables crops. More than 50,000 bales of cotton are produced annually. An ever-increasing number of tourists are stopping to take advantage of the more than a dozen modern motels, the many fine restaurants and numerous service stations. Fort Stockton also boasts 17 churches representing nearly all denominations, six parks, 12 tennis courts, a golf course, a rapidly-growing library containing more than 15,000 volumes, a modern airport, a small but well-equipped hospital, two banks and a savings and loan association with more than 18 million dollars in capital. A radio station and weekly newspaper provide coverage of area and world news. As Fort Stockton grows with the times, the modern school system continues to improve. Personnel this year numbered more than 200 with more than 2,700 students enrolled during the last six weeks' period. A new elementary school, a field house and a vocational school for high school students are presently being constructed. Being planned are an indoor swimming pool and a lighted baseball diamond. Progress is a part of the Face of Fort Stockton. 195 Hard Work Produces a Yearbook to Be Remembered Editor Su Zan Manges marks off finished pages as the final deadline draws near. Thanks to Margaret Laurence and her efficient business staff, more yearbooks have been sold than ever before. Even before the 1966 Panther was distributed, work had begun on this year's book. Mrs. Wilson, Su Zan, and Margaret make preliminary plans at the Publications workshop at Tech in early August. Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, known to the staff as Miss Sparkle , spends many hard hours sponsoring the Panther, the Tumbleweed, and Quill and Scroll. 196 Taking a break is Jeanette Holland, sports section editor. RODERICK Working on the academics section of the yearbook involves concentration, and Gwen Warnock and Gina Har-gus are doing just that. Gina is the section editor. -k Putting out the yearbook is not all work. Staci Smith, Becky Smith, Linda Bustamente, and Judie Smith seem to be enjoying themselves as they work on the clubs and activities section. Becky is in charge of this section. 197 David Miller, in charge of the Senior class section, and Kathye Fortenberry seem to be full of hilarious ideas. Sara Key, editor of the Junior class section, checks the calendar for one of the yearbook copy deadlines. Sara is editor for the 1968 Panther, with Kay Salisbury and Gina Hargus as assistant editors for next year. Below are two of the yearbook photographers, Chips McDonald and Gina. Finishing the Sophomore class section are Vickye Herring and Jamie Sue Lancaster, shown at left. Jamie is section editor. Staff members not shown include: Florentino Garcia, staff artist Kay Salisbury, editor of the Freshman class section Diane Conner Kathy Winkler Debbie Eason Patty Chance Brenda Powell Terry Neill Ann Turnbo Margaret Garrett Harriet Campbell Glenda Rose Sally Eason Susan Monk Janie Graves Loraine Woodward 198 Norman