Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

.. 1 tx ,Ap 1- 1. . . K I' vj K ul XIII, .Q .Jil cf: AA I . . , Q., , . 'XXX' A x, - 'r Y ,YL RQ. ' ,-,L rjvf 'fin .yi kk' af 'ff xkfx ' x lit. '1. X if . ,. QE' 1,3 CQ ,lv I. C '21 iff. 3:76. .xy Q-,S 3 T A ' 7V f 'Y 'Jr 4 . rv . if..afs1fwZfLfL131eg. ,X L'fWI 5 Qefzcfsfic2f'f ff41z1v:rf 13- fwiwf rw-by v , ,, yU,,,5y,.2, x...W.,..... , ,,K.K,,- . ...X 1 . - -Vw fifff '- TT tv tj Y J T. ? . '3 1 Y' rd gl 4. 1 Q K fy if Q X 4 r J . gf If J 'f 5 , .KL v -, N . 'JC A A 3 I I f l , ., s N X N.. Af- 5 ' 1, ' .f ' ' vIi:,42'Qfq7Y , . V 1' n ' 'V :fi :'w'3N 2'-'Y ' ' ' - .' v-Rf 15- fr l xl-J.. ,,1,,4,, .:4,,1., .SN-..,'v1,,, A R 4: .. 121 , . Yfl 1 X- 1 ' Y ,L. A x . . 4 X X Y f' fx1q5X'fr'v'-'gf W!XffJ7 QQP5 -'YQQ' 'V-5 s YBvvN3 kvcvv- 'v J KILL 1 I , I N X Y- ., : , ah? X 5 X - jf 1 4 -. K f 11,5 1 , i Q . ,, 'A . A 6 D. i, K,i V1 f 5 ki - , ' 4 ?E E I J YQ I QQ 2 eg 25, X X 'vf -4 Ay -' - :- 1 -:, Xi .K wg, Y lx ' - A gu y 0 X 5, , V , I lic. KX X Y Q H ' -v XV - xxvxnx ,dh Q, X M1 - , .5 ,l .N gl, x'3x Q L ' ' Q- V i 3 .'.' in x l 3 A iYT-- , K J Q, . ' 'nl t:-I- 'L x IV. f inn' WW A' U'-:L 1 V KJMY A 'v 'xr . 4 in C Q X 4 i A 4 ' v A XX, Jam ' 10, 4 1' N . . '.'x . 1 3 N ' ' . I V , I V ' 1 .- J V ' 0' 1 ' A I ' ' 'f , I ' v Y - X THE BULLDOG 1958 S T AMFORD HIGH SCHOOL STAMFORD TEXA S VOL UME 13 EDITOR --------------------- - - ORAN BRIGHAM A SST. EDITOR ------ ------- M ON TIE M ONZIN GO BUSINESS MANA GERS ----- MAX LO UGHMILLER DOUCLA S BEGGS ,. 4 my '--in '. 4 , . Y E in , , A S s J , I This is Stamford High School 'wr I' ' 4 1 5 hx ,QW 'Y 1 Q -'cv Oh , 1 . ,if ',,.. ...iv . W .3 -cl ' f Ex .V Q, xii .Agp fn? ' 1 N V, .,,. .,. wiv, Q gr' M2511 . as .,s'g. 'H an Q ir, U -'O - 2 -1: 1 . in w?'5' '?'?f, u in 'f+ L. V .. it's serious but exciting ?. aff zfy Y 4. 4? . jg. 1 4: xi WX lt's work but we love it 5 INTRODUCTION SPECIAL EVENTS I4 AVORITES SPORTS PAGES 9-28 f, A rl PAGES 29 40 Foreword The pictures that we have woven together are an attempt to portray you as you really are and leave you with memories that will bind you to Stamford High School and the inspirations for which it stands. May each photograph suggest to you the good times you have had and the many friends with whom you have shared your happi- ness. If we accomplish this purpose, our endeavor will be fulfilled. This is your BULLDUG-We Sincerely hope you enjoy it. ORAN BRIGHAM, editor 1958 BULLDOG 6 nts ADMINISTRATION CLASSES As Mark gazes through his telescopic lens into the spectrum of the 1958 BULLDOG, he singles out the highlights of the 195.7-58 school year. Follow him as he depicts for you his sightings of the life at STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL. PAGES 77-84 2' -X W PAGES 85-104 JUNIOR HIGH ADVERTISEMENTS PAGES 105-114 7 PAGES l 15-136 Dedication .f I . , ' any iam . f W f 4 1 w.tQ...M..,rf f -, E A fam1l1ar phrase IH Stamford H1gh School 1S Tell Mr S1mp son He w1ll work It out Students and teachers ahke rely upon h1m for adv1ce and 1nformat1on of any nature and the adv1ce and mformatwn Wh1ch he g1V6S are always valuable and necessary an honest desxre to be of SCFVICC to all By 6Stabl1Sh1l'lg certam regulat1ons and hwh standards Mr Sxmpson has gwen us new de term1nat1on toward study, awholesome des1re for accomphshment and a hopeful outlook for the future To Mr Slmpson, the student s fmend we dedlcate th1s 1957 58 Bulldog 8 . M.,ui?:3M., ,K ,. : . ,W ' f1eXPffgE4Af5?f3'5gwmw . t . f 1 g I-as Lf, -Nwgg , I 2 11 xi.. fag e' 1 4 Lf 965 Q ' ff as 1 e - fm , ,.,M,, ,.., . .t,,,f.,wf tw ,. ,..,, .X , n ,A