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Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX)

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 152

 

Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1955 Edition, Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1955 Edition, Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1955 Edition, Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1955 Edition, Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1955 Edition, Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1955 Edition, Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1955 Edition, Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1955 Edition, Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1955 Edition, Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1955 Edition, Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1955 Edition, Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1955 Edition, Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

“

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P2555- Q1-:Na 'wc r .es Q a 'ai K 4 -v - , - , A ' A 4. in ,.L . , , V Q ' .V , - J r- ik-1 -- Y'.nS ,11. 5 .ar v- ia. ..-L .-. 2 E ..'.,s9. . 7 xxix -v lil 1 x Y' END R1-9 f . .- 1 ' A if fr' S fy ' -x A4 N T .N - .I- Q-A O ffl' ., If I J VN X14 5 ' I H 1'-y'1f Mf 1 dd It A'9.L-x L- Vx,X ij-L Q 5,15 THE BULLDUG VUL.X 1955 sg, 0 W 'S .RQ Q . ., . .r Z. .Vx 2 sv V 1 , . 1 2 I Q Q 4 ' :ilk - 53' .fc 'L R .Hp ' 'V' 1 4 , 5 'Al' 'swirl . 've 'mx-':., . . , ll.-li gl, Af? 1.4 f 'N . ls I A I ' I I . ' 'fri 7 'C A I n ,.,,,.. . I -N. . + J v 4 , 4- + A... -of L . F . -. ? ,,,, , 4 .M-f' 40 . - Y L L, A -jx., A ,v4.':,N- h. L.-F,,., T h - ' .av ,' .-, . Ft L L ,o. 4. , X J., K . .-., . 3 an , , M J.. L A A ...Q--..-: ' 'lf-AI.. . LW vim' 9' 'K ' -as-R53 +Wa-.. 40 1-mo., Q. ,- A ,.g'.4.n- f, -., 3 ' H if U E E Aft K 1 I 1 'b h. 9 . ' f 1 , X ,Q-, 1 if .--iff. V If ' X 'Jj'21ia:i'!f T .. '1 J ,- -.' :S ' Y. '-L -' ri 31T5i.s 1 'J Y ' ' . . -Q42 .ez 4 . 2' EQTEKQQQ-riff 3, Q , aff . V. in M, ,T ' 4 vt' fl . V ., , ,gift A0354 J 'Mu tai' V '35 N19 SQ BU Q , li 5 ,gi 'f . J .: A f f f-ik ff, ff .4 fis h .. ' I -2,3 kk P , JP 7? af I ,f lx 4 I 4 ,ff f, 5, . - 1: V .N k'ly4!i z 5 fy 9. 3 vw H5-N , 1 'P ' 'Z-fi' xl. n ' Z-1 4 V ,:5 4- 3, v 'Q I-.I ' 1 OPPORTUNITIES ...To Learn From Others ...To Know Each Other Better ...To Develop Sportsmanship ...To Work Together ...To Grow Up Together ...To Patronize Our Merchants 'ht I VP 'P Q ' 'tad QPU: ., g . Na, v-te ,'ai O 'U I DEDICATIUN Because we fully appreciate the high standards she inspires in her students3 her warm, individual interest in each boy and girlg and her far-reaching influence in the development of well-rounded, useful, consci- entious citizens, wc dedicate the 1955 edition of THE BULLDOG to Miss Elizabeth Winzcr. 771, , 'V 4' . 6' f' ix, ,VL ' 1' q' tr , asp A k., ' 1' x, I ' ' xisq . Q I, - ft . ' ' fo 'Vaf-2:5 F' ' O .. 1. U O U 4. N' Q -. 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I i ,H V x 1 av - t V.. ay., na, I 5. .yy ' 5 1 S I .0 pf T ?' ' ri, fr 'f S' '- 'Lx ' I - - , 65' u Ar X . -4.345-xf .4 ,cygf , ' X ' 3 il s': l 'V Ai , I gs' H I . 3 - , . ' N ' I' ., .Q 'I . 1 p X. IIQU ' if Q ' V15 , ,:. em ' Massa.: .-1 UQJ-. ,, I , f 4:..' - ' A, I 'Q' A .g J - - -u '. . '- be-. - .,. ' , - ' ' f-- ' -' Q! ' 1- . -.. 'P' . .x ' Q, Siva: 1, 3? .'- L . , '1f A .- f v : J, - 'I .-4 A V ' 5 A .1 A 1.--41 'f ' Mr , ,Ji -J' - A-rfifi. - AV ,FS 59- 1i,.-'j I , A. , ' I v-f.4.f:,?5Q- ryf' .3 ' vamp , 'als' 'fa' xx - ' :YR 'fZ: r.- karji 4' xp V 1 lvl' 'T - ' . 5 0 ' ' ' ' i ' - gn' ' ,, '.. s ' - . ' xl 9 I . ' ' -lx X 8 Q i Q ' 7 Ax'-r 5' F I xi' ,sqft 2. Q TA- ' A L... ' . l.w. - , -tis - 3 I . P ' , Ss 'R' ,5 ' Ex. ?,,.' L . A A 'I 47- A' J x ,J-..vfJ'xr. Xffq. y ',' T '!'. ' I , ' .' 'Q, p' yr. ' .TJ . J. 3 0' ': J '.:x'.f ,- ' 3 I' 4 'sul s 5', . . .Q .A f h Q1 Q wx I 5 8 ,J la. '. . P. .'Cg0,-.:m4aN.U., ' :nas ',L T-.fi A?, -t ' J: 'Q I . 3 H:-V'-Q fj'. 'g' ' :FW 1301. ' 'qi-,...'I'4 ,.. ' . - 1 V . - . - 'If '- , , - . . ' . S 'aill b' HSV l rs: 1 ' , Q.. ' -. 3 iq - , X if 1 nl 'Q' ' I its I . .v 7,-Eid ' Q ' .lv ,l . ' jf n. .A A A 0. H'-,fr M ,,-- ',b'Bvq,.i' f. 4. QS, 1 f- .- ,, 0 H , K -' . rg, L. 1341,-. .-sm Y .. - , ,g - . Ah af - I -- - . i 4 . .1-x A,-gs fK.., .. f,, f x 5 ,ll .M - ' X. 33l1'w+ H V 1' P' 3 , :tx ni 3' -1 mf: ' ' 1 Q Qi X'j7 x xl V ' 1,4 1-'F , f'z.!f ,HS- I' Ll ,N 'f 'fgf . I 1 V In -nf'-M-T ' . . X M-P? -k . , ,,,,- ng- 'Y-.gill umm-'A lf Ht? I-ff t 'H fc. ' ' .3-0 vii -'s-1-ty J... f'9C? Ew . 4' :x isa gil . E A L at A '-Yi-T gh , ja -1 A 9' x w is 3 A I' ' I v 1 r 4 4 i K+, f A s - an ' 5: jfs - .11' KA , . . L: Q, fi i-,v 9 Aa. 'ahj Q! 1 New 'A i fu 'gf in . 1' .4v- ,T ,, STAMFURD SCHUUL CAFETERIA Q. F 'u t ' 1 se 3 L-I Q ii --4 nl 15 0'f'ff ? X , . f. av' ruff' 'Nu K.-, s H' 'xx vs lll'N ..Av, Q- ,514 4' 'i . L. W. johnson, Superintendent I S.. -in . Superintendent L. W. johnson, an educator of high repute, has developed for this area an enviable educational program. Standards of the school are exceptionally high, emphasis is placed not only on a high academic rating hut also on citizenship training. He is, furthermore, recognized as one of the best school financiers in West Texas. He cooperatively, with the members of the board of education has led, as the needs presented them- selves, in the expansion of the school plant to include two wings for junior High S c hool, elementary buildings, one of the finest gymnasiums in Texas, a field house, a greatly enlarged foot- ball stadium, and other material assets. SUPERINTENDENT and SCHOOL BOARD Marvin Hinds, R, R, Moritz, W. F. Walker, O, H. Smith, L, W. Stenholm, Secretary, I. F. Hudson, President, jack Mills. During the past four years while serving as principal of Stamford High School, Mr. Dyer has demonstrated his competence as a leader of unusual prestige. He is recognized as a friend to students and faculty alike. Having come here as a jtmior high school coach, he has watched those boys with whom he first worked march to two district basketball champion- ships, to semi-finals in football, and to state golf championship. Although his immediate interests are no longer concentrated in sports, his interest has never waned. votionals, he has in various ways made The first to institute moming de- h1s spiritual influence keenly felt. john R. Dyer, Principal PRINCIPAL and OFFICE WVORKERS A former student of Stamford High School, Mrs. Nell White Ludecke retumed as Mr, johnson's secretary in August, 1953, As one of Stamford's outstanding students, she has proven to be invaluable in her present position. Affable, amiable, eager to serve, Mrs. Giles has made for herself a well-deserved place in Stamford High School, Coming to high school from the local radio station where she was program director, she began her work in Mr. Dyer's office in August, 1954. MRS. CLAY MARKHAM, School Nurse SUPERVISOR and SCHOOL NURSE T. R. TINSLEY, Supervisor A veteran of Stamford Public Schools, Mr, Tinsley served vari- ously in such important capacities as high school coach, principal, and instructor in science until his as- signment in 1951 as supervisor of curriculum. Additionally, he has served as chairman of the evalua- tion committee. , These intricate duties have nei- ther dulled his wit nor dampened his enthusiasm. With a d i g n i t y that charms, a friendliness that appeals, and a competency that inspires, he is a leader to be emulated. Attesting the esteem felt by his co-workers, the Stamford Classroom Teacher's Association honored Mr. Tinsley at an appreciation dinner May 16. Using the READER'S DIGEST as supplementary worl-c,Mrs. Huffaker's Eng- lish class is busily prepar- ing their day's assignment. MRS. JOHNSON Librarian B.S. in Library Service, N.T.S.C. MRS. AUSTIN Mathematics Annual Sponsor B.A., Baylor University M.E., H.S.U. MRS. GAY Mathematics M.A., B.A., I-l.S.U. MR. TATE Biology Sophomore Sponsor B.S., Texas Tech MRS. STOKES Mathematics B.A. , Baylor MISS KING ' History, English B.S., M.S., N,T.S.C. MR. ARRANT History junior Class Sponsor B.A., I-I.S.U. in The boys in this picture, and many others like them, enrolled in vocation- al agriculture, have great opporttmi- ties in their chosen field. They are learning about farming and other closely connected fields of agriculture. By raising their animals and striving to attain high quality, they develop a skill that is vitally important to the growth of America. Intheir work they apply the FFA motto, Leaming to Do, Doing to Learn, Eaming to Live, Living to Serve. ! SIEMPRE LOCOS ! In Mrs. Wi1son's Spanish classes a good time is combined with work to make Spanish one of the most popular subjects in Stamford High School. av- X Q3 -1 MRS. FLEMINS Latin Sophomore Sponsor B.A., McMurry M.A., N.T.S.C. MRS. WILSON Spanish B.A., T.C.U. MISS ROWELL Home Economics Junior Class Sponsor F. H. A. Sponsor B.S., T.S.C.W. MRS. LANGFORD Home Economics junior Class Sponsor F. H, A. Sponsor , B.s., T.s.c.w. M.S., Iowa State College MR, WALKUP Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Sponsor Freshman Sponsor B.S., Texas ASM MR. HOIBROOKS Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor B.S., Texas ASM Coach Isb ell is explaining a difficult problem in algebra, MR. MAYES Band Director Junior High Principal B.S., E.T.S.T.C, M.Ed., T.C.U. MRS. COLE COACH WOOD He ad Coach Driver Education B.S. S M.Ed., H.S.U. Reading B.S., I-I.S.U. COACH ISBELL MRS. BEAUCHAMP Physical Education Pep Squad Sponsor B.S., H.S.U. Assistant Coach Mathematics B.S., N.T.S.C. COACH ANDERSON junior High Coach Civics B.S., George Pepperdine I Y tl . ,v Mr? -.x -4 - . .y.,. 1 . x . i , sl .ff f 0' ,Mi . 1 Q. Y- 'Wx X ,QL 5' 'F OPPORTUNITY P ., l To Know Each Other Better ' 1 1 x 58 I I .4 A ,Q 5 if V! 1 N ' I Kim - ,pf Q m , ...i I r . if , h 5 . . x' 1 5 :si 1,1 ,g ,S , tx, s V, A , ' I 'Q . af .' J I ' . P. 9 an . ,. N 2 K! ..l, 1 K I 0 I y I. u 1 . Mig 'Taz -F' AWQ' -, . 5-vfwaff H.--2 wav' 'K . 'imc' A 'U 4 I C t 1: L. ,Ex K! .,4' X '4:,, . ' lei . . Y' 4. K 4' . . 'u fi 1 ,fr ' M5 ' 1 i'3 45' ,an , rj ,ff fy A Rx s ' , h , 'A R, 0 Q .' fs: xi, ,. ' 13,1 ' . L Y ,y,Nf JF 1 '.'- ' X 1 21 ,Q ,. . .Qs 5 -X' P A , N , klv ,, X ix ' ti Q -'u U 4 0. x ,A 5 ' e 'lil ' x 45,5 QQ xx 1 ,555 L59 Ji' 'f HQQ FA 'Wim Q f f- vas: -' . 