Weatherby and Janet Walters draw posters to promote the yearbook sales campaign which was launched this year by a pep rally in the gym. Janet is assistant business manager. Gina Hargus makes a deposit to reserve a yearbook. Taking her money are Patty Ryan and Sharon Winegeart. Business staff members accepted deposits before school, after school and at lunch each day during the well-organized campaign. Taking pictures for the ad section is as important as it is for the rest of the yearbook. David Trulove, shown in the darkroom, is one of the photographers. Others include Chips McDonald, who took the division page pictures; Lynn Price; Margaret Laurence, the business manager; Gina Hargus; SuZan Manges; Becky Smith; and Kay Salisbury. Drawing ad layouts at left are Susan Lawson, Ann Warnock and Gay Herron. At right Teresa Trulove and Terri Smith type layouts while Dorothy Mesa checks the copy requested by an advertiser. Business staff members not show are Inez Vasquez, Darlene Fields, Dianna Irish, Sherita Smith, and Susan Lewis. 199 In Tribute Debbie Eason, a freshman and a member of this year's Panther staff, lost her life in April in a tragic accident, which also claimed the life of her mother. We will always remember Debbie for her sunny disposition and her eagerness to help. A Special Thank You to BILL WILSON for his everlasting patience; for taking the color pictures again this year; for taking the pictures of the All School Favorites; for use of his darkroom and equipment; for advice and suggestions; and for always being there just when we needed him. MRS. JEAN FAULKENBERRY for handling our money and helping in many other ways. THE FORT STOCKTON PIONEER for making available many of their pictures. FLORENTINO GARCIA, our staff artist, for helping us picture the Face of Fort Stockton. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, the local businesses, and Mrs. Del Beeman for their cooperation which has been invaluable in producing this yearbook. MRS. FRANCES FIELDS and MRS. LYNDA FALKNER for assisting the business staff in sending out letters to advertisers without whom a yearbook would be impossible. I would like to thank those members of the staff who were so competent when the pressure was on, and a very special thank you goes to MRS. MARJORIE WILSON for being so dedicated and for being a real friend to us all. 200 Student Index Aaron, Barbara -- 48,84,95,151 Aaron, Standley -- 62,117 Acosta, Delma -- 69,84,127 Acosta, Eva — 151,163 Acosta, Reynaldo -- 59,139 Ainsworth, Joan -- 117 Ainsworth, Kathy -- 127 Albin, Ricky -- 12,117 Albro, Valarie -- 84,127,186 Alexander, Jerry -- 100,151,166 Alfaro, Robert -- 85,117 Allen. Mike -- 67,117 Alvarez, Joe -- 61,66,127 Alvarez, Manuel -- 139 Alvarez, Mike --57 Alvarez, Minnie -- 117 Almendariz, Luis -- 117 Armstrong, James -- 139 Armstrong, Terry -- 117 Arvizu, Londa -- 117 Ashwood, Billy -- 151,157 Baeza, Adela -- 117 Baeza, Alvaro -- 117 Baker, John -- 117 Baker, Neil -- 76,117 