mi,51,,s, ,L Mr. Simpson takes a keen interest in every pupil, and he holds Special Eventsi Football Banquet Dignitaries at the head tal A A vi Q These girls seem to be enjoying the football banquet. At last the long awaited moment ar- rivesg CAROLYN BENNETT is crowned PEACHY COLE CYOWHS TOMMY DAVIS Footbau Queen by JACKIE BOUNDS. Football Kmg- Q-Q I wh tm ax after a job well done. 7 nil JOHN BLACKSTOCK sings Asleep in the Deep. On January 10th the Pep Squad held their annual football banquet. PEACHY COLE, Presi- dent ofthe Pep Squad,who was the toastmistress, gave a very warm, auspicious talk praising the '57 football team. The guest speaker, MR. CLAUDE GILSTRAP, coach of Arlington State College, reminded the guests and students that you cannot measure the good that football does by the scoreboard. By comparing life with the next down of football, he pointed out that you should live life as it comes. After a wonderful meal, entertainment was provided by the JUN- IOR GIRLS SEXTETTE and JOHN BLACKSTOCK. Gift certificates were given to the coaches by the football boys, and small megaphones were given to the new cheerleaders by the Pep Squad. The Pep Squad also presented a gift to MR. SIMPSON who had helped them so much. Guests at the football banquet take time out from the delicious food to e birdie. ff? ills' ibn f x . 1 iitlllllt s DR. MARSHALL RHEW uses a miniature lob t 'll The Three-Ring Circus The b a s k e t b a ll royalties, PHILLIP SAVAGE and SARA EKDAHL, proudly display their c rowns. C7 g e o 1 ustrate his inspirational address entitled Junior-Senior Banquet The Greatest Show On Earth was depicted by miniature carousels, colorful streamers of flags and balloons, and a gigantic circus poster as the juniors gave a farewell toast to the 1958 seniors. After addresses by class presidents MIDDLE- BROOK and MONZINGO, the class will and the class prophecy were read by CHRISSIE KENDRICK and HALL TRIPLETT respectively. The IuniorSeptette gave two musical selections, Somewhere Over the Rainbow and The Twelfth of Never. DR. MAR- SHALL RI-IEW, guest speaker, gave an inspirational talk on The Three-Ring Circus. Following the crowning of basketball royalties, PHILLIP SAVAGE and SARA EKDAHL, the school song was sung and the benediction was pronounced. 12 I f'ql rl' . J ..ig 1',r ,'l4 ! Two musical selections given by the Junior Septette composed of LINDA MERRIOTT, JUDY COWGER, LYNNORA RATLIFF, JANE GILES ANNE HUDSON, PEACHY COLE, and MARSHA RI-IEW were enjoyed by all. IKE MIDDLEBROOK, junior class president, welcomes the seniors,juniors,teachers,and special guests to the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. v o L. The response to the wel come address was given by the senior class pres ident, MO N TIE MON ZINGO. Juniors and seniors alike seem to be enjoying the banquet's varied program. 75 , ' 3 ' . gf' H y E ,,--f ix Z- lj 5. kb- FW :gif 4 4 l , is ru... CAST: Front Row: A ' ' Senior Play Just Ducky MISS BLAYNE ---------------- editor of a love-lorn column --------- MARGARET NAUERT AUNT MARY ----------- CONNIE ----------------- MRS. MAXWELL --------- BETTY LOU ------------- BERNADINE ----- - ---- - Second Row: HERCULES ------------- ----Mrs. Maxwe11's aunt---- ----------17 year old girl----------- head of the house, she thinks ----- --------- 14 year Old sister---------- ---------CAROLYN BENNETT ------- DARLENE OLSON CHARLOTTE MCCALLUM ------- CHARLOTTE IVY Betty Lou's best friend ----------------- SARA EKDAHL ---------Wi1bur's bosom pa1----- WILBUR ------------------------ 13 year old atom bomb-- CRAIG MOORE ------------------- Connie's boy friend ----- MR. MAXWELL --------------- DEL MARSHAL --------------- MR. MOORE -------------- - -- a newspaper reporter---- Craig's father ----------- MRS. COCHRAN deals out the make-up,as butterflies grow for SARA, CHARLOTTE MCCALLUM, CHAR- LOTTE IVY, CAROLYN, and JOHN. head of the house, he thinks ------ ---------- CHARLES CARTER ------ RICHARD CARSON -------------- TOMMY DAVIS ------- HALL TRIPLETT -----------------JOHN CLAY ----JOHN BLACKSTOCK From 17 to 45 in 5 minutes 'l ,VX BERNADINE explains BETTY LOU'S pathetic condi- tion to MR MARSHAL and MR. MOORE. MISS BLAYNE and AUNT MARY try diligently to revive MRS. MAXWELL, who has just had another of her famous fainting spells. The prodigal WILBUR comes home after supposedly hitting the road , but hitting a mud-puddle instead. 1 ..,1f . READIN', WRITIN', AND 'RITHMETIC CAST: fleft to rightj Ronnie Weaks ------------------------------ Milo Melrose Lynnora Ratliff --------------------------- ---Brenda Boyd Betty Smith ------------ -------------- M rs. China Gribley Donald Davis ------------------------------ Slugger Grady Nancy Dickenson ----------------------------- Sandy Stone Bob Payne ------------------------------- Narcissus Nice Judy Cowger ----- ------------------------ Norene Laverne Nancy Johnson --------------------------------- Cora Clay Jerry Rose ---------------------------------- Tubby Mohr Marsha Rhew --------------------------------- Liz Sharpe John Schoonmaker -------- -------------------Rusty Rains UNCLE CLAY explains the principles of fishin MR. MELROSE g prepares to announce the win to MARILEE, TUCKER, GEORGIA, and GIL. ner of the talent contest, in which the students have just taken part. , ,,r,,.,, Junior Plays WILLY VELVET PLAY CAST: fleft to rightj Larry Dippel ------------ Mr. Jordan Carl Carlile-- ---------------- John Charles Cromwell ------ Willy Velvet Sherry Lee--- Donna Gambill --------------Margie ---- --- Mrs. Jordan CAST: DOUBLE DATE fleft to rightj Max Moudy -------- -Uncle Clayborne Jimmy Payne -------- Anne Hudson-- .Tane Giles ---------- --- Gil Pringle Georgia Barton -Marilee Morse Linda Merriott -------- Babs Pringle Peachy Cole ----------- Mrs. Barton Fred Up shaw -------- -Tucker Barton af X lv' V- , 'L ' S -' - , t f 9 VX, x i:'it:xJW X FA I-4, Hflllfviii il I iz' lgpgfg WILLY VELVET COMMERCIAL CAST: Cleft to rightj John Kieke--- Prof. Timothy Hushboy Douglas Beggs ----------- Announcer Patsy Greenway-Singing Commercial Frances Abel, Sue Mille r , Esther Rhodes, Judy Carlton--Girl's Quartet 17 'iii-1 It' Y fi -+ Sr 1 ' W' S , ,la ' vw 'V The seniors were very fortunate to have such wonderful spon- sors as: MR. SIMPSON, MRS. MR. HOLBROOKS. As has been the custom for many years SMITTY drove the bus for the seniors on the trip as well as football games and band trips. WARTES, COACH WARTES, and Senior Trip On April Z, the Seniors of 1958 left for South Texas. The first stop was Austin Where the group toured the beautiful Texas capitol. Upon ar riving in San Marcos, the class saw the Aquarena, went through the Texana village, and took rides in glass bottom boats. At San Antonio the class enjoy ed the amusernents at Playland Park the first night. During the next day the seniors visited the Ala- mo, Brackenridge Park, and the Sunken Garden. Wanting to see the famous show, Bridge on the River Kwai, the class went to the beautiful Majestic Theater. To climax the senior trip the group went to the Flying L. Ranch where swimming, horseback riding, miniature golf, and table tennis were enjoyed. Sunday morning the class held services at the ranch. Reluctantly the s e nio r s left Bandera