5 ui --. In.. I.. . Ns RUNNERS UP Last tally for senior favorites revealed the top contenders. Dickie Bouchette and Sondra Burson, both tal- ented musicians, were the runners-up for the Most Representative. Because of the friendly p e r son a l it y ol' eaeli, Bobby jones and Carla Bassett, upper right, were the runners-up for the Most Friendly. The picture reveals the reason for john T, Treadwell and Carole Deen, lower right. being elected as the runners- up for the Best Looking. e-A o l -r 1- pu- E' WZ! FF ' S.. 'cf ff.: 'K fl . c ! QS' X 4 vw 2 kfflrzv A' ll I ' 6-J' f f sg ' ,' Q f ' '. F , Xe -' 5 5 A H r fb.. , ', I, K I 5 'fvb' ' ' Vg I Q - 4 .' N ' I 'N' 1- I v . '- 'j ., 4 pw g .-'R u oi ' 1. I, ff 1 IOI1' 'K . A K 1 1- 44 A x.,.?L ' W 41 fl 2 Q fiem X A -ill ixxx, ' 19 I' 0 fl' ' f-,sq 1 . . f .v',. w 1'- .N F: . 4' 2 ,1' .J We D gs M. ' I 'R' el' f I I 9 Y ,hlxg , J' 5- I I x 0 7 . ff' Q W'Qf'Q L1-2 W 'ini AV' Y A W: 92 , , 0 AJ. v ' Q , '- '4 ' ', 2 ,f Ufgw- ' 71 fi 0, 4. f 5 af ' .ff 1 I 'X 5 V, . ,asf-+A ,las !..a:ix 42. ff... 1 Y, ' -021 sf lv- -1 'b I WA 'I ' xv: 3 AU si V ir' ,Q 5 he I' , x ' L f I 3 g O Pf,+Yb Q xi'-rm 4,513 1 1 - :lg ix-1 'F I 1 U3 V 'lil . aff, ,ri N' ,g 1 'if' , 1 x 'L A 4' is R ' r f , . ir f' ,, ' KX I 'viii ' I t, ' A X-1 u A K, 'Al a., ' ' f , . g tar w' L .fp ', 3. , 7- Aw of ,, .K Q . al ,.' A V, ff Xi, J' . 2' fr, r 'W , A ' . xv P ' . '1 ' 1 I I 1 -ff x' ' 'r ,.X ., 9 , gf-5. 'n lv-4 4' 1 R I' T. x , ' Q0 ., ' .f7.e?.,5 I. r . ' 74. v '-.1 Q nf! 9 , .' ffsw Q 4 Q: an 9114+ use ,H 1 1 'Q XUKX , ' 1' 4 r v 0.7 I ' . ti ' Q : Rl in gf . 'I Q 1 1 A ' f ' l 'f ' I fn-4' N. -V41 'il . n J x f . 1 ' -I X. , . l. ,fe Q' ' . .x W5 +5 HN. , ',,+.a? 'Ziff ' ' f A 151 f H, - x , 'J V I A, , ix g .X A 1.5 , y ', ' J . 5' ' ,- , ' 0-I , . ,-5 ' 'O iff rl' gf 4 5 , 'ii xx , N' 0,1 4 ' lu 1 K ' I U 'a:Y',' : , .4 ' .tw .kr ,M ' - . 1-if ml 7,2 - x - 5 s. ,.. x.. 4 r - 5 vf K 4 ' , 'ffi Q. Mwk . .p.. 1 , Ah , 'Q 3: 1 K.: 4 , ,Ky WWW aw g uf ' 1 1' L' .s 1 3 , Ms KX si .I H Q f 7 P? E I' ix L 5 n G ' Y l An asse t to her class, her school, and her commimity, BILLIE RUTH reflects ablending of all those admirable traits r e c o gn ize d in the worthy, Ranking high scholastically, she has furhter dis- tinguished h e r s elf by her leadership qualities, her unswerving dependability, her pleasant, cheerful disposition, and her ever-evident co-operative attitude. SOME OTHER JUDY--the e p i t o m e of vivacity and loveliness! Enthusiastic , perceptive, c ap a ble, and gracious, judy's charm coupled with her scholastic inclinations, invite the admiration and love of stu- dents and faculty alike. Whether offi- ciating as a cheerleader, playing dra- matic roles, or merely following routine procedure ,she ever adjusts herself with commendable acumen. CARL--a friendly, unassuming student is an excellent speaker, a hard worker, and the president of the FFA. Ranking high scholastically, he has served as Junior Class president. MIKE--who can with graceful ease, assume the dignity to command or become a menace to his football foe on the gridiron, is equally as stalwart in the classroom, His high standards, worthy ambitions, and appreciation of justice and faimess have won for him admiration de e p and sincere from his classmates and other associates. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS GAYLAN--because of her willing- ness to work, fine spirit of co- operation,her musical ability, and scholastic re cord has been out- standing. A member of the band and annual staff, she will be Fine Arts president for the coming year. 'iv DALE--because of his qualities of good sportsmanship, co-operative- n e ss, friendliness, and ide as of s c ho ol citizenship, h a s become during his short time here a very outstanding member of his class. if Q AINSLIE--because of her willing- ness to work, fine spirit of co- operation, intellectual and musical ability,has become an outstanding member of her class. :-S Y JEANNIE--an outstanding member of the Sophomore Class, combines versatility, c h a r m , friendliness, willingnessto work, and a wonder- ful sense of fair play. .Wi 'lm Z 1 stung ne?-2 ' , W .Q-as 858 mg Tfbxvi m X -J ,fy : ix IL-Q35 51 'Y 'Ar A U .1 A 55 if 1:56, I .. an Q-4 ew-Ad' f x Y. ,wa X w.uaaQ'!1L xl fl, 1 ,t get ff I 4 . J x,':j3' ' . if .- ,K : 51? S I w. ,USVI ,, 'KH it an Seniors Have Opportunities to Work Together Jimmy Arledge, class president, led the Class of '55 through an extremely p r ofitable year. Jimmy has spent much of his leisure tirne plan- ning money-making p r o j e c t s for the seniors. Some of these p r oje c t s were the promotion of weekly bake sales, talent shows, light bulb sales, Stamford American subscription campaign, oper- ation ofLec White's service station, and various other activities. All of these projects helped to make possible the t rip to New Orleans. Other officers also played an important part in planning these ac t iv itie s, Mike Hart, vice-president, assisted Jimmy in planning the projects and see- ing that they were carried out to the best ofevery- one's ability. Ann Ulke, reporter, kept the mer- chants and other local supporters informed about our ac tiv itie s through the local paper, Glyn Medlin, treasurer, kept an accurate account of all money received and paid out, Geraldine Hewitt, secretary, took care of the correspond- ence. She has written to the merchants, thanking them for their co-operationg and she has made arrangements for our talent show winners to be o n television. Ray Dean Gressett, sergeant-at- arms, has done his part to lend success to the senior class. He has kept order at all class meetings,thus providing for more efficient class results. ffi ' fe uf., .- CLASS UF '55 I-'mtlmllg Baskt-tlmallg 'I'rat-kg F.F.A,g jr. Clam nH'ir-i-r. , R. A. ANDERS Annual staff. F,F.A.. liaxlwtlmall. Fcmtliall II1xliliy-lvsaitlivr-craft. lllNlMlE ARLEDCE Buys' Statvg Sr. Class Prt-9.1 F.F,A.g -Ir. Playa. NANCY ASHCROFT Girls' Staten Drum Majors-tte, '5-15551 State- Cunti-stant, typing '541 TNBPR. BUDDY .BAIRD lfimotlmzillg F.F.A.: Ambition, T.V. star. LESLIE B.-KITZ Baslu-tlmallg Class uffit-vrg Old Gluryg Anilmition, im-clianicg llnlmlmy, collvt-ting gun slit-llsg Color, nax y lmlnv. Ci-Kill..-X BASSETT r HNBPR jr plux iirl Finn- Artsg Cu-lvadi-g ' g , rlxy I' of thi' Month. LOY BERRY F.F.A.g Banrlg Pastinis-, riding niutixrcyr-li-sg Faxoritt- color, blur-. CEORCI BOI IANNON Hs-ail twirlur. llnnm-r-up band ww:-tlio.irtg Churalg TNBPRQ Fins' Arts. l,UNNlE BOUNDS Fnotliallg Baslzvtlmallg F.l .A.g jr. Plays: PilS!lllll'. doing nuthing. BETTE CEN E BOX Pvp Squad, F,ll.A. pri-s.g Librariang Class nlli- CIT. DICKEY BOUCI IETT Nuys' Statv, Nviliunal in slirlt- rnln-1 Hand uffit-1-r. Annual Bus. Mgr.: jr. Plays. SUNDRA BUHSON CIN-1-fll-,iflprg Snpli. lfaxuritc, Finl' Arts: 'l'NHl'R. Bbipxv Girl of tht- Niuntli. LIMS ANN C.-KllLTflN Pi-p Synaclg TXBPHQ F.ll,A.. Lilirarian: llulxlmy. writing lotta-rs. - VIRGINIA SUE CASE Pi-p Squadg TNBPRQ Xiu.-kiiainv, iI.m-yg Culnr ri-cl anrl lwlat-kg Hobby, traveling. .-XLTON CLENI EEA.: lluhhy. lfmfing. Ambltmn. Hnlxw Color pink. JOSEPHINE COBB Pvp Sqlmll. TNBPR. F.Il..-X.. Hnlmlmy. l'l'QlKllIHl Niulumnicz Tm-cldy. CAROLINE COLE P1-p Squad l'r1-s.. Fine- Arhg Bulldog Ne-us shall, TNBPR. Honor studs-nt, 3 yi-.urs CHARLES COODY Shih' golf record: Football: Baskm-tlmllg Frvsh. claw Pres.g Fuxuritn- pustixm-. putting around XVAYNE COX Football. Tran-kg jr. Plays. Clmml, Hnluln Sports. NANCY DANIEL Pop Squad, F,H.A.g Bulldog News Stullg Li- lvruriung TN BPR. ERNEST DAVIS Fcmtlmllg Train-kg Bnslcethullg All District-funk ball: Footlmll captain. CAROLE DEAN F.H.A,: Mnjorvtts-. jr. Plays. in Rising Shir: TNBPRg Band, PAUL FOSTER l'.l'.A.: Color, lmluv, Ainliitmn, ll'lll'liill'Ht'l'1 Pav timmy loafing. JERRY CARNER Baud. Sr. class oflim-1-r. Aimu.ul stuff. jr. Plugs: Fr:-sli. class officer. MARY ANN CILBREATH Pop Sqlmrlg TNBPR. F.H,A.: Annual stall. IOAN Goss jr. Plnysg jr. Q-Lis, 41l'li1-vrg Flux' Arty. TNBPR, RAY CRESSETT Fuutlull. Bzxsln-tlmll. EFA.. Sr, rl.ux ulhu-r. F,F,A. omcvr. BOB HARRISON Fmrtlmllg Bnsketlmll. I-'mvtlmll in-c.apt.un. Truck, Clam nffiu-r. XIIKE HART Ftmtlmllg Bqslu-tlmll. 'l4s'nIns. Yiu'-Pn's, nf Sr. L'l.nxx. l'nstilm'. 1l.uu'ing. 444 HOLLIS IIAYNES Cl1ec'rIvacIcrg Fine Artsg TNBPRQ Girl of the- Nirmtlwz jr. Class favnntc CEIIAIJDINE HENVITT Sr. Class Sv-Lug Fino Arts: Pep Squad omg-erg Asst. Annual vclitorg Librarian. IININIY HICIIFIELD Footballg F.F.A.g Ambition, gvttin out of st-lioolg Hobby, hunting: Faioritv cmilors. pink and black. GENE HINZE Ct-ne's schooling was interrupted by polio in thu Iattcr part of '5-4. BOBBY JONES Class prcs.g Class faxnritvp F.F.A. pn-s.g Dairy juclging Team. LEX KEIILEY Frm-slnnan faxoritvg I-'imthallp Trai-li: Baslxvtball. DUUC KENDRICK Football, Baslu-tlvallg jr. plays. Tran-lag Ilolmliy, sports. RUTH KICIIT Finm- Arts pianistg P1-p Sqnadg TNBPII. Sr. H4-p. Animal staffg Librarian. ZUANNE LINDSEY Ilandg I .II.A.g Finv Arts. IiII.I, NIACUN Amluilion, inillionairvg Color, hl.it-k. JUIIN XIAIIKHANI Statv Golf Charnpionship 'I-Uitlllj Nu-linaimf, Hulmlxag Favorite color, liluug llolxlmy, hridgs-g Pastinu-. rlolninovs, CHARLES NIARSIIALI. Ambition, ge-tting out of sn-lioolg Nu-knaim Pvanut: Color, Ixluvg Ilolilmy, working on vars Pastilnv, working. IANE MARTIN Pep Squaclg F.II.A.g TNBPRQ Niclcnanw, ,Iannin Pastimm-, dancing. IIONNIE MARTIN jr, playsg Football: F.F.A.-Paint Crm-4-kg Anlln- tion, gt-ologist. FRANCES NICANEAH Annual editorg Cirls' State: Fine Artsg I'i-p Squad Sec.-Tri-as.: F.F.A. Swvvtlwart. BILL MCGARY :-Krnliitinn, getting nut nf 51-liooll Hubby, wnrlc- ing nn carsz Piutiiiiv, going tn xlmws. Nifk- nume-. Bill Sl.icl: . Color, black. SUE ANN NICKNICHT C0-lfniderg Pc-p Sqnacl. Finn' Arts. TNBPH, Dog House Council. GLYN SIEDLIX Fine Artsg Senior alms ulfiwr. Girl! Shit:-. Blmcl Swevtlie-urtg TNBPR. JUDY mam Clif-4-r le-aclvrg Anmml shall. TXBPH. Finn Arty jr, plays. OE UORENIO J A i Folillmll, Bllskvtlxilll. Tmrli. lr, 1-l.isx ulliu-r Sports iimiiugcr. XENA NIORENO Runner-ni for H.md Siu-1-flu-.ir1. TXBPR Annlml stall: l 'l.151lu-.lrvrz llullllog Xvws Stull CHESTER MORRIS F.F.A.g Hobby, raising ciilu-xg Pdatiiing almwing Lulu-sg Nil-lcrinrnv Bing Cnlnr. lilui-, XIINNIE MULLINS Pzntilml, Sffwingg Color, lmluvg Aniliitiun. xnv. ue-mlg Xin-kiizinw. Minnie llii-lla. 1.. 1. NIUELLER F.F.A., Hnliliy. working .il Smiiilnrcl Anivrinin LEONA NIUSIL FHA.. TXBPH. Pvp Sqimd. Se-crm-!.ir5 ni EH..-K.. Ennritf- pnxtiim-. rl-.iclinS!. BENNY P.-XRNELL EF..-X.: Vim'-l'rvs. ul F.F..