Baker, Nicky -- 117 Ball, Linda -- 85.92,93.114.139 Bartlett, Tommy-- 10,72,78,106,108,139,186 Bassham, Verna -- 117 Bean, Carol -- 13,15,49,51,84,150,151,164 Bean, Wanda -- 15,84,102.104,139 Beard, Carroll -- 151,186 Beard, Martha -- 117 Beattie, Steven -- 117 Beck, John -- 85,151 Beene, Martha -- 9,39,50,85,151,157,160.161 Beene, Vicki -- 85,117 Behymer, Ernie — 127 Benavides, Orlando -- 151 Bernal, Celia -- 127 Berry, Judy -- 90,91,139 Bjorge, Valerie -- 84,117 Black, Barbara -• 127,130 Blackwelder, Cathy -- 127 Blanco, Armando -- 117 Blanco, Daniel -- 62,67,117 Blanco, Delma -- 110,139 Blasi, Scott -- 117 Blaydes, Brownie -- 61,127,131 Bohl, Barbara -- 110,112,127 Boswell, Bill — 14,24,61,104.139.146 Bounds, Wayne -- 61,128 Bowerman, Debbie -- 117 Bowerman, Jerrold -- 117 Bowers, Johnny -- 29,57,97,152 Bowers, Sharron -- 128 Boyd, Dewayne -- 21,128 Brazell, Delton -- 61,128 Brons, David -- 152,156 Brooks, Beverly — 10,20.61,76,106,107.109,128,134.183, 186 Brown, Bobby -- 117 Brown, Gary -- 152 Brown, James -- 62,117 Brown, Jenny -- 4,12,56,69,82,90,139,143 Brown, Randy -- 41,45,49,63,64.66,107,152.157,161,186 Brown, Rosa -- 110,152 Brown, Sue — 128,141 Broyles, Dee — 65,75,107,128,183,186 Buenger, Walter -- 61,66,128,135 Bueno, Delores -- 128 Bueno, Joe -- 117 Bueno, Yolanda -- 139 Burdick, Sheryl -- 117 Burge, Darlene -- 152 Burgess, John -- 152 Burgess, Margaret -- 128,134 Burkhalter, Joe -- 103,111,112,153,168 Burleson, Barbara -- 117 Burleson, James -- 28,98,100,101,139 Burnham, Billy -- 66,75,128 Burwell, Debbie -- 84,117,174 Bustamante, Linda -- 83,104,128,197 Butz, Bill -- 75,166,153 Byrd, Elois -- 84,139,146 Calderon, Joe -- 118 Calhoun, Brian -- 61,128 Caldwell, Debbie — 9.10,16,40,42,46,82,83,84.87.88,89. 103,106,153,161,162,167,170.186 Campbell, Harriet-- 105,129,135,198 Campbell, Rose Marie -- 118 Candia, Alma -- 118 Candia, Jesus -- 118 Capers, Jerry -- 139 Card, Pat -- 139 Carr, Buddy -- 129 Carr, Kenneth -- 49,73,104,153,169 Carrasco, Arcilia -- 164 Carrasco, Delia -- 129 Carrasco, Lucy -- 97,139 Carrillo, Esmeralda -- 129 Carrillo, Freddie -- 129 Carrillo, Maria -- 129 Carrillo, Ninfa -- 110,118 Carrillo, Olga -- 111,118 Carrillo, Pompeyo -- 139,149 Casas, Anabel -- 111,129 Casas. Lady Ann -- 110,153 Castillo, Edward -- 118 Castillo, Hilda -- 129 Chadwick, Vicki -- 118 Chamberlain, Phil -- 129 Chambliss, Belinda -- 129 Chambliss, Jan -- 129 Chance, Patty -- 84,129,198 Chavarria, Sam -- 153 Childers, Rex -- 51.85.153,169 Cline. Glenda -- 129,130 Coffman, Jeanette -- 139,146,149,188 Coffman, Jimmy -- 154 Conner, Diane -- 118,198 Conway, Mary -- 129 Corbell, Jack — 61.72.129 Corbell, Lynn -- 84,118 Cotton, Tommy -- 57,94,139 Coward, David -- 85,130 Crabtree, Clifford -- 118 Criswell, Charles -- 130 Curry, Ernest -- 118 Danielson. Steven -- 90,109,139,186 D’Andrea, Sandra -- 8,15,16,40,43,78,81,105.154 Davenport, Claudia -- 85,102,140 Davis, David -- 61,99,140 Dennett, Mary -- 130 Denton, Lynda -- 140 Denton, Pam -- 130 