after dinner April 6g they arrived home tired but happy after a wonderful trip. 18 The Seniors are back in the saddle again. VHP- ,. TRIPLETT and SAVAGE sing to the bluebonnets. I-IARDIN and SAVAGE demonstrate a high arm-to-arm. e' Anyone could get lost in the Floating Gardens. VK. .J K :NS ,,,... A meal of delicious barbecued beef, potato salad, ranch style beans, relish, and an excellent cobbler was enjoyed by the FFA boys, their dads, businessmen of Stamford, g u e s t s, and the mothers of senior boys. Afterwards all went to the audito- rium where T.C. RICE, Area II Pres- ident, was speaker for an excellent program. The boys were recognized for various specific awards and the awards for entire project programs and individual traits were given out. JAMES HUGHES was given the Town- boy awardg RICHARD CARSON and MARCUS PHILLIPS were named Lone Star F a r m e r s 3 JOHN BILL OMAN was Star Chapter Farmer, and DON NEWQUIST was cho s en outstanding Greenhand. T.A. UPSHAW and ROY CRAIG re- ceive the Honorary Chapter Farmer award. Jerry Taylor, Larry Dippel, Hollis Muehlstein, John Bill Oman, James Hughes, Jeffrey Wof- ford, Don Newquist, John Schoonmaker, John Kieke, Ma yna rd Olson, Jimmy Green, and Billy Ed Phillips received awards under the supervised farming program. F. F.A. Father and Son Banquet Receivers of special awards were JAMES HUGHES, RICHARD CARSON, MARCUS PHILLIPS, JOHN BILL OMAN, and DON NEIWQUIST. Principal SIMPSON and Superintendent JOHNSON re- ceive blankets made from the wool of sheep grown by the chapter. .Q f F.H.A. Mother and Daughter Banquet Presented at the FHA banquet was a skit by the members. The girls in the dormitory were BETTY TAYLOR, PAT MASSEY, NAN- CY WASH, and GAII.. DAVENPORT, who is designing a dress for a style show contest. In the picture to the right GAII.. dreams that she wins the contest with the dress modeled by WANDA CHILDRESS. Pictured at the banquet, lower left, are FHA Sweetheart and incoming president, PAT MASSEY, with FHA Beau, WAYNE SMITH. FHA Officers at the banquet are DORO- THY WAI., TON-Parliamentarian, SARAH TAYLOR-S e c r e t a r y , HALLIE WISENER- President,and BETTY TAYLOR-Vice-Pres- ident. 'Y 'A H2 x, i 4 x,qk,'e..,. 1' M V 1 W i A l if ' ' ' Ev f 2413, I 3 M ,Ll E I 5 .W 1, , 1 we Q 3 12 li v W ,, W , as ' f Q , N ' i ' Q 99 vlfgis 31 4? E K . x x N , .XA f s K P , , 4 X iN j X1 .Q gif-Q F X 1 X37 K 'lf , 1' M via 1 X. K? A-2-r ma-nf Y' 5 .:, ,J xi? Q X Honor Students Juniors ANNE HUDSON. . . JUDY COWGER. . . Sophomores JIMMIE COZBY. . .94 Freshmen TOMMY DODD. . . . . .95.59 BETTY WISENER. . . .. .95 ...98.13 .. .97.28 Sophomores JANE SMITH. . .9Z.Z1 NANCY DICKENSON, ANNE HUDSON, JUDY COWGER, and JIMMY MELTON fnot picturedj represented the school in typing. NANCY placed second and ANNE third in district. Literary Events Stamford High School, not willing for athletics to win all the honors, had a number of students to enter the district lite ra ry events at Haskell on April ll. Many of these contestants earned the right to attend the regional meet in Brownwood on April l9. The students who attended regional literary events made high scores, but no one qualified to go to state. Shorthand was represented by LANETTE SMITH and MARGARET NAUERT. LANETTE won third and MARGARET won fourth in district. , 'EV JUDY SCURLOCK and BEN BUIE represented our school in the num- ber sense event. JUDY won third in district and BEN won fourth. 