-X.. llvli-gnc to Shih- .ind National cniivm-ntinns, lmm- Shir F.irnn-r. Yin-1--l'rn-S. nf Fri-sli. 1-lass. DON SAVAGE B4lI1ll.jl'.Pl.Q'N, l'l1'x!IUlml liiiml ffrnile-xl: llnlvln. lmnting. fiiliinil. LETHA SCOTT Bnml ili.i1urm-thy lfinv -Xrh ulfuir, lf ll X mili- Lvr. TNBPH. Ir plan SANDY SE,-XY Bnml. F ll A l'l.iml lli.i1im-tlv 'lXIll'll luniil :tv luml. olixu-s IOYCE SWIFT l'4-p Stlllilll ullurr. lNl'll'll, -xmuidl Still. Fin. .Krtx l outlx.ull Qum-ii 's-V J -47 'T Yllxl THOMPSON Fznuritu pngtimn-.riding nioturry ch-5. Nlclcnmnff Slim, Hobby, niotorcyclt-s, CHARLES TONEY F'.F.A.: Tran-kg Ambition, to get out of schoolg Ilollulfny. working on mrs: Pntinie, going with gir s. JOHN T. TREADXVELL Furwtlmll: 'l'r.u'li1 Clusa imuritvg Lum- Star lfamn- vr. Sturlc-nt coilncil. ANN ULKE Pop Sqlmcl ofiin-rr, TXBPHQ F.ll..-X.: Smuor claus ofliicvrg Ambition, nursm-. FAX' ULKE Pe-p Squad ol'fi4-vrg TNHPR. F.H.,-M: Amlmitiun. teuufluir, Pastilm-, gossiping. BETTY UPSH.-XXV Finv Arts Prvs.: Buml Pnw.. Girl! Stutv. Au- mml snuff: jr. plays. Fll,-XNCES YASEK B.lXlCl1 Xl.uurvttm'. F.ll..-X.. Lilmr.nri.in. TNBPR. BETTY LOL' YINSUN F.ll..-X., TXBPR, Pvp Sqnmnlg Culur, lmllu-, Paxstiinv. xmtmlmiiig TX. MIKE XVASH Frmlllnllg B.ulwtIw.alI: Huy! Stain: lioy-nf-tIn-- mrmtll. Ilulmlmi, .lu-lim'nlngy. DONALD XVEST Xin-l:n.iinm', Tnlmlmy, If'-mtimll, Clulur, army gn-1-in F.F.A. XVANDA XVHITE 1,0-lm-.ull-r. Pm-p Sqlmcl, IXHI H. lull A.. Hull' Qing Nurs. BOBBY lVll.l,S Ambition. mm-lic-r, llulilmy. mvrking on 1 ir ffcmlur. ivurv. Nu'llri.ii114-, Yl'illl1'. 'llxlxlli llvlrxrlvli 'I'r.lL'lx. Fcmtlmaill: l'4.l ..-X.: Color, lsluv, .-Xnllxiliuil. XlllllUII.llI'4', Xl.-XCK Zlxlxllillxl.-KN lizislu-tlmllg Frmtlw.lll1 lr. Pldyxg Niclumliw. Zipg Culur. lwllux lJOlll'iNE Xlt.-Xl.lSTEll ffl.ixs'uiliu-rg CJLN fnxurihz l-m'1lvrs. F,ll.A.1 l'1-p Sqlmrl, Nut l'ichm-fi: -IODY DAVIS D XLE HULS lunior Class Officers Take Pride in the Trophy Case Presidents Rickey Giles, Carl Reed Vice Presidents Ann Pryor, Morris Hammer Secretary-Treasurers Norretta Lovvom, Mary Sheid Reporters Morris Hammer, janet Terry CLASS UF '56 44 .gg And i 1' IX, AX 'na Hal Bailiff Helen Baker Charles Barbee Glenda Bates Nora Faye Bates Kay Black Janis Boedeker Betty Boone Wallace Bosse Shirley Bounds Roulhac Bunkley Bobby joe Calhoun Donald Campbell joy Carman Sonja Chandler Truman Childress Judy Cox jack Curiel Ronald Davis Gene Dixon Mercedes Escobedo Roylyn Flowers Rose Freeman Lon Galloway Rickey Giles Gaylan Gillean Claude Green Dale Hamby Morris Hammer Ward Hinckley Y 5 in CLASS UF '56 if f 1 I Q cn-as I0 Ann Hatley Milton Hinze Marjorie Hoot Hazel Klose Sharon Lane Norretta Lovvom Don Martin Gerald Martin Nancy Martin Billy Mayfield George Mayfield Mary Ann McDaniel Danny Meador jimmy Middlebrook jack Mills Katie Moss jane Neal Barbara Oates Raymond Olson Lois Pride Ann Pryor Carl Reed Bobby Rogers Charles Saunders Tommy Schoonmaker Jerry Schuchert Mary Sheid Sigurd Smith Sue Stokes Durwood Taylor 5 os 1 A . , , . Q X Y' , I Q' I '- A , Nl I f . 5 I kb,..y! .A nw. ,,,,:,., J K . gf,-.fr 9? sd I T ..-' '96, Qi? i CLASS UF '56 CLASS 0F '56 ,nv lf? Li. ian' 7. 'Q 'Nl LR .Q K M.. Fu Tu joe Don Taylor Janet Terry Kelvin Vest joe Wash Alton Williams Majorie Williams A Troy Williams oi g ,ld Donald Wills G7 rf' Dale Wofford These juniors seem to be making the most of the opportunity to become better acquainted on a typical spring day in West Texas just before the bell rings at 12:45. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President: Martha Hudson Vice -P residents: Betty Boede ke r Steve Watts Reporters: ergeants -at-arms: ay Sparks ack Magness axine Billington Norma Jean Smith Sara Layne Hinds Secretary-Treasurers: Douglas Monzingo Billy Blackburn pun ll CLASS UF '57 Q-. .L x., A Q sl 1 xl N '73 ar an A? . .AVAy V ,f v: 1 Age I Q7- if fm 44 FY .1 'I .. 'I' A 5. 1 fi. 'rf , in ll 4 F Q' .. ,'S- if , V I 4 s. is. 3 -fx sl 1 3 Nh. 75 9' A -X 5. ' fm ,Ln 'Va 'o Q , Buford Adams Wallace Adams Delton Ake Jerry Ann Baize Maxine Billington Billy Blackburn Betty Sue Boedeker Carolyn Boedeker Judy Campbell Larry Carnes Wayne Carlton Sterling Carmon Jimmy Carter Bobby Cass Dallas Christian Wilbur Cox Betty Curiel Patsy Daffern Barbara Davis Gene Ekenstam Tommy Freeman Bobby Galloway Romeo Garcia Peggy Gauntt Glen Gilbreath Jack Goree Tommy Gray Hulen Greenhaw Delarece Hansen Ralph Hanson Sue Hardin Sarah Harrison Peggy Harvick Don Haynes Sara Hinds Ann Hitch Walter Hood Martha Hudson Barbara Ivy Kenneth Ivy Larry Don Ivy Nickey Jackson Lynette Johnson Mary Koonce Halene Lipe Jack Magness Mike McClellan Larry McNeil Charlotte Mickler Mike Miller Gibbs Mood Douglas Monzingo Ernestine Mueller Sandra Neindst Bobby Nelson Jan Olson Arche Pardue Wesley Rhodes T. C. Rice, Jr. Dale Robinson 'K CLASS UF '57 E Qt 'S S sz H W T 4 , Xt' Q rf' ' it 1 '7 'ti 1 , 'X .5 4-K ' A ?'?'F, wr-v - .f W S 'fy 4 e4 5, tl , M S A . kr I ' X S 'I , I K f . I 1 Li X f .. 9 S, . S 8 , -1 1-A eo i ' . H gi X E , Ag if Ki, Q Darryl Schoonmaker Fred Selby Eddie Shuquist Jeanie Sitton Norma Smith Sandra Sorrell Carla Sparkman Kay Sparks Charles Stenholrn Melvyn Stevenson Martha Stephens J. B. Tabor Anita Taylor Kenneth Teague Robert Terrell Dona Terry Clorise Thomas Carolyn Wade Gayle Ward Steve Watts Danny Weeks Don Welch Elnora West Royce West Devonna White Jewell White Jerry Williams Tommy Williams Bobby Young Anquilina Carnacho FRESHMAN CLASS CFFICERS Presidents: Donna Allen Robert Hardin Se rgeants -at-arms: C harlotte MCC allum Philip Savage Secretary-Treasurers: Chrissie Kendrick Stanley Hill Vice-Presidents: Jackie Bounds Andy Swenson ,rg -r 1 13 'B 1 pm i gg 17 vi -Q .6 a ,- 7 i I S Y ..,-f fy fi Qfg 1 J' Frank Acosta Tommy Adams Donna Allen Janice Bailiff Joe Ray Baitz Bethene Barbee John Blackstock Jackie Bounds Richard Carson Billy Carter John Clay Lonazell Coe Carolyn Cozby Bobby Davis Sue Davis Tommy M. Davis Tommy W. Davis Larry Denson Alice Early Rufino Escobedo Normalyn Goodrum Robert Hardin Valerie Harms Martha Harvey Stanley Hill Sue Dell Hill Lorna Hinckley Jo Ann Howard Charlotte Ivy Wanda Ivy Chrissie Kendrick Patsy Little Max Loughmiller Jackie Martin Sterling McCann Charlotte McCallum Ruble McReynolds David Meador .Timmy Melton Sue Mickler Ainslie Mood Montie Monzingo Margaret Nauert Joyce Newell Darlene Olson Myron Olson Vyron Olson Eugene Parnell Dixie Peters Marcus Phillips Jerry Portwood Linda Kay Portwood Tommy Prewit Verna Prewit Don Price ring fever seems to have attacked is group of students. Ah 'ig E7 x -' Y Oi -. L4 x X K . - ' - -va 5 Q, ks N. 1' ls. vm I O .f- M S m Q. C- N ' 41 I I, .AA ix Q 5' A? 'a .x. fri, is is f au- 5- 'x- CLASS 0F 58 fu. -U- -ii 'iv YS ,K 5 ,521 , .Z,7Q'7' V .:, A. ff WZ l B153 Ronnie Reid Delores Roberts Natorna Roberts Wendell Russell Retha Sanders Phillip Savage Robert Schuchert Lilly May Skiles .Terrell Dee Smith Wayne Smith Lanette Smith .Terry Sparks Ray Stone Andy Swenson Fred Taylor Peggy Taylor H. J. Thames Eldon Warren Sandra Varner Raymond Wells N A Wh1tworth Annes Wills Royce Wisener Mary Woolsey Je u K, ' . K S' Q I v ' I, rbi. N yu g 9, iigfflib- ff ,rf 55 I X . 1 M 4 .4 ' . X ' ,V . ' I 1 f ? r .-Aft' n 4 n Q n' , f., ,T , '1 -'W-'.' E5 Q: y-illifr 1- , 13: ' .' ,-Q'5 , 5' L x . . ff , ' b .V I I fl 1 1 A 5 -'-STD v ,F ,J X lf I1 V' Bulldog Season s Summary The 1954 football season 1n Stamford I-lrgh School found the Bulldogs experxencmg one of IIS four defeats out of a total of forty fxve games 1n four years Th1s envrable record 1S the most outstandmg throughout the state Open1ng the season the Bulldogs clubbed out clean 41 O wm over the Haskell lnd1ans at the Has kell stadrum At the flrst home game the Bulldogs lssued therr wammg to conference foes as they smashed the Coleman Bluecats 48 21 The ram pagmg Bulldog eleven bulldozed therr way to a 34 O halftrme lead over Albany on the Stamford gr1d1ron then they fought off a sp1r1ted last half rally by these LIODS for a 40 19 vrctory Although the tough Bal lrnger Bobcats came to Stamford to slaughter the Bulldogs they d1d not succeed The unbeaten Bull dogs marched on as they beat Ballrnger 19 16 Post mg therr fxfth stralght w1n of the season the Bulldogs romped over Quanah 36 7 1n a non d1str1ct game Stamford ran up a 15 O halftrme lead and scored three more trmes rn the second half to allow only one tally for Quanah St1ll remarnmg among the Sept Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov state's un d e fe a t e d teams the powerful Bulldogs rolled over the Graham Steers 42 6 As the conference play began the b1g Bulldog lme had proved rtself t1me and t1me agam th1s sea son to be a sol1d well molded un1t from end to end Startmg out rrght the Bulldogs smeared the Rotan Yellow Hammers 47 6 Then came the game the Bulldogs had been waxtmg for the Colorado C1ty game The only two undefeated teams rn the d1str1ct and the wxnner of th1s game would tell the story of the D1str1ct Champrons' In the game the two teams portrayed both great sportsmanshlp and teamwork It was on th1s occas1on that the Bulldogs were forced to bow to the prowess of the Wolves who beat them by a narrow score of 20 14 Th1S dxd not however stop the m1ghty Bulldogs they pounced on therr annual r1vals the Anson T1gers Beatmg them 34 0 the Bulldogs trudged onward to the1r f1nal game of the 1954 season th1s was w1th Hamlm ln th1s game they ran up the hlghest score of the1r season by beatrng the Prpers 80 13 STATISTICAL RECORD S TAMFORD STAMFORD S TAMFORD STAMF ORD STAMFORD STAMFORD 'F STAMFORD STAMFORD S TAMFORD STAMFORD if Denotes s1te of game D1str1ct games Oct 22 Nov 19 mclusrve Ik HASKELL COLEMAN ALBANY BALLINGER 4 QUANAH af GRAHAM ROTAN wf COLORADO CITY wk ANSON HAMLIN I Q . 10 41 o . 17 4 48 21 , 24 if 40 19 . 1 ff 19 16 . s 36 7 . 15 42 6 . 22 47 6 . 29 14 20 . 5 34 0 , 4 so 13 COACHES BILL ANDERSON GORDON WOOD DAN SMITH O. M. ISBELL j ff Stamford takes great pride in these fine coaches. Although weight, speed, and stamina are essential in comprising a winning team, one of the greatest factors is a good coaching staff. The Bulldogs have been fortunate in having the finest set of coaches in West Texas. Coach Wood possesses an outstanding record, having won 42 of 46 games since coming to S. H. S. four years ago, By leading the B team through successful seasons such as this year's undefeated One, Coach Isbell has also established an enviable record. Coach Anderson and Dan Smith have put forth much effort in turning out a well-rounded group of future Bulldogs. CAPTAINS BOB HARRISON ERNIE DAVIS The 1954 Bulldogs were led by two of the finest and most capable captains in the history of the Blue and White, Both boys were named to the All- District team while Bob gained a berth on the c o v e t e d All-State team and Emie carried off All-State 2nd team honors. john Treadwell S Tackle Football 3 years N 1 Wayne Cox S Guard Football 3 years Emxe Davxs Sr. Back Football 3 years Co Captam All Dxstmct 2nd team All State ex Kelley S Guard Football 3 years Mrke Wash S End Football 3 years All D1SU'1Ct Ray Gressett Sr. Tackle Football 3 years Zrp Zxmmerman Sr Center Football 3 years Jody Davls Sr. Back Football 3 years I - A It 'drift Q' ' tl. - .V , ff' , ,vin-, 61, ,Q q,nL 2 'Z , ,, L - r, - .. r. - ' C r Q I f f ' . 