Diaz, Elodia -- 140 Dominguez, Bias -- 118 Dominguez, Felecita -- 118 Dominguez, Freddie -- 62,67,118 Dominguez, Olga — 118 Dominguez, Sam -- 118 Duarte, Olga -- 140 Duarte, Ysabel -- 5,73,78,130 Duncan, Gary -- 85,118 Duncan, James -- 66.85,130 Dunn, Frank-- 62,67,118 Dunn, Harold -- 118 Dunn, Roy -- 99,101,130 Dunn, Virginia — 71,130 Eason, Debbie -- 97,118,198,200 Eason, Sally -- 82,110,140,143,148,198 Ellison, Jerry -- 140 Ellison, Zane -- 130 Englert, Billy -- 85,118 Escamilla, Lillian -- 130 Escobedo, Efrem -- 119 Espino, Billy -- 63,140 Espino, Fernando -- 67,119 Espino, Frank -- 77,91,119 Evans, John -- 85,119 Fabela, Patricia -- 85,119 Faivor, Mike -- 14,92,104,114,154 Faivor, Paul -- 21,85,130 Falkner, Ken -- 85,119 Faris, Randy -- 13,43,57.58,59,154,165 Farnd, Martha -- 130 Faulkenberry, Joyce -- 85,90,91,140 Felts, Bobby -- 37,60,72,130 Fernandez, Billy -- 130 Fernandez, Sara -- 110,140 Ferrante, Jody -- 85,104,119 Ferrell, Mike -- 130 Fields, Darlene -- 85,140,142.146,199 Finney, Carol Ann -- 119 Finney, Martin -- 140 Fisher, Jane E. -- 76,84,119 Fletcher, Jerry -- 66,75,85,86.130 Flood. Linda -- 31,97,111,166,154,156 Flores, Carrie -- 39,84,86,154,157 Fortenberry. Kathye -- 48,51,84,94,95,96,105,113,154,161, 170,198 Franco, Arturo -- 62,119 Franco, Joe -- 57,154 Franco, Max -- 67,119 Freeman, Luis -- 119 Fuentes, Joe -- 119 Funderburk, Deborah --84 Gallemore, Debbie -- 56,102,140 202 Gallemore, June -- 61,126,131,129 Garcia, Alberto -- 140 Garcia, Florentino -- 1,141,198 Garcia, Hector -- 155 Garcia, Mary Alva -- 141 Garcia, Mary Elva -- 84,131 Garcia, Rosalinda -- 81,85,154,155 Garlick, Henry -- 96.98,99,155.166 Garlick, Julia -- 91,110,112.141 Garlick, Roger -- 119 Garlick, Wanda -- 96,155,156 Garrett, Beverly -- 84,155,157 Garrett, Jean -- 74.119,123 Garrett, Margaret — 51,82,103,155,157,198 Garvin, David — 104.107,155,157.186 Garza, Delia -- 155 Garza, Felix -- 64,141 Garza, Juan -- 67,119 Gibbs, Benny — 62.67,119 Gilbert, Keith -- 62,67,119 Gladden, Roy -- 131 Glenn, David -- 99,101,119 Glenn, Morris — 131 Goedrich, Diana -- 62,76,119 Gomez, Elodia -- 131 Gomez, Mary -- 120 Gomez, Reynaldo U. -- 120 Gonzales, Baldo -- 120 Gonzales, Bertha -- 156 Gonzales, Bessie -- 71,110,120 Gonzales, Connie -- 71,120 Gonzales, Diana -- 110,141 Gonzales, Elizabeth Ann -- 84,131 Gonzales, Elma -- 110,120 Gonzales, Ernestina -- 110,156 Gonzales, Gerald -- 73,120 Gonzales, Helen -- 84,120 Gonzales, Irma -- 71,131 Gonzales, Julian — 120 Gonzales, Maria -- 131 Gonzales, Roy -- 156 Gonzales, Ninfa -- 109.120,186 Gonzales, Valentino,-- 120 Goode, Beverly -- 76,85,120 Goode, Michael -- 141 Granado, Frank -- 131 Granado, Maricela -- 94,111,156 Graves, Janie -- 71,141,198 Gray, Kenneth — 101.111,112,156 Gray, Murray -- 60,74,131 Haley. Kathy -- 111,161,166 Hall, Connie -- 76,126,131 Ham, Dennis -- 99,120 Hamer, Frances -- 84,120 Hamilton, Tyra — 16,31,56,69,70,97,106,156,186 Hanson, Jane -- 120 Harbour, Kay--85, 71,120 Hardin, David -- 85,131 