54 DONNA GAMBILL and JANE SMITH won third place in the spelling event. The school was represented by LYNNORA RATLIFF and JUDY COWGER who Won third and first places in the ready Writers event. al C? 5 A 'xl J In seniordeclamation PATSY GREEN- WAY placed first in district and third in regional, BE T T Y WISENER en- tered the junior declamation and came home with a third place. LYNNOR.-X RATLIFF and DOUGLAS BEGG5 entered the extc-niporaneous speech in the literary events. LYN- NURA was first in district and sec- ond in regional. DOUGLAS plzlct-fl second in district. fr Where are the rest of the cowgirls? estern Day Annually the student council de- clares one day a yea r as Western Day. The students of Stamford High 1 School await this day with anticipa- tion because of the desire to display their festive Western wear. As usual Western Day was an enjoyable oc- casion for all. Junior High enjoys Western Day. A horse! exclaims HOLLY CAMPBELL Favorites Q . .sg Q - if -Q 5.-,IQ ri, Yr gr ilxrf ' al f Jilin. If . 'iff 'fyff r -911015, V ff 4 . U X2 X N . . K v. - Xu W ,W 1 xv. ' I I his Www 1 vv5 ROBERT HARDIN CHARLOTTE MCCALLUM Q IIN-I epresentatlve - .4-'UN 16 OX N l Most Frien wx if our 'QQ' Best Looking CHRISSIE KENDRICK CHARLES CARTER Most Friendly CHARLOTTE IVY RICHARD CARSON Most Representative DARLENE OLSON HALL TRIPLETT Runners-up WVU Sf' Qrfif Qs 'Q auf tem 7' wif' 5. -s Football King and Queen 5eh 1163? ...QA TOMMY DAVIS CAROLYN BENINETT , xy X 'x 1 tv ...M ' X L fl YA Wig 5, , 'x i K 4 A s f r' , K .,r i gr' . 5 'fx f H ,J ':'::'P5-' M2 Basketball King and Queen 'Hs ., 2-vw. ., fgv , fx SARA EKDAHI.. 3 4' is . ' 5. ' vm af' 6 5, '1 1. ,y f rf v Q uv . . - 'rfll ' ' 557- 'V , -, . W..-ax 9' 5 ,'2,ip3',g,'1.-if .,,,l,,,,M J! 9 ' -545-,fi PI-IILLIP SAVAGE ,Mijn ' , 31 X'-1-P 1 Band and F. F. A. Sweetheart Mai . K We 5 . 5 , H.. if . . , .lf 5 K If f V in , . ,vw . f .3 isp A X5 ' at Q :GH , VERA ALDRIDGE 'A 'Su PEGGY TAYLOR . V e A V f 'f-e'f?2f4ew24fi-MHQQQQR. ' ,M M .Mtfe V weak y - ' 'Q . b iss F.H.A. and F. H. A. Beau JUN PATRICIA. 'XAADSEY wmv qua! f0'2 WAYNE SNIITI-I 1413 ' 1 -4414 .h x Y In S I 4 My I 5 - ,I ,I W 1' . 5, App ' 'Mp .fii . 5+ V , 5 . ' t I -, 1 gb., I I I is I I I V 1 W4 1 If 31 4 . f. ' :Q A, , tif ,rev , K ,I ,nr , 1 1 yn' 1 ' ' I ,f' Q I? . a L' 4 ,If .Q ': ' , ' I xi A I 3' if 2 VR, Yr ' A f., lg 4 4. . 2 -. . 54, ,' - ,K PE -' 1 'A-..:.-'law' -L, - ,n'..,' -fl- . : .,' llgn- ta 3, t, A 1 Q lj J. in at - . I H . A : - If ' if ' xp. -.ff 1' A ' r ., Q . . X gin: ssl ' J! Ati K5 . If., 45 ,Cf ' . ' '4 ' Q ' Q' s' A. 4 1 ', S' 8 ll 24 .fn at , MAX LOUGHMILLER has in many ways proved his manhood, his ambition, and his determination to do things - and to do them well. Working in town each day, but finding a way to take part in many activi- ties, he served as editor of THE BULLDOG NEWS, and as co-business mana- ger of the annual. As deep currents flow quietly so many young people possessing d e p th and wide perspective often come into recognition through the close obser- vation of the discriminat- ing. Much to be apprecia- ted fo r his gentility, his reliability, his thorough- ness, and his amiable dis- position,J'IMMY MELTON has all the admirable characteristic s of a thoroughbred. gf . if Qther Cutstancling Students Though s tud e n t s have chosen many outstanding members of their classes, there are many others who because of their splendid attitudes, citizenship, leadership in the school, and their s c h o 1 a s t i c attainments have made a special place for them- selves. From the many who might have been selected, these have been cho s en by the entire faculty for a place in the OTHER OUTSTANDING STUDENTS section of our yearbook for 1958. ORAN BRIGHAM, JR.