4 ' -' r' ' ..-9 -1 iv tf - , .Li ' ' . 'il . LIZ, '. , . - r. - - . - Bob Harrison - Sr. - Center Football 3 years - Co-Captain All-District. All-State jxmmy Alexander S Back Football 3 years jxmmy Wyatt Sr Guard Football 3 years Lon.n1e Botmds S End Football 3 years Doug Kendrxck S Back Football 3 years Don West S Guard Football 3 years Charles Coody S Back Football 3 years All Dxstrrct - f. - . - rc - , 4 I . - r. - 1 'Q 9 .. I ,. . M, fili- ' 1 . - r. - . - I - - r. - Truman Childress - jr, - End Football 2 years Dallas Christian - Soph. - End Football 1 year , Stevenson makes an end run! Jack Mills - Jr. - Back lx Football 2 years .51 . .. 7 ,...t, V.. ,W 20' , 5 V- -fill-T M 3 M Mike McClellan - Soph. - Back ' ' M' -' Rickey Giles - Jr. - Back Football 1 year Football 2 years , Q3 . Q Ig' -x ' if g I ,I l P . , ' Xa Y ' ,J . ' ,.f' r ' g 1 'Q ix . 4 . 3 I X ' 6 ' P 1 I , u. 2 wi' A ,7 V I, I 3 9 t , r -' I ' Y Jn- if 1 I 1 f x KL' 4 .. I xl Qgf ' , Nfl tv Az, ,Q 1 A N fi -X . . A.: ,Q F. yy, wlff-qw I ' i H x , . . .5 W 5' izs'-aavirfa 1:-': .'f., 'Ei,zg f:T'a'1Qa. L , . 'Y 4 I Q R. Q' , ig I V I, .lv 5. 'K If.: 'Q qv ix, i , X JV if-L E 'F Nt ' 0 Lv: 'gf' , 51 5 Q su 'Sym ga. ss HN.-- S ff? In J ,ef ,ef ',!x it Sl 'SZ if . K I Q ' A' ' wg T E fy an SN 4' A' xy X 1 g , XV V V 2 . 'if ,Z wb ' C' gh A . T Sept Sept -, Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Nov STAMFORD B TEAM SCHEDULE Graham Knox City Trent Breckenridge B Abiltne Sophs Albany B Abilene Sophs Breckenrldge B Open Abilene B Abilene -1' oe Moreno Ra Qnd Olson ym Manager Manager Good training and teamwork have once again proved invaluable inasmuch as tht S H S B Team won every game in which they participated The Bullpups won ox er the tough rugged Abilene B team who had been defeated only by El Paso's B team. Superb sportsmanship was displayed by each of these boys who will soon make up the S. H, S. eleven in the near future. Back row: Troy Williams, Dale Robinson, jimmy Middlebrook, Charles Stenholm, Don Martin, Gayle Ward, Bobby Nelson, jack Magnes, Royce West, Billy Blackbum, Fred Selby, Donald Camp- bell. Middle row: Arche Pardue, Ronald Davis, Delton Ake, Dale I-lamby, Buford Adams, Milton Hinze, Bobby Rogers, Nickey jackson, Wilbur Cox, Larry Don Ivy, T. C. Rice, Walter Hood. Front row: Romeo Garcia, Darryl Schoonmaker, Bobby Yotmg, Kenneth Ivy. Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stam ford Stamford Stamford A Team Wins District Haskell Highland Anson Hawley Throekmorton Throckm orton Quanah Abernathy Tulia Hawley Avoca Quanah Albany Hamlin Throckmorton Avoea Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford 59 52 56 70 61 83 70 56 57 36 84 70 58 57 51 1831 Season Record: 26 Games won, 5 Games lost Colorado City Anson Abilene Hamlin HSU Freshmen Rotan Colorado City Hamlin Burleson Avoca Anson Colorado City Graham Anson Childress Opponents STANDING: HARRISON, IFZIMMERMAN, HKCHRISTIAN, XWASH, HKCOODY. SEATED: KENDRICK, ALEXANDER, BOUNDS, XCHILDRESS, STEVENSON. 'F DENOTES STARTERS 48 29 53 32 58 34 47 35 47 43 38 49 41 25 55 1425 Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B B Team Makes Good Record Haskell Wylie A Wylie B Trent A Avoca B Abilene B Quanah B Quanah B Rotan A Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B Stamford B STANDING: 1, WASH, SAUNDERS, ROBINSON, D. MARTIN, STENHOLM. SEATEDg HOOD, GILES, ROGERS, SCHOONMAKER. Colorado City B Anson B Abilene B Hamlin B Snyder B Rotan B Colorado City B Hamlin B Avoca B Wai O .7 Y ' T 3 E RN The Bulldogs again set an enviable record this year I as they reached the Bi-District play-offs, but once again were defeated by the Childress Bobcats 55 to 53. This is I the Bulldogs' second straight year to hold the District Championship. CHARLES COODY ALL-STATE FORWARD 3 . X . V 58 P , R MIKE WASH FORWARD s xc is . cl, farm., 99 E TRUMAN CHILDRESS MACK ZIMMERMAN BOB HARRISON GUARD GUARD CENTER 6- E? N - 1 1 K x LI.. . DOUG KENDRICK . GUARD 7 7 , s Q -.A I LONNIE BOUNDS FORWARD I A . ,..-JIQJ 5 S p5'5'd, '1'w S 45 5 MELVIN STEVENSON JIMMY ALEXANDER DALLAS CHRISTIAN GUARD FORWARD CENTER GOLF TEAM DOES WELL The Stamford High School Golf Team, composed of Coody, Markham, Hammer, Calhoun, and Pardue, merits recognition for a job well done. Participating in invitational golf meets in Odessa and Meadow Brook at Fort Worth, they won sixth at Odessa, K. 'Dt despite one of the worst northers of the year, but lost at Meadow Brook. In matches played at Abilene and Brown- wood, they defeated Abilene twice and lost to Brownwood once. John Markham Hammer, Pardue, Markham, Coody, Calhoun. ,fl ' fit' Golf Team Runner-up for State Championship Coach Vlood's SHS golf team once again won the district and re g i on al championship for the third consecutive year. With a score of 627, the team won regional by 28 strokes. Coody, who tied for low score with 146, lost on the second hole of the play-off. Markham won third with 153. The team won second in state, losing by one stroke to Pine Tree of Greggton. In individual ranking, Coody won third with 1475 Markham had 150, Pardue 158, and Calhotm 173. B0bby Calhoun Arche Pardue Morris Hammer f. 1 .,' . S I s Q P0-f-1--V-Q .V 2 Track Team Sends Men to State Meet The Bulldogs co ache d by Mr. Isbell retained their district tracl- C crown for the fifth consecutive year. Participating for the Bulldog: were: Campbell--4th, high hurdlesg McClellan--lst, 100 yard dash lst broad jLl1'I1P3E. Davis--lst, 440 yard dashg D. Martin--2nd, 88 yard dashg R. Davis--4th, 440 yard dashg Adams--4th, mile run Harrison--lst, shot put, 3rd discusg Kelley--2nd, shot put, 2nd, discus 2nd 3rd pole vault tie for 4th high jump- Wills--3rd 44-Oyar Zimmerman--3rd, shot putg Mills--4th, discusg Alexander--tie for lst 7 l 7 Y y Y C 5 dash, 2nd broad jtunpg Christian--lst, high jump, lst, 440 yard rela QE. Davis, Stevenson, J. Davis, McClellanj5 lst in mile relay QR, Davis Wills, Schoonmaker, E, Davisj. lst, 2nd, 3rd place winners entered the regional track meet. Out- come of this meet is as follows: McClellan--2nd, 220 yard dash Harrison--4th, shot putg Alexander--tie for 3rd pole vaults 1st in milf relayg 2nd in 440 yard relay, 440-YARD DASH 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES Ronnie Davis Donald Campbell Donald Wills Dallas Christian Tommy Schoonmaker Donald Wills Ernie Davis RUNNING HIGH JUMP Dallas Christian Ronnie Davis jimmy Alexander 180-YARD LOW HURDLES Donald Campbell Nickey jackson Royce West Douglas Monzingo Bobby Young Je I 'U 0 100-YARD DASH Mike McClellan Melvin f 1 S 'V' J, 1' 220- YARD DASH jody Davis Stevenson -1 1 v if-5 'Summa 'F' Eg, 17 0 I 4 1 - P 3-L ,-4 A , .sn- vlt ' 6 ,. X44 U. !f,,. 41- ee' IM-14.484 - , . fi. 1 MILE RELAY POLE VAULT Mike McClellan Dallas Christian Emie Davis Donald Wills Tommy Schoonmaker Ronnie Davis Jimmy Alexander 880-YARD DASH W Jewell White Buford Adams X Don Martin Stanley Hill S RUNNING BROAD IUMP Melvin Stevenson Truman Childress Donald Wills SPRINT RELAY Melvin Stevenson Mike McClellan Emie Davis Iody Davis 1 MILE RUN Rufino Escobedo Q ,Q S '-'fd 11, J I + ,AJ , I 9 is X ,al i - . .4 X 'Q la' l r Q.. . . ...J J A., s Y' 'I '.'.'. - . . ' '. 'J 'w'n'o :nz QQ. :g . , 5 .. -Pr, . iq ff 'Q ' ' 1 ,-:OW , gg. 5.3, . 3 Y... - f.. 'A .'.. ', '59 agp, ,.,,.,. r... yogrv at A Bb o ' 's x at 464. V f' -133 A I ' ' I ' Ill Ill I .Il .f 'Ill I llll X ' .Ill -Q N .I - ll A , ' Ill Zip Zimmerman Lonnie Bounds Charles Saunders DOug Kendrick il I if. . A i ...Aw X , A K Zip Zimmerman Lonnie Bounds TENNIS TEAM GOES TO SEMI-FINALS IN REGIONAL The Bulldog Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Dyer, reached the Semi-Finals in the Regional Meet at Brown- wood. For District Championship, Lonnie Bounds and Charles Satmders defeated Anson 6-2, 6-3 in doubles, while Zip Zimmerman gained his honors in singles by winning over Anson 6-4, 6-2, Both sets, doubles and singles, bowed out as Bounds and Saunders lost to Comanche 6-3, 6-15 Zimmerman lost to Llano 6-0, 6-1 in the semi-finals rounds. Charles Saunders Doug Kendrick Q W! 5 QQ, I I!! 5, 1 4, Y ' in . ',-I 4. ,L ,. C, A 9 aff 9 3 A . V 1 f . ,X N . , ,.. ai,,..x Yr' ' . , . an ' fig 'f x Fark ' Q Q 1 'nn K 3 15 A ' ' We . ,jf-'x v s L sv f ,J, ' ' - :,' JJ ir . ,f,. '4 3 , It , A, ., .wg 'HW 41 QA x 'gt 4 ' ' '- wc. .f Q as .,., - .' ' -. ' r 1, , - -4-- 0 , U qi m I ' Q t, pf-:yt AAF? Jr? . 1 Qf' ' H N45 b I iii ' 'v?J's' fit, gy' t--, .f A ' ' V- 1 YY - Af' 'X V' 1 114'--.' 14. . . . tv- 'M' 1.-' f., 'N ,-vi ' V , -' ,y'u, ,yxfl -- 1, .-- - , X 2 M, - : WY- . ' 1- e Ep X ' J 5 I4., ,abil gg , 1- ,Ay . I wx , - . . .e','. , fl -fl K , . 3 V: ' 'Y' - J v -. 41,19 , , A s LY., D A K ' iwg 'fi . .Y 1 'fn 5' WN A Nl: -1. A 1 'gi' xiQ ' . 5, ' K, K . 'mv K fi! ff, ' Q 4 , - fn K Ziff A tl'ii'M J, . Mtg'-iii? V5 Ll fn! f , A Q if J ,V :ff . Aj , 5 QQ , , g b 0 Y, , Ti, K 3 . 2 1 -1 5 f I T. fl? Q 3 I I L 'PH' P HMS L F!'11l-qw 4 A Q 1 .--U., ,-Q .au W., ,, v , -1 -., M -.- 71 U Many Changes This Year Pictured making plans for another ship m e n t of the BULLDOG are Mrs, Iewel Austin, sponsor, and Frances Mc- Anear, editor. Dickey Bouchett, business m an a- g e r , and jimmy Arledge, circulation manager, are checking receipts from advertisement sales and annual sub- scription sales. Arm Pryor, junior edi- tor, has worked will in g 1 y and con- scientiously on ads, faculty, or any section on which work needed to be done. Copy is considered a necessity in a well-planned annual, Mary Ann Gil- breath and Billy Ruth Kight have typed most of the copy. Mary Ann is shown typing some copy written by Glyn Medlin. while Glyn and Billy Ruth watch. Judy Metz and Hollis Haynes, sport editors, have done an excellent job in selecting pictures of each sport and of keeping a statistical record on each team. They have endeavored to give credit to each deserving team. I le-1 .a.