Hardin, Mike -- 49.50,85,86,103,104,157.169 Hardwick, David -- 9,15,41,42,58,104,108,111,157,159, 167,186 Hargus, Ramona -- 141 Hargus, Regina -- 104,132,135,197,198,199 Harrell, Timothy -- 120 Harrison, Jacky -- 121 Harrison, Terry -- 98,141,166 Hartman, Miriam -- 110,112,132 Hartman, Tim -- 121 Hawkins, Danny — 157,166 Hayman, Claudia — 16.40,44,50,84.86,87,157,166,168 Hayman, Russell -- 132 Hays, Susan -- 31,83,90,141 Hayter, Bob -- 10,55,57,58,98,100,106,141,186 Hayter, Jack — 9,67,121 Hayter, Mary — 56,68,69,106,138,141 Heald, Jo Anna -- 103,111,112,141 Heath, Mary -- 132 Heinen, Hazel — 141 Hendricks, Rodney — 39,58,63,64,65,66,157,186 Hernandez, Alfonso -- 142 Hernandez, Francisco -- 132 Hernandez, Joe Henry -- 121 Hernandez. Jose -- 67,120 Hernandez, Margarito — 132 Herring, Vickye -- 132,198 Herron, Gay -- 111,112,132,199 Hillin, Frank — 59,63.75,142,186 Hillin, Sue — 49,157 Hodge, Donald -- 14,54,59,72,74,78.142,148 Hoffman, George -- 24,61,66,142 Hoffman, James -- 11,67,84,90,121,123 Holguin, Anabelle -- 121 Holguin, Danny -- 58,158 Holguin, Sylvester -- 62,67,121 Holladay, Gail -- 121 Holland, Don -- 62,107,116,121,123,180,186 Holland, Jeanette -- 12,104,142,197 Holstein, Mary -- 132 Honaker, Glenn — 24,50,61,142,143.144,145,186 Hook, Steve -- 61,72,74,132 Hughes, Corrine -- 121 Irish, Dianna — 82,83,102,111,158,199 Ivy, Vic — 62,107,121,186 Jackson, Lynda — 12,40,45,68,70,91,94,95,141,142 James, Joyce -- 110,112,121 Jeter, Allen -- 14,85,142 Jeter, Stephen -- 121 Jiner, Joe Henry — 55,60,66,73,132 Jones, Linda — 15,85,158 Jones, Molly — 14,38,84,88,89.102,109,138,142,146,147. 186 Jones, Pam -- 10,49,50,83,85,158,161,164,166 Johnson, Charles -- 142 Johnson, Eldeen -- 114,121 Johnson, Kris -- 58,60,66,73,132,135 Johnson, Patti -- 121 Kail, Juanice — 121 Kellner, Doris — 31,68,69,70,97,142 Kellner, Milton — 14,15.49.50,58,100,111,112,157,158, 167,168,169 Kent, J. H. — 62,121 Kent, Larry --96,158 Kettler, Thomas -- 142 Key, Sara -- 98,110,142,143,148,198 Kimball, Randy -- 158 Kincaid, Rusty -- 61,132 Kincaid, T. C. -- 61,132 King, Garlon -- 159 King, Johnny -- 62,77,114,121 Kneisley, George -- 85,159,164 Kness. Kay -- 84,159,167 Lancaster, Jamie -- 84,132,198 Langley, Dale — 51,65,159,164 Lannom, Althea -- 84,102,143 Lannom, Elaine -- 84,121 Lannom, Jeanne -- 121 Lannom, Robert -- 91,143 Large, Ronna -- 84,133 Lauderdale, Sherry -- 8,62,76,121 Laurence, Charles -- 8,36.62,67,107,121,172.186 Laurence, Margaret -- 5,19,48,94.95,96,105.111,113,159, 169,196.199 Lawrence, Billy -- 61,73,133 Lawson, Susan -- 9,61,71,133,199 Lee, Connie -- 133 Lee, Sandy -- 159 Lentz, Bryan -- 62,121 Lewis, Belinda -- 133 Lewis, Susan -- 110,143,145,199 Leyva, Auden -- 62,121 Leyva, Ruben -- 143 Ligon, Lanthia — 4,70,84,88,89,109.143,186 Long, Bill -- 5,85,143 Long. John -- 94.96,98.99,159 Lopez, Ernesto -- 64,143 Lopez, Rosa -- 121 Lujan, Manuel -- 8,64,65.160 Lujan, Rose Mary — 111,112,121 McCarty, Paula -- 133 McCollum, Jerry Bob -- 85,122 McDonald, Charles -- 143,160 McDonald, Chips -- 48,62,95,96,113,198,199 McFadden, Bruce -- 85,133 McIntyre, Jack -- 133 McKenzie, Bonnie -- 11,84,122 McKenzie, Larry -- 160 McKenzie, Ted -- 133 McRae, Frank -- 100,143 McWhorter,Jesse -- 58,111,112.160,164 McWhorter, Joe -- 60,66,133 Mabe, Terri -- 133 Manges, SuZan — 14,15,16.48,96,110,112.113,160,196,199 Mapes, Sandra -- 110,143 Marquez, Rose Mary -- 111,121 Martinez, Rosita -- 121 Nlayse, Judy -- 121 Meadows, Robert -- 122 Medina, Gloria -- 71,122 Mesa, Carol -- 122 Mesa, Dorothy -- 102,160,199 Mesa, Lucas -- 67,122 Mesa, Olga -- 122 Mesquita, Margarita -- 69,71,133 Milan, Corina -- 143 Miller, David -- 9,14,48.49.50.94.95,105,109.150,160.162. 164,168,186,198 Mills, Brad — 60,133 Mills, Kris -- 92.122 Mitchell, Jamie -- 61,143 Monk, Susan -- 71,-133,198 Moody, Charles -- 60,73,74,143,144 Moon, Mike L. -- 99,122 Moon, Gerald Mike -- 62,122 Moore, Sherry -- 143 Morgan, Carolyn -- 93,110,114,160,167 Moring, Teresa -- 62.104,109,122,186 Morrow, Anne — 10,14,78,83,84,103,105,106.109,159,161, 167,186 203 Mosley, Martha -- 97,144,173 Munoz, Petra -- 133 Murphy, Dell -- 71,133 Murphy, James -- 98,122 Murray, Susan -- 133 Nance, Richard -- 98,133 Naquin, Stephanie -- 122 Naquin. Stephen -- 62,77,122 Neill, Terry — 122,198 Nieto, Anabel -- 133 Nieto, Ish -- 144 Nieto, Roy -- 122 Nix. Walter — 9,131,133 Northcut, Deborah -- 122 Northcut, Delores -- 49,51,110,161 Northcut, Kay -- 110,144 Nunez, Irma -- 68,84,134 O'Brien, Jeffery -- 92,93,114,134 O'Neal, Helena -- 85 Ontiveras, Eduardo -- 134 Ontiveras, Elizabeth -- 161 Ontiveras, Robert -- 122 Ortega, Alicia -- 110,122 Ortega, David -- 122 Ortega, Susie -- 111,144 Ortega, Tony -- 144 Oswalt, Judy -- 84,88,89,109,144,186 Ottmers, Marilyn -- 123 Pacheco, Christina -- 134 Pacheco, Frank -- 144 Pacheco, Lupe -- 123 Pacheco, Tina -- 134 Palmer. Mary -- 123 Palmer, Sam -- 134 Peeples, Carole -- 84,144 Perez, Virginia -- 123 Pettit, Bobby -- 134 Pfiester, Buddy -- 145 Pfiester, Don — 13,46,49,51,85,86,150,157,160.161,183 Pherigo, Wayne -- 145 Pilgrim, Joe -- 74,142,145 Pina, James -- 62,67,77,123 Pina, Margarito -- 123 Pina, Olga -- 123 Pina, Senaida -- 161 Pistole, Janet -- 77,84,88,89,134 Pittman, Billye -- 61,130,131,134 Polanco, Armando -- 67,77,123 Pool, Jerry — 135 Porter, David -- 4,75,85,161,183 Posey, Ricky -- 85,161 Powell. Brenda — 31,97,102,140,145,147,198 Prado, Eddie -- 123 Preston, Jan -- 76,84,135 Price, Lynn -- 48,113,162,199 Price, Polly Anna -- 84,130,135 Puckett, Gary -- 59,144,145 Pules, Ernestina -- 162 Quintela, Cleto -- 14,96,162 Quintela, Noe -- 135 Rabon, Jeanie -- 76,85,135 Rainwater, Beth -- 62,76,104,116.123,180 Ramirez, Alicia -- 145 Ramirez, Henry -- 67,123 Ramos, Celestino -- 123 Ramos, Reynaldo -- 84,135 Rangel, Armando -- 123 Rangel, Salvador -- 135 Rascon, Criselda -- 135 Ranscon, Delma -- 135 Rascon, Ernestina -- 162,167 Redden, Pat — 15,51.110,112,158,160,161,162.166 Reeves, Randal -- 85,123 Renteria, Juanita -- 135 Reyes, Evangelina -- 145 Rich, Debbie -- 92,122 Rich, Melva -- 84,145 Rich, Roy Lee -- 135 Riggs, Pam -- 155,156.162,166 Riley, Floyd — 61,72.109,126.135.186 Riojas, Delma -- 74,84,123 Rodrack, Marvina -- 136 Rodriguez, Adela -- 123 Rodriguez, Alicia -- 69,145 Rodriguez, Angel -- 123 Rodriguez, Cecilia -- 19,94,96,162 Rodriguez, Erlinda -- 97,162,167 Rodriguez, Euloj -- 123 Rodriguez, Hector -- 145,149 Rodriguez, Joe L. -- 123 Rodriguez, Ray -- 61,136 Rosas, Rene -- 136 Rose, Clyde -- 123 Rose, David -- 123 Rose. Glenda -- 12,49,51,102,163.198 Rose, Mary -- 136 Ross, Ivy -- 123 Rubio, Lionel -- 41,44.64,65,66,96,145 Rubio, Raul — 81,145 Ruiz, Henry -- 59,146 Ryan, Patty — 61,131.136.199 Salazar, Ish -- 73 Salcido, Eduardo -- 62,67,123 Salcido, Lupe -- 71,136 Salisbury, Kay -- 62,74,123,186,198,199 Salisbury, Tommy -- 61,136 Samford, Cindy — 77,111,123 Samford, Sam -- 24,107.108,111,112,163,186 Sanchez, Augustine -- 136 Sanchez, Dora -- 146 Sanchez, Emma -- 124 Sanchez, Oswaldo -- 163 Sanders, Ronald -- 146 Sanders, Ruby (Kathy) -- 163,167 Sanders, Valerie -- 136 Saul, L. N. — 101,124 Schlegel, Tommy -- 85,124 Scott, Evelyn -- 163,167 Sepulveda, Carmen -- 146 Sepulveda, Simona -- 81,146 Shanklin, Barbara -- 163,167 Shattuck, Terry -- 124 Shellenberger, Glenda -- 111,124 Shugart, Janie -- 10,37.61.76,106.107,136,183.186 Shuster, Bobby -- 61,136 Siegmund, Eric -- 84,116,124,180 Silliman, Frank -- 124 Sloan, Dixie — 16,46,78,163,166 Sloan, Keith -- 146 Smith, Becky -- 77,85,90,96.140,141,142,146,197,199 Smith, Billy — 136 Smith, Frank -- 24,101 Smith, Juanita -- 136 Smith. Judie -- 91,95,141,142,146,197 Smith, Larry -- 146 Smith, Sherita — 5,10,14,24,56.96,106,107,110,113,147, 148,183,186,199 Smith, Staci — 47,77.78.84,88,89,136,197 Smith, Terri -- 114,136,180,199 Sonflieth, Susan -- 84,92,93,114,130,136 Stapp, Carrie -- 84,124 Stapp, Dean -- 136 Steele, Mark -- 62,123,124.186 Strong, Rocky -- 124 Stubbs, Donna -- 147 Sturges, John -- 136 Suarez. Hector -- 81,147 Suarez, Ricardo -- 147 Subia, Carmen -- 136 Subia, Juanita -- 147 Tackett, Terry -- 147 Tarin, Anna — 124 Taylor, Connie -- 110,147 Taylor, Gary -- 101,163,166 Taylor, Randy -- 136 Terrazas, Leo -- 66,75,136 Terrazas, Norma -- 84,124 Terrazas, Orlando -- 61,66,147 Thacker, Dalton -- 192 Thacker, Lee -- 111,124,192 Thompson, Neil -- 90,124 Tillotson, Jimmy -- 38,59,147,186 Tillotson, Rickie -- 124 Timmans, Patsy -- 1X0 Tolbert, Julia Ann -- 124 Townsend, Claude -- 28,57,147 Truesdale, Tommy -- 61,136 Trulove, David — 84,107.136,183,186.199 Trulove, Teresa -- 10,82,83,148,199 Tucker, Dianne -- 124 Tucker, Elaine -- 124 Tucker, Randy -- 137 Turman, Edna -- 110,155,164 Turnbo, Ann -- 11,62.76,124,198 Turnbo, Hal -- 61,75,76,137 Urias, Alfred -- 164 Urias, Lorine -- 84,137 Urias, Lupc -- 124 Urias, Mary -- 71,137 Urias, Pamela -- 155,164,191 Urias, Robert -- 84,148,149 Urias, Roy --62,124 Urias, Ruben -- 148 Valenzuela, Alfredo -- 125 Valenzuela, Amelia -- 94,96.163,164,167 Valenzuela, Johnny -- 