-- editor of the annual and president of the high school band, has proved that he is an efficient and capable leader. Always seeking perfection in everything he undertook he was able not only to plan, but also to expedite those plans, thus demon- strating his executive acu- men. Academicallyhe was outstanding. fi 3 is ? !5. . t , ,S 'T' .s V f V '14, J V LYNNORA RATLIFF-- b e c a u s e of her splendid citizenship r e c o rd , be- cause of her ability tolead in worthwhile endeavors, because of her Willingness to work, because of her sense of fairness, and be- cause of her scholastic at- tainments has made for herself an enviable record. CHARLIE HELMER, member ofthe State Cham- pionship Track Team of 1957, is also outstanding as a class officer, mem-- ber of the Student Council, and in football. ln spite of his many activities he did excellent academic work. He is the epitome of wit, dependability, friendli- ness, co-operative spirit and talent. JOHN BILL OMAN has dis- tinguished himself in his FFA work. He is well known for his outstanding work in the production of prize winning sheep. He is quiet, unassuming, de- pendable, and a leader in his field. He has won the admiration of students and teachers. MAX MOUDY, active in sports, especially in foot- ball, has the respect of his fellows - as shown by his being a nominee for pres- ident of the Student Coun- cil. A hard worker,he has give n a good account of himself academicallyg he is willing and eager to be of serviceg he is a good citizen and deserves rec- ognition as an outstanding member of our school. B E T T Y WISENER--be- cause of her fine spirit of co-operation.. outstanding intellectual ability, will- ingness to work, charming and lovable personality, has won the love and ad- miration of both class- mates and teachers. K 'Q- W' 5' sa X! f'... r 39 91 Class Favorites Q 1 5105+ if 'F -'am Ln Freshman Favorites TOMMY DODD JOYCE BOUNDS Sophomore Favorites TOM LOVVORN NORMA TRUE Junior Favorites JANE GILES CHARLES CROMWELL 1,3 5, lklbk 3 F Q Sports ,uk 'la 4, J rv-w1,,Shf '-ff ' --fm, lA'--'vi ' : E1-l N rm ff--Q y f-r- f 44 L u-.-.' FRONT ROW: Tab Bunkley, Larry Denson, Phillip Savage, Larry Dippel, Bobby Garnblin, Burt Par- due, Max Moudy. SECOND ROW: Jackie Bounds, Robert Hardin, Donald Davis, Wayne Smith, Richard Carson, Charlie Helmer, Fred Upshaw, Jerry Taylor. THIRD ROW' Stanley Hill, Jimm Pa ne Hall - Y Y 1 Triplett, Tommy Davis, Rufino Escobedo, Andy Swenson, Duane Lindsey, Tom Lovvorn, Wendell Robinson. Football 1957 C oache s: O. M. ISBELL, BILL ANDERSON, Captains: ROBERT HARDIN, ANDY SWEN- GORDON WOOD, and LARRY WARTES. SON, and JACKIE BOUNDS. A? L fi- Mx mfr Bulldog Mentors Many experts attribute victory to speed, skill, weight, or staminag but the Stamford Bull- dogs of 1957 knowthere is one factor inthe game that you cannot get around. This year's Bulldogs realize that coaching is an all-important part in making a good football team. These boys are justified in thinking that they have the fine st coaches in the state. Under the direc tion of COACH GORDON WOOD, the Bulldogs have never lost more than one game during a single season until 1957, when they bowed to AAA runner-up Sweetwater and AA semifinalist Seymour. As a team needs a good head coach, a head coach also needs capable assistants. On Stamford's coach- ing staff, the work is distributed among the head coach and assistants O. M. ISBELL, LARRY WARTES, and BILL ANDERSON. Aside from each one's superior ability to scout, they have important coaching roles of their own: ISBELL, the A team lineg WARTES, the B teamg and ANDERSON, the vital beginning point, Junior High. The Bulldogs of 1957 were led by three very capable c a p ta i n s - ROBERT HARDIN, ANDY SWENSON, and JACKIE BOUNDS - whose pla y showed sustained power and determination in both victory and defeat. These three boys pro- vided outstandingleadership for the entire squad throughout the football season. RUFINO ESCOBEDO f86l ROBERT HARDIN Q20 HALL TRIPLETT f51j end, senior back, senior center senior all district captain ,fs 1? - fi 9? 