-+P' 45 Larger Staff Creates 1955 BULLDUG Publishing the BULLDOG, the Stamford High School yearbook, is not so easy as it looks when it is finished. Staff members must be dependable, willing to work hard and work together, and they must be filled with enthusi- asm about the yearbook, This year the seniors have been taking leading parts, while juniors and sophomore s have labored long and hard in helping to complete the work. Truly the staff has worked together to make this year- book one of the best in Stamford High School, Joyce Swift, Nena Moreno, and Carla Bassett are searching through the filing cabinet to find pertinent infor- mation. C arl Reed, jerry Schuchert, jerry Ann Baize, Sharon Lane, and jack Mills are being instructed in planning the class layouts. Carole Dean, Geraldine Hewitt, and Betty Upshaw are shown checking the names and pictures of the senior class section. Barbara Oats and Shirley Boimds, art e d i to rs, have worked diligently, they have been aided by some sideline help from Morris Hammer. They have spent much time working on ad layouts. The Library- -A Service Center Mrs. Johnson, our librarian, is always happy to help students and teachers. Geraldine , Barbara, and Peggy are studying the lighted globe. Reading is one of the most important intellectual and recreational interests one can have. Intelligent reading gives a cul- ture of mind and spirit that makes for richer and more useful living. Reading brings its own rewards in entertainment, in inspira- tion derived from the thoughts and achieve- ments of great men, and in the develop- ment of ideals and principles. Reading is a creative process that causes mental growth and development. The library provides a quiet and pleas- ant place where students have a chance to develop the reading habit. Boys and girls are invited to get acquainted with the world of books and develop their own interests. Mary, Sonja, and Noretta seem very busy. Bette, have Geraldine and Billy Ruth located a good joke? 1.'. .,,., 1.- 1' -,sri I x 1, '-' g'f'F,f?4fL7 . ff ... Ty - ' w A L D 4 as V vifgm? , x 1 'i.iL4.' Q rl , .J z .. ,W .V 3- I 'A h 1- ' 'f ,ji 41---A S' ' ,5.,...-f,,,. 5 .,-.1 ,,,. 1 f ' , E ,- - ,,.-.Q-3' z--,bil .V .v., i My . R I A i1 .,f1lzmq,j A 5 '-,. ww mn n 44, 5 'k I 1-K F h '! 'riwi - hp' . , ,s g-.:,. . . 1. - w I ' . L S 5 1 v -una...-...a A-ua-.vu,,,a I ala 2 ',: ff- 495- 'W' ' 'W--M -.....,rul fIf?f L--.N.,.' Q was iff? 'Q - I 4 lunmlw Q . J . . bum.-raw'..e nw, fv- 'iv -....,.. ,, -.....,.i. .. .5-5-QL-1 WW- ax-rr' ' '12 RFS1-va ,K gy , ..- ' ,.,Z'.,' .'l L. ff El-45142-a1.?3f sz.- : gg-:Ruff . - A x -..Q-...-..--Q... - I NH .. r Y ' K 'v l ' j 6 4 :ff ' A- rf- 1 y K5 1 V' ' A I' f HUM:-P L,-1 j if X. 1. 'Vi' fi af A V u , . 'Z' . Q 3 0 ' 11 'B x I ,S .. - My 5 QQ xi I f, CO Q9 - - Q-O up ff ,- A-Q ' Ru 1 A2535 5'QL:f,i,5ii'f2zgwg5 .ffzpf K - 4,9 , am 4' , n ffl. Af ' f . if . fr: 1 M 95 L 5 A I fry, it ll Q- W 3 A 1 1 41 J 1 Q, 2-N 9 1 5 x Band Wins Many Honors Betty Upshaw Band President ZX' C ' 1 The members ofthe band: front row - Donna Terry, Carole Deen, Betty Upshaw,GlynMedlin, Sandra Seay, Frances Vasekg second row - Carolyn Boedeker, Janice Bryant, Alice Early, Jane Gile s, Nancy Johnson, Charlotte Ivy, Annis Wills, third row - An slie Mood, Nancy Wash, Mary Wilka, Judy Cowger, Gr ace Gingham, Verna Prewit, Lynorra Ratliffg fourth row - John Kieke, Peggy Gauntt, Pat Massey, Betty Jones, Nancy Dickenson, Bobbye Stokes, Retha Sanders, fifth row - Bobby Cass, Gibbs Mood, Loy Berry, Dickey Bouchett, Eddie Shuquist, Ralph Hansen, and Max Moudy. The Stamford High School Band, which has long aspired to compete with other bands in the interscholastic contests of this area, achieved this coveted goal in 1954-1955. Through rnuch hard work and patience on the part of their director, Mr. William E. Mayes, the band succeeded in winning a lst rating from all the judges in a non-competing marching Conte st held in Abilene, Texas, in December. At Hamlin, Stamford was rated the best among severallocal bands, a second rating in a similar contest wa s won at Haskell. These two ratings were judged on the ability of the band both to march and play well in a parade. In March and April the band participated in contests at Snyder, Sweetwater, Abilene, and San Antonio, these included playing, marching, and sight-reading. First row: Nancy Ashcroft, Georgi Bohannon, Letha Scott, Nena Moreno, Sarah Harrison, Wendell Russel, Barbara Ivy, second row - Patsy Daffern, Barbara Oats, Jane Neal, Gaylan Gillean, Janice Boedeker,Sharon Lane, Jane Woodyg third row - Roy Lyn Flowers, Clorise Thomas, Maxine Billington, Norma Smith,Peggy Taylor, IudyCampbell,Anita Taylorg fourth row - Charlotte McCallum, Tommy Freeman, Lannette Smith, Patsy Little, Betty Boedeker, Sue Hardin, Carrol Morris, fifth row - D ale Wofford, Don Haynes, Tommy Williams, Larry McNeil, Don Savage. The band supported the football team in a fine way. The half-time performances, which included new stunts of trick marching, were praised by everyone. At the close of the sea son, which was the Hamlin-Stamford game, the band had its annual crowning of its sweetheart. The band formed the traditional heart and played Forever and Ever as the sweetheart, Glyn M e dlin and runners-up, Georgi Bohannon and Nena Moreno, walked into the heart. Band president, Betty Upshaw, officially pre se nte d Miss Medlin as she pinned on her the traditional sweetheart ribbon. The runners-up added to her laurels when they presented her with a huge basket of beautiful white flowers. Escorted by Benny Parnell, the sweetheart led the other formally attired girls from the field, as the last strains of music faded away, Sweetheart Presented W. E. Mayes Band Director N. if fl. c 1 OX! .-K 4 , , 1 SL! Q. -. C' . 1 J If Band Officers 1954-55 Standing: Dickey Bouchett, Don Savage, and Loy Berry. Seated: Betty Upshaw, Janis Boe- deker, and Roylyn Flowers. The drum major and flagbearers are left to right: Glyn Medlin - Band 4 years, Flagbearer 2 years, Plays the clarinet. Nancy Ashcroft - Drum major, Band officer, Band 4 years, Plays the clarinet. Nena Moreno - Band 4 years, Flagbearer 2 years, Plays the drtun. The Band Booster Club, composed of the mothers and fathers of the band members, honored the band with a banquet in February. The program for this gala affair was centered around a Valentine theme. Professor Raymond Bynum, music director of Mclviurry College , delivered the main address. He was introduced by Mr. Mayes, band director. Additional pro- gram numbers were given by five McMurry stu- dents, who presented excellent entertainment. Dr. George Mood gave the invocation. The twirlers are left to right: Sandy Seay - Band 4 years, Twirler 1 year,Plays the clari- net. Frances Vasek - Band 4 years, Twirler 2 years, Plays the clarinet. Georgia Bohannon - Band 4 years, Twirler 3 years, Plays the French Hom, Letha Scott - Band 4 years, Twirler 2 years,P1ays the bari- 110118. Caroline Cole Zip Zimmerman li Roulhac Bunkley Jack Mills jerry Ann Baize Gibbs Mood STUDENT COUNCIL SERVES STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL This year the Student Council has tken charge of the moming opening exercises, collected money for the Red Cross and March of Dimes, and helped to serve the stu- dent body and school in various ways. Two representa- tives from each class were elected by the students and served the entire year. The Student Council has strived to help to make this school year a pleasant and enjoya- ble one, Valerie Harms Robert Schuchert li gi .pF - 'yr Q F ,-ar f kv F 1 9 Q A Y' , L ,uf e 1. F uf 1 ' I ., M ' 533 I QQ. 6 if-Tf X 5- , ' 5 ,yt be V EF 4' 2. 1' 5 X X' W, W of ' I 4 it is Hi f X M c A K 'f Q' I If 1, M an .3 4,5 1 Qi 5 ' I , . , ' par? I X ,nr ,, 16' ' isiug 'z R X s I fn Alf ga dsx i 'Inf m wg. T 43. 'U W li' IL: 5 WJ T was 1-if , SU- F. I w! 4' S . if ,wg wi ' r , . ,Q w e Q25 ,. x .,,.,4ffv'1'7 f , v Wim, .-,. I I 1 F' Q ,. 6- gf 5' asfztfv I A- -, -3'f.3f1 F 'f- 1 X . mv ,..1-es..r.Q - -44' 1exh?HLf fu' 'if' c --1 v 5 1 9' sv .gg 'iam 9 , M! FEMM A gm- W RR 6 is gg- X 5 a ! 2 ' L,l S ,Q ,f 4 0 .,. Q, . gy E4 in a, 5 .., Q 'he' , E.. 'I .v v 75 x s 4, af 5 425 R4 -. -'iff-'3 '52,-Q 3 np 'Q f, 4 1vsf'g',-4f..w,y. ? -1' - u:?,5j9T :1:J as R .. 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'A . . ,W X FFA Boys Partlclpate In Livestock Show During the year 1954 1955 several Stam ford Vocational Agriculture boys participated in the surrounding Livestock Shows Tommy Schoonmal-ter john T Tre adwe ll and T C R1ce showed beef calves at the Fort Worth Livestock Show ln tht jones County Livestoc Show Stamford boys won several places Bobby Rogers showed the Grand Champion dairy cow Sigurd Smith exhibited the Reserve Champion dairy cow john T Treadvxell showed the Gran Champion beef cow T C Rice exhibited the Reserve Champion dairy heifer Carl Reed ex hibited the Reserve Champion ow Chester Morris entered his beef calf in the San Angelo Livestock Show Several boys entered exhibits at the Abilene Livestock Shovx Bobby Rogers is showing h1sGrand Champion dairy cow and Slgurcl Smlth his Reserve Cham pion cow John T Treadwell is showing his Gran Champion beef heifer and T C Rice his Re serve, Champion beef heifer Officers for this year are: Royce West - Sentinel jerry Schuchert - Secretary Sigurd Smith - Parliamentarian Tommy Schoonmaker - Treasurer, Bobby Rogers - Vice Pre sident Standing, Wallace Bosse - R eporter Milton Hinze - 2nd Vice President Carl Reed - Presi- dent W 1 'W A- These boys are looking at a display of tools F.F.A. Boys in the Shop Mr. Walkup is teaching these boys the use of the electric welder and some precautions to take. Dale Wofford, Don Welch, George Mayfield, Tommy Schoonmal-ter, and jerry Schuchert are ob- serving the electric power drill, First row: joe R, Bait1,Sigurd Smith, Marcus Phil- lips, Wayne Smith, Larry Denson, Don Price, Freddie T aylor, Carl Reed. Second row: Royce Wisener. Glenn West, N, A.Whitworth, Eugene Parnell. Robert Schuchert, Milton Hinze. Claude G re e n is trying his hand at the electric power saw. - 'rf , Q, 'Q5'f 5, WV y milk fm ,g, an .sn fl L4 74 1 Yau if A 15ii.1'?'f - u1:,,.-5f?.'- A 'i g ,,, gtg, x any Ek., , Q3 H X Sw ' 1 k 'f.Q . 4221 Q -P' avfffr Q ,Vik Q f:Q1g1f1,w Yjk . J: .,, fs S 112' ., Qffgg, ji'gA'f 2 k ftqxliki M- ' ' 6,24 ,.f,, I Q f ' gi ., 'rf' K w . 1 - W, www: K ,. 5 V B' 7' ...ie , ssl Age ' Q :fx E . Q gy A5 fin Q I ll? 5 F I as m ' ' ' Q' ,.v. M.. M 55 3 711 5 an 'fp A ' 525 if A V ,,. ' , f' f f 1 g Q, W we +- f R Ji Pa I' Latm award winners are Valerie Harms Summa Cum Laude Lynette johnson, Martha Hudson, Missie Mood - Maxima Cum laude, Billy Black- burn, Halene Lipe, Norma Smith - Magna Cum Laudeg Sarah Harrison, Sara Hinds, Donna Terry - Clmu Laude. Latin, FHA and FFA Students Receive Honors I Q! Z' N ga v x ,P if After much hard work Bette Box re- ceived her State FHA Degree. The first Star Chapter Farmer award went to Charles Stenholm. john T. Treadwell, Benny Parnell, and Bobby jones were Lone Star Award winners from the Stamford FFA Chapter. 