66,137 Vann, Beverly -- 71,137 Vann, Oleta -- 148 Vasquez, Inez -- 49.50,84,164,199 Vasquez, Joe -- 62,67,125 Vasquez, Viola -- 81,97,110,165 Velasquez, Dora -- 125 Vick, Trudy — 141,142,148 Vickrey, John -- 58.111,112,165,166 Villalba, Alicia -- 110,148 Walker, Benny -- 165 Walker, Chris -- 60,73,137 Walker, Denice -- 125 Walker, Jesse -- 148 Walker, Linda -- 84,125 Walker. Phyllis — 56,68,148 Walker, Thomas -- 85,137 Walters, Janet-- 140,141,142,148,187,199 Walters, Ludene -- 148,187 Walters, Maxey -- 125 Ware, Doug -- 137 Warnock, Ann -- 84,125,199 Warnock, Gwen -- 10,50,82,83,102,138,149.197 Weatherby, Norman -- 14,85,87,165,166,199 Weatherby, Paul -- 98,137 Webster, Barbara -- 165 Weddle, Joe -- 91,125 Welch, Sherry -- 71,84.125 White, David -- 23,101,137 White, Donnie -- 137 Whitley, Carl -- 57,163,165 Whitley, Cathy -- 36,84,125 Wilkerson, Horace -- 99,125 Williams, Craig -- 75,137 Williams, David Lee -- 125 Williams, Harvey -- 149 Williams, John -- 166 Wilson, Lynda -- 142,149 Winder, Angela -- 125 Winder, Mike -- 149 Winegeart, Sharon — 16.84,87.109.157,160.166,186.199 Winkler, Kathy -- 62.76,125,184,198 Winkler, Martin — 75,102,104,146,149 Woodard, Byron -- 111,112 Woodward. Loraine -- 10,15,49,82,83.103,159,166,168.198 Word, Dottie -- 137 Yarbrough, David — 90,143,149 York, Guy -- 149 York, Vickie -- 137 Young, Wayne -- 149 Younggren, Terry — 11,62,111,112,125 Zernial, Ernest-- 14,83,104.156,166,181 Zernial, Stuart -- 137 205 School Personnel Index Ball, Mrs. Francis -- 27,28,92,93,114 Mcllwain, A. H. -- 26,34 Bates, James -- 11,30,110,112 McKenzie, Gregg -- 23,67,75,77,126 Bode, Charles -- 30,61,186 Mayfield, Pat --29 Butterfield, Johnny -- 22,85,86 Moore, Mrs. Kit -- 21,31,97 Childers, Morris --29 Mo ring, Joe -- 18,82 Counts, Paul -- 18 Nall, Sherry — 30,32,63 Drumm, Sandra -- 15,32,103,104 Nance, Leslie -- 18 Faulkenberry, Mrs. Jean -- 18,200 Parsons, A1 -- 30,55,66 Fortner, Mrs. Patsy -- 20,71 Preston, Mrs. Ann-- 22,25,31,102,103,126 Harral, Fred-- 24,86,102,138 Price, Mrs. Ruth -- 19 Hayter, Mrs. Dora —21,22,27,31,33,57 Reyna, Miss Judy -- 32, 81 Henslee, Ira Lee -- 18,109,176 Siler, Willie -- 32,150,186 Hickman, Pete -- 20,55 Skylstad, Larry -- 22,28,31,91 Huckaby, James G. -- 34,52 Todd, Bob -- 22,27,28,31,102 Jackson, A. D. — 21 Tracy, Mrs. Doris -- 33 James, Mrs. Mary Ella -- 20,27, 71 Triplett, E. E. -- 23 Jarrell, James (Buddy) — 22,31,85,86 Tyson, Howard -- 29,76,81 Johnson, Don -- 23,32,108,186 Ward, Henry -- 13,24,27 Johnson, Mrs. Danora -- 10,28,82,83,104,116,180 White, D. D. (Peeberry) — 34,98,99 Johnston, Mrs. Myrle -- 28,104,105 Luttrell, O. D. (Buck) --25 Wilson, Mrs. Marjorie -- 94,95,96,105,113,196,200 Finished — at Last! Autographs 207 w v: ' Cl- • Sa • ■ o.' i i 2 miVk v v‘ 54 4 as Mi mi j| c-,£ n $t m ft -j 7f aKS ‘ •••.'■'. Ml ' ? ;. - - v :•■ • zggMMZ: :: 'i-. £ '' 3fSj ■Z Krcfc ft r v . liV •-. atvV w fr IPPPI K fj jffS'f! V2Ryl p ,i, ? fapPlr - ' ,;?r« P -IM- g| -- ■‘'-'I-ft: .- ..,. •• ••- Hfe ‘'