2 Q8 3 ' ' 1' ,tnrig ef,-:v 1, I l 6 DAVIS picks : murA' up a first down, led by TRIPLETT and MOUDY. Football JACKIE BOUND guard, senior captain wal., 'Km s qezp 1957 WAYNE SMIT guard, senior ' -qs- lg. mu H 4609 5 W 4' 'f fl RICHARD CARSON f64 guard, senior , X Y H A Bulldog summary Left with the few remains of two great State Championship teams and the longest AA winning streak in the history of Texas schoolboy football, the Stamford Bulldogs began the 1957 season with a light, inexperienced team which, according to Sports-writ- ers, would have none of the glory that had u s u all y accompanied Stamford teams. True enough, the '57 Bulldogs did not measure up to the powerhouses of '55 and '56, but the spirit of the past did not die. The winning streak went into the record books, prolonged at the expense of Quanah, Ballinger, and Slaton,with scores of 26-IZ, 8-0, and Z6-O, respectively. The State finalist of class AAA, Sweetwater, overcame a seven point lead, and went to stop the Bulldogs 2.4-7. Forgetting the Sweet- water game, our Bulldogs downed AA runner - up B r a d y 13-7. Then AAA Brownwood was taken Z5-13. DONALD DAVIS C351 back, junior all-district FRED UPSHAW f12.j back, junior TAB BUNKLEY f81J end, junior JERRY TAYLOR f72j tackle, junior QP E i 'UD 47 ,fat-Q, LARRY DENSON f37j JIMMY PAYNE U71 MAX MOUDY 4223 back senior tackle, junior back, junior all-district 5 Cl' 1 lil? 1 sv Wiz HELMER, aided by UPSHAW, DAVIS, and HARDIN, grinds out yardage before fumbling. Football 1957 PAYNE throws another mighty block for DAVIS! Managers: BOB PAYNE and TRACY HAMBRIGHT. :Q 4 '11 ' Bulldog Summary Entering the district race, the Bull- dogs held their fi r st three opponents scoreless, racking up Z7 points against Anson, the same number against Has- kell, and 9 against Hamlin. .Tourneying to Seymour for the final encounter of the season, Stamford lost a hard fought game to the Panthers, who were State semifinalists. Managers BOB PAYNE and TRACY HAMBRIGHT, though seldom in the spotlight, were always ready to assist the coaches in any possible way. A1- though the fans usually picture the man- ager as the well-known water-boy who trots on the field during the time- outs, the manager has a full schedule of work. Our managers were always the first to arrive at the field house and the last to leave after each game. DUANE LINDSE end , sophomore LARRY DIPPLE f55j center, junior ,Q el ,aim Y 4845 1 A l TOM LOVVORN flll - Qi Q 9 back, sophomore .far bl' CHARLIE HELMER f33l XA t 1' 9 back, sophomore BURT PARDUE 110, back, sophomore WENDELL ROBINSO center, sophomore BOBBY GAMBLIN Q6 guard, sophomore 'QQ' N 174, 5? Y-.2 35- B W 'RI' v ',l. .,!!,.,w 'ilwgm H wswwiwlffiv' H+-me we' A 4- 'W' FRONT ROW James Carlton Gary Seay Martm Gomez Je r r y Rose Slupper Jones Carl Carlxle Ronn1e B1ggs I-Iermo Moreno SECOND ROW Don Hager Mark Hmson D1cky Reber Sam Estrada Tommy Ma s s e y Doug Rosenqu1st Roy Don Sconce Cotton Thompson THIRD ROW John Kxeke J1mmy Prew1t Ronn1e Weaks James Sm1th John Ed Welch Charles Cromwell Delton Jones B Team The Bulldog B team of 1957 was lndlcatxve of the f1ne A squad that Stamford should have next season Playxng an except1ona1ly rough schedule COACH LARRY