96 f7-- Q-at 4 Nm F15 . Students Make Up Dog House Council Two members from each class in high school compose the Dog House Council. Along with other responsibilities, these young people plan special activities for the Youth Center, enforce the rules that have been compiled by the council, and lead the drive for membe rs among the student body, Their counselor is Mrs. R. E. Hall. Joyce Swift President Representatives to the Dog House Councilg Seniors - Zip Zimmerman, joyce Swi ft, juniors - Morris Hammer fnot picturedy, Mary Sheidg Sophomores - T. C. Rice, jerry Baizeg Freshmen - Robert Hardin, Sue Davis. FFA Boys Get Awards at Father-Son Banquet The use ofelectricity and the care- less mistakes people often make of it featured in the address given by R. N. Craig, shop specialist of A :Sf hi Col- lege, when he appeared as guest speak- er for the banquet given by the Stam- ford FFA Chapter in honor of their fa- thers and business nien who have as- sisted the organization, Awards we re presented to boys who had done outstanding work this year. Charles Stenholm received the Star Chapter Farmer Award. Bobby Jones, Be-'nnyParnell, and John T. Treadwell were each awarded a Lone Star Farmer plaque and pin. An unexpected gift was acheck for 5100.00 presented to Ben- ny Parnell by Rule .Tayton Cotton Oil Mill Cornpanyg this is to be used to- ward his college education, fi 'f ll Q ag: ww . . 'fffffgbgf W f A my ,. ,W-, A. -,hm ' i-'iilillf L T. Q ,, M24 Q . N1-A-fs -X fps 1 , .ggzfff 1 new 1 Q F -,ekif wie, , cf' Q. mix i ,K 4 44: v 1. i. ff. fiff' :HM -.7-1 , sg Q1 22, A 1, 2 'x 2 vw. Q-X m f.-M., if ' .1-' v QHMX 5? .Lrfdff g X AQ, 4- 1: . W , . iw 11 ' Q : ,. M wi, , 'fi 5 5,22 K ' 'v '- , , f 2 7 ,' ,-,fly -mai? ,Yg 3 ai .. , few 2 A 1 hm,-, f ,. t W1 T . , . MQ , 53154 , X. 1 wa , ,5 ,Q Q .x f X 9 'Y J fi 5? 2 , fn Q D 3' X. -- 5,1 Q A 3 . Am ' 1 , 1 'V M RK '1.,x 'H :is I, Y -v 'H ,335 . U .Ag ex, i f I fa A ,M , W . 1? ' 'if' .3911 Q 1' -ig, Siff- 543, 2 l Stamford High School Represented at State Meet The 44-0-yard relay team that went to state was composed of Stevenson, McClellan, E, Davis, and J. Davis. The mile-relay team placed fourth in state and consisted of Wills, Schoonmaker, R. Davis, and E, Davis. Mike McClellan was a state contestant in the 220-yard dash. The golf team ranked second in state, Its members were Markham, Calhoun, Coody, Pardue, and Hammer. ,5 3 S.H.S. Represented in Shorthand and Declamation joan Goss and Frances McAnear fabovej represented SHS in the shorthand division ofthe literary contests. joan and Frances tied for first place in the district meet, ln the re- gional meet joan won fifth, with Frances placing sixth. In the junior division of boys' declamation jimmy Payne won first, and Douglas Beggs won second place in the district fse e above rightj. jimmy went on to regional and gained a fourth place ranking. Patricia Cole and Anne Hudson frightj took top honors in junior girls' declamation. Anne placed first and Patricia second in district. Anne also won first place in regional. Lynette johnson fbelow rightj was Stamford's only entry in senior declamation. In the district meet Lynette placed first. 5 ,441 . .f. mm.-gm i. 3'- I x A 31- i 1 HUGE SUCCESS HMURDERS OF MIRIAM Miriam --- ---- Nancy Ashcroft Michael ----- ---- M ike Wash Mrs. Stanley --- -- Caroline Cole Alice Bucher --- ---- Hollis Haynes Elsa -------- ------ J oan Goss Mac Bucher -- --- Charles Coody Charlie Davis ---- --- Zip Zimmerman COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Business Manager ---- --- Benny Parnell Ad Committee ---- --- Benny Parnell Ticket Committee -- --- Bobby jones Property Crew ----- ---e W anda White Ushers --------- ---- Lo is Ann Carlton Make-Up --- ------- Ann Ulke Performance She Stoops To Conquer Cast of Characters Sir Charles Ma.rlow Sigurd Sm1th Young Marlow his son Charles Saunders Hastings friend of young Marlow jimmy Middlebrook I-Iardcastle Kate I-lardcastle his daughter Tony Ltufnpkin . . . . . . Diggory his servant . Mrs Hardcastle . Constance Neville , Ushers . . Concessions . . . Chairs . Directors: Patricia Stricklin W. E. Mayes jack Mllls Roulhac Bunkley Ricky Giles . . . jerry Schuchert Mercedes Escobedo . . . . .Norretta llovvorn Wall ace Bosse, Chairman , . Don Martin, Chairman . Kelvin Vest, Chairman - 1: qs, af, 91? . QT' i vi L - Y li 5' I 5 X E 5? A 1 Filled is A 5 G Y 2 1' as 4 S Q 1 ? 3 5 'x ' r L gf D ff f T416 4 1- W' .4 'Q wt' 3 X tri- , ik I 419' f ' , , 5 3 as s. fm A-1 g Q '05, if V145 ' Uv I' 1 M nz, X .L 1 ,A', 4 . . , f' , 2' I J g I X- ,gli .A ' .Ju Q-,E g I -4 4 -p-, 2 'ig - .N - 4 ' wfilf? Q' -Q 3 Slit f i V, ,. aw H, K I I 'X I v ,WA Pt: es, .lx P ' fu. ltr? 0 , .3 sr E Seniors Look Into the Future Nanc y Ashcroft is now drum major for the Texas Ag g i e Band--of course she had to get a crew cut. Carla Bassett, the Farmer's wife, got her first bath- tub from selling subscriptions to Country Gentle- men. Georgie Bohannon is now the head author of Reggie funny books. Bette Gene Box, after ac- qu i r i n g her national d e g r e e of homemaking, is c o m p e t in g for Miss Rowell's position. Lois Ann Carlton Nauert is busy raising and training her Avoca basketball team. Alton Clem is still sweeping for Buie's. john T. Tre adwe ll has now taken jim Shoulder's title of American Champion Bull Rider, but he still can't take his mind off the ladies' riding tro use rs. Virginia Case is now teaching the New Orlean's style for dancing in the Stamford Public Schools. Mike Wash is now rimning Nat's, but a few ch an g e s have been madeg it is now a health bar. Josephine Cobb has now been advanced to the box office at the Grand Theatre. L. J. Mueller is still try ing to makegag of Hoyle Nix's dances. Nancy Danielhas finally saved up enough money for a trip to Connecticut, but she v ows she will not go near the zoo. Charles Marshall has just won the National Spe l 1 in g contest in Washington, D. C. C arole 'Butterball' De en is still getting letters from Gus. Who's Gus? Mike Hart is still waiting for his 518.50 investment in bonds to pay off, Mary Ann Gilbreath and Le on a Musil are now writing a book entitled S i lenc e is Golden. Ray Dean Gressett is now manufacturing clothes for midgets. Betty Upshaw is still tr ying to find out what the Texas Tornado is, jimmy Arledge has just become President--of the Arledge Ice Company. joan Goss is now head of the jo an jones' Girdles lnc. Her slogan is Wear a girdle fro m joan's and hold your own. Charles Coodyhasjust won the National Open and is selling johnson's Wax on the side. Sandy Seay, after ten years of married life, is still struggling with the pots and pans. jimmy Alexander still drives past 1001 E. Reynolds Street everyday. Billie Ruth Kight and G e r al d in e Hewitt are now singing for Elvia The Memphis Flash Presley and Scotty The Shreveport Spark. Che ster Morris is still selling calves at S275 a head. Caroline Cole has now taken Mr. Tinsley's plac e in SHS and is also sponsoring the Pep Squad which now contains 175 marching mem- bers. Paul Foster has just taken jim Carmen's place standing on the Coffee Shop comer. Zoanne Lindsey has just become editor of the world renowned Stamford American. Leslie Baitz is still wearing his Old Gloryjacket. jane Martin has just been pre- sented with Ronnie 's yellow convertible, and he is teaching her the art of driving carefully. Bob Harri- son is now assistant tiddly winks coach at Hockaday, Sue Ann McKnight finally got a job ca.r hopping at Son's so she can watch the curb. R. A. Anders has just become head photographer at Tommy Rector Studios. Glyn Medlin and Benny Parnell are still living up to the motto, First to get engaged, last to get married. Glyn is still determined to get that education. Frances McAnear is in Madison Square Garden with her world champion bull-riding husband. Q 1 vu l Nena Moreno is still trying to make up her mind whether tojoin the Navy or go back to San Antonio. jimmy Highfield has just taken over The luke Box Music Company. Joyce Swift has just opened a n e w rent-a-bike agency. The motto of the store is Reduce or Else. Loy Berry has just changed his method oftransportationj he is now riding a horse-- it's more economical. Hollis Haynes is still singing Down by the Old Mills' Stream. Doug Kendrick's dre am finally c am e true when he became chief proprietor of the Sazerac in old New Orleans. Frances Vasek is now starring in RKO's new picture, The Paj am a Girls. Buddy Baird has just beaten Elvis Presley in a national popularity contest. Except for one girl, the public likes Buddy better than Elvis, Le tha Scott has just found out a way to restring pianos withviolin strings. Lex Kelly is still playing with the shot trying to get 40 feet. Minnie Mullins is now designing dresses--high neck dresses that is. Don Savage is now playing the trombone with the Dukes of Dixieland at the Famous Doors in New Orleans. BettyVinson has just won the title of Miss America. They just couldn't believe that sun tan. Dickey Bouchett has become intemationally famous for being the only man with a horse laugh. Bubb a Markham's life is now being portrayed in a film of his professional life e nt i tle d Follow The Ball. Ann Ulke has a bad case of pneumonia from staying in the ice plant too long. Jody Davis is now running a drill steamtest for Haliburton. When someone asks if there is oil he simply replies, Oh, I don't knowg I just glanced. Wayne Cox has recently become the math profe ssor at Annapolis. Ernie Davis is still trying to get half interest in the Upshaw and Upshaw Insurance Agency. Bill McGary is the inspiration for the newest funny book called Dim- ples. Wanda White is ................. . Bobby Jones has just won the Indianapolis World Speedway. Bobby Wills got tired of carrying around carrots and lettuce at Kimbrell's, so now he carries tomatoes ---- and we don't mean a vegetable. Zip Zimmerman isnow basketball coach at his old Alma Mater, SHS. They have just stolen Elvis from Valerie Harms. joe Speedy Moreno isnow mana- ger of the Los Angeles Rams. Charles Toney still thinks he is the Rome o of West Texas. Sondra Burson has now t aken Catherine Lavelle's place at the Stamford Sanitarium. Lonnie Bounds has now taken over Leon Hallman's position as manager of the Safeway, but he is still trying for the store in Abilene. Dorene McAlister Allen finally consented. She is now carrying on the regular household chores and also trying to keep up with the head of the house. Don West finally gave up when all the Avoca girls got married. jimmy Wyatt is now the leading attraction at Barnum and Bailey Circus as hand walker. Fay Ulke has just published a book entitled How To Fool A Man. Bill Macon has gone away -----but his family and friends can visit him once a month. li Seniors Make Last Will and Testament We, the class of '55, being of sound mind and body do h e r e b y bequeath t he following possessions to faculty and underclassmeng Jimm y Alexander leaves his good looks to Buford Adams. R. A. Anders leaves his Ipana smile to T. C. Rice. Nancy Ashcroft leaves her abilityto always have a boy on her string to Halene l.ipe. jimmy Arl e d g e leaves his position as class president to Bobby joe Calhoun. Buddy Baird leaves his Elvis Presley ways to Valerie Harms. leslie Baitz leaves his flirty ways to Dallas Christian. Carla Bassett l e av e s her ability to tell everything she knows to Nora F aye Bates. Loy Berry leaves his physique to Donald Campbell. Georgie Bohannon leaves her ability to go with an Avoca boy and a Stamford captain to anyone who can play it cool. Bette Box leaves her ability to get along with Mother Lang- ford to Peggy Galmtt. Lonnie Bounds leaves his friendly personality to Roylyn Flowers. Sondra Bur- son le aves her delicate size and ways to Delarece Hansen. Dickie Bouchett leaves his ability to sass Mrs. Austin and get by with it to Kelvin Vest. Lois Ann Carlton leaves the Avoca boys to Carolyn Wade, Sue Case leaves her sweaters to Sue Stokes. Alton Clem leaves his cigarettes to Dale Wofford. jose- phine Cobb leaves her ability to get married to Kay Black. Caroline Cole leaves her appetite to Char- lotte Ivy. Charles Coody leaves his golfing ability and romantic ways to Tommy Williams. Wayne Cox leaves his knowledge of math to Durwood Tay- lor. Nancy Daniel leaves her letters from Eddie QBassinetj Bassett to anyone who is good at picking locks. Ernest Davis leaves his ability to love some- one else's girl to jimmy Middlebrook. Jody Davis leaves his glances to Raymond Olson. Carole Dean leaves her nickname, 'Butterball' to Chrissie Ken- drick. Paul Foster leaves his ability to attract girls to Truman Childress. Mary Ann Gilbreath leaves her quiet ways to Darlene Olson. joan Goss leaves her trailer to Sara Harrison. Ray Dean Gressett le av e s his height and his voice to Ralph Hansen. Bob Harrison leaves his football ability and mascu- line ways to Don Haynes. Mike Hart just leaves--- Hurrah! ! ! Hollis Haynes leaves her ability to say the right thing at the wrong time to janet Terry, Geraldine Hewitt and Billie Ruth Kight leave their escapades with Scottie and Elvis to anyone, includ- ing Valerie, who is big enough to take them away. Coach jimmy Highfield leaves his coaching ability to Co ach Isbell. Gene I-linze leaves his ability to lay out of school to Donnie Weems. Bobby jones leaves his abilityto keep mum about his love affairs to Ricky Giles. Lex Kelly leaves his ability to skip Mr. Dyer's class to Dale Robinson. Doug 'Sazerac' Kendrick leaves his New Orleans' bars to Carl Gene Reed. Zoanne Lindsey leaves her ability to get en- gaged to Joe Wash. Bill 'Santa Claus' Macon leaves his sack of goddies from the senior trip to jack Mills. jolm Markham leaves his escapades with an engaged girl on the senior trip to Claude Green. Charles Marshall leaves his spelling ability to Don Welch. D e lon g o Lucille 'Janie' Martin leaves her simple n ame to Sue Davis. Dorene McAlister leaves her red hair to Dit Hoote. Frances McAnear leaves her ability to go with a bull rider to Carolyn Boedeker. SKVEISW Bill McGary leaves his drive-in flashlight to Royce West. Sue Ann McKnight leaves her cute little brown nose to Gerald Martin. Glyn Medlin leaves herprolonged engagementto Marjorie Gamer. Judy Metz leaves her hips and legs to Ann Pryor. joe Moreno leaves his knowledge of Algebra to Billy Blackburn. Nena Mareno leaves her quiet ways to MaryAnnMcDaniel. ChesterMorrisleaveshismany hours of work for the senior trip to the class of '56. L. I. Mueller wills his bottle to Mr. Dyer. Minnie Mullins leaves her roll of bills to Martha Hudson. Leona Musil leaves her chicken feed to henpecked Hood. Benny Pamell doesn't leave anythingg he is taking everything, including Glyn, with him. Don Savage leaves his mixed-up love affairs to anyone who can straighten them out. Letha Scott and her mother leave the Band Booster Club to Donna Terry and her mother. Sandy Seay leaves her escapades on the senior trip to Noretta Lovvom. Joyce Swift leaves the junior boys to the freshmen girls. Charles Toney leaves his typing ability to Miss Winzer. John T. Treadwell leaves his bull-riding ability to Mr. Baucorn. Ann and Fay Ulke leave their close re- semblance to Shirley Bounds and Ann Pryor. Betty Upshaw leaves her ability to go with a big college man to Lynette johnson. Frances Vasek leaves her hair cut to Sue Hardin. Betty louVinson leaves her snug toreadors to Sonja Chandler, Mike Wash leaves his ability to keep his girls in the same block to Douglas Monzingo. Donald West leaves his hot dance step to George Mayfield, Wanda White leaves her outspoken honesty to Carla jo Sparkman. Bobby Wills wills his heart to the Texas Tornado. jimmy Wyatt leaves Sandra Sorrellg but he'll be back. Mack Zimmerman le ave s his long legs to Bobby Young. The cheerleaders of '55 leave their spirit and ability to the cheerleaders of '56. The senior class leaves all their fun and hard work to the class of '56. CLASS FLOWER Pink Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS MOTTO We hold the future in our hands. i ,,f?,w V 4, -ww Q ri-QQ fi, 1 G. 5 Y X g 3 Ig' Sandy Se ay 5'2- Q L n 9' 9 I 4 www john T Tread vell 1 M 1 1' U II Fi - CAROLINE COLE FRANCES MCANEAR DICKIE BOUCHETT GERAIDINE I-IEWITT BOBBY JONES JOAN GOSS Seniors Receive Uutstanding Honors Caroline Cole was valedictorian with an average grade of 97.16. Frances McAnear was chosen as the Best- All-Round Senior. Dickie Bouchett and Geraldine Hewitttied for salutatorian with an average grade of 96.42, Bobby Jones received the DeKalb Award for the outstanding F. F. A. student, joan Goss received the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club Award for having the high- est average in the three business courses. Class Honor Students IAC KIE MILLS MARTHA HUDSON AINS LIE MOOD ROULHAC BUNK LEY BILLY BLACKBURN VALERIE I-IARMS xl 'Q 1 2 s'b,-If i . K. Q' Q3 'I Q. . 4' , S ' tl, , ' gf x 'A 'I ,I f 4'-Eg.. L22 in 9 ,f is M, hw ' ,-We . W 'T s se 'L Y 1 a . F Y 1-- 'QLQ' A L or 4 H, . . 7' T' o 5 1 ' , 5 ,ab 43 W . . ., 'va ' Y- -51 ,i ' 'M 'N Q., nam.: Y s. The work is begun on the horseshoe P - Q' 5 N 3 gg ,fi x' 4 - , Q gi ' KE' Y TNQ X'-,X A. ,v 'f K, 'Vw 'A Next comes the paving. ' Q W 3x- a ',N , vxx A A J' G7 G 1 ' '. ' - -nv' -'S' 'Z 1- Lf ' H ' ' U LJ V' , , ug - 5.9, ' . w...1s.1:1'i '1,.,,n- .--4 -. f : ?i?.fL, - X- 4 f..f f-f-- Nairn -Q. ' 5 '-, 'P' - ' . ,gli 5 - 'A 7 ,X ,'. 3' AY 1 ' X I , v ' x K Q S -- I .Y 1 .- . ,us fr ' , as ' wk -wh .N l - 'Q A r J'-X9 hi, P A YQ SQA g x . x . 1 w-.0 - , ' Y .. 3 S5 -Af ,, R 'W 1 xx' 11 Q36 ' J 2' 'Q . 1 - ,Q-..-Y: - -V 14' 4- S - X . . . 'A , v, A 5 . ,'. 4-I ' 5 Q, '51 f -J' X s ' t , ' 7 ' . . 4 'j - A Y' b M is. ' . f , . 53. R 1.1. .SO-1. fly. ..,..J.'1!,1qL X . r :A , . 51,-riff: -l. v,.' 'lt- ga . - .' xix , Q. it C Q 'I .xxr . . g-kit..- 13,5-,i .6 V - Lk h . . .16 :vw YA 9 Q.: I K i-A .1 A., T... A -1, E, 4 R I. . 0 'Fig' AIVQFW' . it gg K, i- Q . '. 9.XbGb1 x ,Q Y N 9 4 'Ak - ' - -. ' . .-Y' f sf: -, . W - -'E ' ' n ,-',. .4 . ' ' sx1,j . I ,fl . - I: 'P' .f rm A A-W- f, -J, ws . Y ...T x s- -L -Q,.:r Q f -, .,. ' V , gf' ip . .. . ' ' ' . -Z : Q . z 'i 'i Pang . - ' '- . Q ' V s 'vi b , 1: 7 .uk M 3, A 6.124 ci u. . . 6 . ,Sf'y' U 1 , . Q- 5- -Q , 0. w I ' x Q l. nh 'xQ 1: 21 n te .Zi J S? xv- -li - - 5392 ' . - '5?5'sv MF' 'fr 1- .L iv f, ,+ '.x 'snr ' I X , .- , , ,' I --g vi' ..1. W ' -U E3 M , - v 'X ,i Y J.. N. A jTv.w,., , -f- 'A ' ML'T':T ' 7' ,Arg . Q 43 Rh A i,. : !'. 'A,.I f Qf' A - z' ef 5 ' f f ur' .15 -121113, vf 2- J y ', A 5 N A' . -1 -1 AW ' f'5'qg 1 r' ' ' '-'L ' v ' ' 1 ' 1. y 1J31 i ' 5 if L: ' ' . 1 1 Us ,S 4 ' KTA' ' - L1 - . vi ' gif Yrf- 'Lx ' L A: if 1 X, 'AA .E jyli fl - V A mg lla i. x fx .Q ' H - A 1 ' 'A flfz, , I 4 w-gpm.-agus-as 1 X ik Gloria Gibson Jane Gilvs Bobby Goff Gary Gorm- Janis Goree'- Robert H. Goss Linda Gray Patsy Grocnx-,ay Bfxtty Griffith Dale? Grigsby Nancy Hardin Norma Joe Hickam Anno Hudson John Ihrig Alyco Johnson Nancy Johnson Betty Jones John Kieko Shorry L00 Kathy Lowis She-ralon Gay Ludecke Earl Mann Pat Massey Pat MCAlist0r Bobby Molton Rosa Mendez Linda Marriott Ik? Ixiiddlolprook Suv lvlill:-r Juno Mitchell Carol Morris Ixlax Moudy Maynard Olson Bob Paynv Jimmy Payne Shlrlvy Pvrry Carl Prvxxitt Clf-ta Price' Alici- Pyron Lynnora Ratliff I Y. ,N, hi E A z 7. k.-is 'Cl , , 4 X s- 9 - r . I :P 2 - yr. 5 1 in V Q, ff-E ' ln. 1 1- fixg LF' H31 f 1 .fb 1 , 1 :Y g A lffifu ' :J . 4 I ,f Q . y . M 1 T - 'X 4 -x Z f-9 1-S, Nfl 1 49 ' 1 -sd Ev F Y 1. 1 Ns., 1 if X, R - K 'Q as Billy Reese Joseph Reves Marsha Gay Rhew Esther Rhodes Jerry Rose Talmadge Rushing Annette Sanders Y .,- 1' L tx Jerry Saunders 1 -up 1' V 'Nm -nc. V E' -1. Q 1 r' flak V - .ga N . Vs I ew gg. John Schoonmaker Wanda Skiles Bette Smith Q. , A Fenton Smith Mac Smith Peggy Stevenson Charles Tabor .- 1.45 Betty Taylor M Jerry Taylor v-- Larry Thornburg Fred Upshaw Thomas Walton 43 Q . f u ' K 1 N 3 S' 'swf' 1 25- .9 if - .,,, 1X I Pat Ward Patricia Wardwell Nancy Wash Ronnie Weeks Donnie Weems Sue White Joy Whitley Lila Pearl Williams j W. R. Williams Mary Wilka 4. 53 1v!lII!, N 4 ' I E LY 4mw3, CLASS 0F'59 Hallie Wisener Janie Woody Kenneth Young Judy Zimmerman Eliseo Martinez Ben Acosta Joe Ed Adams Phyllis Ake Shirley Ann Adkison Allen Lev Bailiff Robert Barbee Martha Bennette Gloria Blackwell Elizabeth Bosse Ben Buie O. B. Boone, Ir. Rusty Bur-son Sandra Buske Mary Garnacho James Carlton Wanda Ghildrcss Bennie Dossey Fernanda Escobedo Bobby Gamblin Martin Gornez Mickey Goree- Iimrny Green La Rue Greenhaw Amador Guerrero Tracy Hambright Ina Blanche Haney Virginia Harms Nancy Hatley Charlie Helnier Linda Hinckley Mark Hinson Martha Holland Ronnie Sue Howard Bobbie Jackson Larry Johnson Dalton Jones Margie Juarez Kc-rry Kendrick Nancy Kennedy Wayne Koonce 'L Q x- , 'f x A f isjx?+,ir, r-fs 2 'Na 'Q rf I l - I' 'Uv 5 G nJ' 11 S1 N. ,-- -w - N K0 qs- tg, - Sa. 3 A vm 7 X Jy s- ' S.. - x,- x V E fn x N K , Q e X' 1 B. i-1r? 'R in 1- x5 n if l jf' Nr H is if G ' , 5 D 5- , J A ' I l If ,V 1 'B -Q y Y V . h JIS. at 5' 41 'Q I J so I' U 1 1 'Q Q- Q-. v.. I i It 'L -'ui ia- 'i ins 75 iw Ks 5:-'fi , 'if' W . 44. f f f , 1 ' Q' il, m 49' , ' ax 1 Xi? fi? if 2 It V' , Vi 1' Q A ' . 1 Sv 5 e'-'ff ,Af J .wr J-'t.lKwr' .:' 'Nl - N r-'bg 'Q :- ' '15 v i V' , J ' 1 sf' ' ,ef , -W ' P P-' M I 2 if ' 0 i ' I '. rl U ,..,., S fi ---4. :1FE 4' .-,.:.7g:fA, - Av lf P aflfifga-rss-ufx I i x P1 ,Q yi '. i r ' ' i' in x' LN L . ' s ' t if I ' A, Va Q9 N. -.R gi' I x 1 Patricia Knowles Duane Lindsey Kent Lindsey Glenda Lindsey Tom Lovvorn Carol Ann Mangrum Shirley Mann Eliseo Martinez Philip Massey Hugh Thomas Massey Mary Evelyn Mayfield Eddie McCorkle Richard McGary Travis McLernore Elsie Medlin Patricia Elaine Miller Judy Mills Earl Ray Moore Andy Moreland Ermo Moreno Shirley Morris Hollis Muehlstein George Mullins Eloise Munoz Ben Wayne Neel Dixie Neinast John Bill Oman Burt Pa rdue Johnny Petty Jimmy Lee Prewit Cherry Pritchard Ernest Reves Ronnie Riek Wayne Rierner Wendell Robinson Douglas Rosenquist Barbara Rush Roy Don Sconce Linda Shannon Coyt Smith James Smith Jane Smith Pat Smith Everet Stoner Carolyn Summers Patsy Tarpley La Dell Taylor Sara Taylor Keith Teague Bill Thompson Carmen C. Vasquez Carmen R. Vasquez Juanita Vasquez Sam Vasquez Ellen Drew Wahlen Peggy Sue Wahlen Dorothy Walton Maurine Warren William Wedeking Judy Weeks Johnny Weems John Edd Welch Shirley White Norman Whitworth Anna Wilka Billy Williams Belvin Wilson Janet Wilson James Young Judy Bean Argentina Lopez x 4 , ..-., ,yi HW-of ' 3 ' I 'irh v V , ,, 'K fr ,ti -i'- ' , , if so , K J X on fx' 3 ' -v N- 4 ,Q q y f 1 l ! i is-I f: l 'X .uf- 5. Zn N.. 1 R. '-fr, 2- 1 T it ,Z .Z ,rn I N If I Z' 5... ,- 3 . 'N rs 1 1 .N- -, . H. I L T i M .f'f'N ,X Q Q., fy A wr P wgx 'sig A-gjgh 1+ Q4 'Q ' F 11 5 Q' 'Q 'wal .X 85 sf V It -wa ,- 5 1 I' ,ff X' 22, . fs fi Y vs' 5 -wa I W--f f f 0 , I -4 ,v -QQ 49 'ii in 1 i s. 1 gi? 'W wi 5 Q W, ff. 'K 3. I Left to right: Wadzeck, Weems, Bell, Massey, Hughes, Bohannon, and We st. P. M. Smith l-lamp Skiles IMPORTANT PEOPLE AROUND S. H. S. It would be impossible for S. H, S. to function with- out the services of P. M. Smith, I-lamp Skiles, George Bohannon Qnot picture.-dj, and the cafeteria staff under the direction of Mrs. Massey. They are the ones to whom we owe thanks for a clean, warm building on that cold janu- ary moming, the transportation to out-of-town football games, and the pounds of food we devour every day at noon. 61.31- I-s film '21, 4'1 1 ln- '-aa. 3' 4. ' We Q fr. M,-, -u 5, 4 . aiu 'i Ja. Your home town Statlon ln Stamford Davld W Ratllff Owner 1400 YOUR DIAL ere s to good tlmes and goodfrzends may you always have an abundance of both Afnn-,CLLJL Dlzfl -9?-Q ii FX. z,X Borneo UNDER AUTHORITY Or THE COCA COLA COMPANY av TEXAS COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY , I I O, YV... JA A J,-'alba .,,, U , A X -rr .O :T fig? if ,- : : aaaa f 'A - Azlz A 1.. if inf- Q '- - l ? 'uw I j L M A1 MJ5- 4' . E fu, . Vis, ,z9U1--A5 .xtxf :S A 2 - : '1 A VADEN PLANING MILL 4 fb 5- WQ T 3 1.. Lv 4 mf .if ,' Rt. s ' v-A .sl ,., N AE 3101 N V j D Q1 H DEPARTMENT STORE 41 'G u 1' ffxilpg ' ll mv vie Q LLL, 'J 3 I 113--in T 3 rf I '- wr ..v' Q.. , - ' ' ' 'ay ll:-v' U 1 4 g14.... wg, wx , ,,-fl, -:gf - ,i. 5 , . M., . .T V . wr'-E '.' . - n -rx-, it-QV, .x,,Q.-1, : , . 'Ja' 4 : .w u ,Q MQW, :qs A M 4? X ni ws' v. M ' x K -4. ' in T ' A K 'Vw' Q TM 1 - X ww. Q 1 L9 BUENA VISTA HOTEL ' .3 gm 1 .QA mf -9- ig! 5 . W , If ' ' WISP! X E F:-.1 OATES' SUPER MARKET ' ' 4 - ' qu fa' J . ll lm -' ' 1 I 1. , nun 4 v t i j wtlikllgik as - ' , ' Q V Y , ' fb, , i ES, T555 4. ll ll 'l ., r MICKLER'S FEED ANDMERODUCE 'SQxVY FZQ F3 2 mx ,Q 7 5' '23 135 :Q gays.,- 1 . 1 U , . 5 fa., asf, My 'T gn 2 Q., E , N Y A w if 5 f in in, f nf ,Q 'A U. Ji . P . I, - FIRST NATIONAL BANK sf' .', 'rb- F59 :.,g:iM'.S'mllt r , V' .'7 rknhlv I I V Ii 'iiW'i' X X 'ii , : n LH L k N F' 2f4-f1L3 it 2 f Q . lWDgQh,u t A 12 1 f xt ',, fs I' l U '- 'J AUTY SI-IOP ,Ni 4 , . I-IINSON'S RADIATOR AND WELDING fs g Xl S N 6328 , ff? N' fx. Q .Ju E122 Q11 SW' L? PAYNES GROCERY -ng if ,Q ' feiww ii w' 'F I K 4 W, . I, my - , gf 1 asm . - 1 41: ,tggil-my 1 5 f ,-MQ... Pu-ii. ssfsgxg , . -1 I -s, A ' K K . .' I Q y 1 Q A- 1 iii 5 Q 1 3 am' -' 1 -- -W-.-.U . vr -sp, J ,ga if 91 il 4 1 0' Nath' jr.. I R B Spencer Conpam 1.145 N J Y A 1, THE FLOWER MART I lim 'A' ' , i - 'Q' 5' M ff A 4 . d , 1 -'Ivy-X 1 N. ,H on as , 0 I ,- , l 'H-Mk M ODERN SHOE SHOP Q5 fl . uyv - Q, J. ' 9 in 9 ... U -'ngmq . k ,fs Y? Stamford Stearn 1 ammo ry uv-!Wll1'l': ' . , . 'A C n . f X 1, KINNEY FURNITURE COMPANY , ' .-' v ? A N . ov- - Sb- A 1 Q 'ff-5 t F Q U QUALITY CLE ANERS A V 921 ' 5 . Si-.- . Y , y Eg-, ' 1 T gl' A ,I vv, ' 1 , 14.59--if v H'r Gi E Q f ' '3 ,' , , p M aff A 1 BHI7: 4 o W DOT ' IOHN ix' O ,. ,IA I, ' lv- A, BRYANT1Ix1i1E-,MENT COMPAIN3 K , 6? L it V ? . . L L in ,Qu iw? f .ah t 1 If A R' f , 9 554' A . Q , C OOK'S MACHINE SHOE BE WEEE!! I lfll' nu -,-,... arm Y 9 1 if . U.. 1 ' 'Q 1 J S' x,1 - kk' fr O:- Y v 'U 1 X. . , x 'P -E - - ' S nlyyviflml I W' 9 4 1 . xx fn 1 4 :qw M 'Q A NS, I ,: A' f Elllot S Cleaner-Q 35' ? An. I-I fl F Q' l .4 ci. 1 'img FARMERS CO OP GIN OF STAMFORD -1 1' ATHA S A ,... -5- I I A - fi. f-I ' - It p I 'P ,, . 1 A . AUTO SPRING S1 SUPPLY COMPANY -A-any TURNER 'S BOOTERIE Arledge Ice Light for Freedom Power for Progress! Q, Only 75 years ago Edison invented the first practical light bulb. This year is A Light's Diamondjubilee! Today all of us know the ease 1879 1954 and comfort that Reddy Kilowatt brings to every home in this age of DIAMQND Electrical Living! Tomorrow holds an even greater promise of new miracles through electricity. Reddy will serve you in ways undreamed of now to bring you new comforts and new leisures. P BEN BAGWELL MEN S WEAR is 'fag Jones C ounty Implement C ompany The Ulke twins, Jimmy and Don, arrived early to get their ice from Arledge Ice Co. B. 'Sz I-1. DRESS SHOP ST AMFORD AMERICAN C omplete School Supplies Every student wants a portable typewriter Remington Smith-Corona Underwood JONES COUNTY IMPLEMENT COMPANY. x Cf ,. N DUKE APPLIANCE COMPANY Jerry says, How about a shirt frorn Penney's ? Charles, Bobby, Bill, and Don ald think Shamburger's is good place to buy paint. Shamburger Lumber Co gm aw-at .1 WESTERN AUTO STORE Charles, Lynette, and Zip are looking over the nice supply of radios at Western Auto Store. Billy is admiring a jacket at Cobb's Department Store 1 OBB'S DEPARTMENT STORE Sonja and Joyce think that the SUPER DOG is the ideal place to buy malts and snacks. ww?'l3l'ER5U SUPER DOG U1 101' m m 31 zillizx ST AMFORD PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Do you suppose Lonnie and Truman want to get a loan at Stamford P roduction C redit As sociation ? Typewriters Adding Machines Cash Registers Sales Rentals Repairs 112 A North Swenson Telephone 611 STAMFORD TEXAS TAMFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ST AMFORD COMPRESS The staff was fortunate ind e ed to get this picture of the Stamford Compress be fo re the damaging storm, April 5, STAMFORD CASH GROCERY TI-IE W ASHPOT - DR. C. I.. CROIAWELL Sharon, Sue, and Mary Ann say the Wash Pot is an ideal place to wash your clothes. ALMQUIST Sz PURCELL SERVICE STATION DOBBINS in OATS DRUG STORE Tussy, Lucian Le Long Cosmetics Phone 189 Stamford, Texas A. C. I-IUIvlPHREY MOTOR COMPANY Ricky, Earnest, and Betty say for a smooth ride, go Mercury at A. C. HUMPHREY MOTOR COMPANY A 4 BRYANT LINK COMPANY ' MRS. HIGH, THE FLORIST For flowers for any occasion call WARREN B. TAYMAN Mrs. High, the florist. l i 1 i l l ' lll MEDl.lll'MORRlS Tll ip VEAVER IWEDLIN TIRE COIMPANY ,Ti IDEAL STEAIXI LAUNDRY WEAVER MEDLIN TIRE COMPANY G E Appliances J. F. WEST Goodyear Tires, Tubes, Batteries Seat Covers Compliments of Hubert Watson and Jack Watson The pictures you want Tomorrow A Must be made Today EARLY DAY STAIWFORD Tommy Rector Q HARDY MOTOR COMPANY The Conoco agent says Try Conoco gasollne w1th T C P Alexander G1n Company Stamford Texas Where 1nn1n 1S an 8 art and serv1ce 1S pleasure AMFORD FARM EQUIPMENT Panhandle Oil C ompany N. M. Phy Jobber CHENUALT'S C ASHW AY FOOD at DRIVE -IN FOOD J. M. MCDONALD CO. H Sr H THEATERS GRAND Home of first-run pictures DRIVE-IN THEATER Your farr1i1y's favorite outdoor nite spot GGS WHOLESALE COMPAN Steve 8: Clorise, Gibbs Sz Sarah take a spin in the snapp Corvet C. A, Douthit has the newest and the oldest gin in Stamford. Farmers from all ove r .Tones County have their c otton ginned here. Below is pictured the newest gin. C. A. DOUTHIT GIN COMPANY J. H. IVY SERVICE STATION H J. H. IVY SERVICE STATION open day Pk night Phone 9521 Stamford, Texas RULE -JAYTON COTTON OIL COMPANY .xiii-15, .15.2-:.: 'f'?'iG9 ?v'5'4fQ4?f I, , Z f' ' Manufacturers of the finest Cotton seed products BAIZ E 5: SON ohn T.'s ereford ame from AIZE Sz SON THE STAMFORD INN AFTERWARD As the y ar 1 ous opportumtles of a typlcal hrqh school year have come and gone we take th1s opportumty to thank each one who has had a part m m ak xnb the 195: ed1t1on of TI-IP BULLDOG a success We srncerely thank Mr R1chter and The Steck Company for thclr txme and effort rn helpmg us publxsh tllli annual Also we yush to express our appreclatron to each student and faculty member who has helped prepare tlus publxcatxon and to the merchants who haye sup ported us through adverusements We the Annual Staff haye produced the 1955 ed1t1on of THE BULLDOG by developmg e ach day's opportLm1t1es and we smcerely hope that you w1ll enjoy thls annual to the fullest extent Frances Mc Ane ar Edrtor Y . . . U . . Y I V s ' ' - , I I . V. 0 .- . . I i ' . v r . V D. . . . . . r Y Y, 1 U ' , v . . . . Y - . , s ' ' v V r 7 - . 7 . A v 4- Q-v 5,5 J H Q' .-'v J' W 4 'kgffi W A' 'F ' Q' . ' iff! ' ' ' .15 5' :kg +4 'BAD .QW - if ge-say + Ffa A- ' sf . ,-. - 4 ' 4 5 tj- v Tx if 452 J' -,Tx 1'l'n. 7-1 af: 5: v ' 0. L41 F ffi we Pr- 'Efff 5323 'I' -'f2?5'Z ci?f:if--ip'52Q 9?f.9 J J? ff?-f5fT':'LQif'f' 73:5 -ff. E-2i'i!33F+5ff+f7',5fff'fQF72kffll I1f9'-1'1l?57'2 f7 f5?fAf'-'?f,flfi?!f6-We 3 ,,t-:-5 .' ,- V ' f- . -1.'-,g.,2'1- - iff .-ff .ga-L A.. , -af., 4 '1-f.,1f.-f 12 ,.j',1.-.' P,-'5 .af .fn----3451,-15 ..i:-1,.?g:cf.,F'f'-,i,.- viigf . 2 :L-'fi 1 ' T.: 'I-.'.i3L5,-s . , . . . . A . . , .. ,, , , , , , . fig 1.-F135 q.L'. 'e3Ji:-' 3213451 if-3335: iii-:iii .-.-:I-ff., .Qi -ive V '.-:P-2 --A?-2. Riff' '.+ 7?sf .2-G5 1.1-I-I :aah 1. -2. as .- -3 A .- V -' . ,?r-?.-1 f ' ..1 .. 14 , 1 .. V fif' .-,.. a,. if' ..- H f '. .+ ' .4

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Suggestions in the Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) collection:

Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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