WARTES boys gave a f1ne exh1b1t1on of hard work deter m1nat1on and outstandmg sportsmansh1p Though hampered by 1nJur1es and 1l1ness durmg much of the season the B boys comp1led a fme season record In the season s openmg encounter Stamford s men defeated the very f1ne Robert Lee squad After fallmg to outstandlng teams from Lockett and Bronte the Blue and Wh1te bounced back and trampled the Wolves of Colorado C1ty 1n the1r f1rst game on Bulldog f1eld Journeylng to Sweetwater they lost a hard fought battle to the Mustang B team Clos1ng the season 1n true Bulldog fash1on the Bulldog B squad once aga1n trounced the Colorado C1ty team. 48 W A 1, 'xx 'N F! CB. I-5 Q, : ' uf- 1 6 Q 2 ,y 1 .rs -' - -ad Q9 Q, -f:..,!in, . 1 . Q ' FRESHMAN TEAM FIRST ROW: Roger Tipton, Jimmie Haas, Tommy Dodd, Jerry Moritz, Wayne Bates, Pat Goff, Bob Bennett, Lex Gillean, Butch Cochran, Edwin Dornbusch. SECOND ROW: Larry Hodgkinson, Dewane Elliott, Ronnie Gerloff, Ronnie Kelley, Ronnie Harrison, Lance Griggs, Alvin Sconce, Fred Hudson, Charles Cox. Junior High Teams EIGHTH GRADE TEAM FIRST ROW: Allen Jones, Eddie Moreno, Ferdie Walker, Keith McKeever, Joe McKennon, Kenneth Goff, Kenneth Barnett, Jerry Stevenson. SECOND ROW: Jerry Smith, John Holder, Charles Young, Mike Eastland, Jeff Hooper, Charlie Terrell, Bill Rollins, Ronnie Wyatt. THIRD ROW: Melvin Car- son, Carl Marugg, Richard Green, Melvin Greenhaw, Ronnie Jones, Clayborne Clarke, Cecil McCafferty, Randy Stevenson, Jimmy Harkins. A We qt H-51' Q D ,X , . il! ,4- I' w u 6 S C 6 The S ta m fo rd round-ballers Left to right: PHILLIP SAVAGE, DONALD DAVIS, CHARLES though young and inexperienced,had CROMWELL, DUANE WEAKS, FRED UP- 3 commendable Seagon, For SHAW. ' the first time in history, the Bull- dogs won the Stamford Tournament, placing two boys on the all-tourna- ment team. PHILLIP SAVAGE FRED UPSHAW RONNIE WEAKS senior junior junior captain all-district Stamford invitational Stamford invitational all-tournament team all-tournament team rx 15 asv wQtQ,fl 3 3 3 ,. 'j'? ?A'1 I , 1 f .vpwfsflf it 'NF F if If I gt 'f2'f ' ' A :fmt fl 'A 'ZiT35 f ,: f ' J ' if fIilv...f: W , Q fkffsffvfli'-'3'2'l5f PHILLIP SAVAGE , B ul ld o g Captain, goes up for a rebound as the Blue and White defeat Anson. The Blue and White lost the opening dis- trict game to the Indians in Haskell gym, but bounced back to defeat Seymour, Anson, and Hamlin. Later playing in the home gym, the Bulldogs out-scored the Haskell crewg after winning the remainder of their games, the Bulldogs ended the season in a tie with Has- kell for the district title. In the title playoff, the Stamford team bowed to the outstanding Indian squad. DONALD DAVIS junior all-district DUANE LINDSEY Sophomore ,lg J .L 41:6 ' , n N Xu , -0 1 J j ' 1:3 TOM LOVVORN Sophomore . ' Coach LARRY WARTES and Bulldog Captain PHILLIP SAVAGE discuss strategy for the coming game. E J'-, if g. CROMWELL stretches for the ball as UPSHAW looks On' WENDELL ROBINSON I as Sophomore fs x., gi WEE, 73 f , ,JT W,.f1 aa nf- A VL.. Q -z M QW: A BILL THOMPSON Sophomore 3 Q' ss: 1 if -Z...Z,f,.. , E1 ii R J . 52 m 3 ,.,-1 x 'U V-51 xi ag., ws' , 53.-7T,4. '-'xii ui., 1 'sg , ,wo-A gp 2,15 V, . ,gpg :wd4.? ,,, 'Q' i 9 ff .Q 5g gyjl-L-Ugg' kNLLDt'um x g . .4 it 4 I.. '- .wwh ' . O f.x,xf'j . 1:1 l I fav? 'S ft ?3','f ' ' , 1 I , Track The Stamford Bulldogs, coached by MR. O. M. ISBELL, once again captured the dis- trict crown. With eight boys returning from last year's state championship track team, the Bulldog thinly-clads made a fine show- ing in pre-district competition. At the dis- trict meet in Abilene, the Bulldogs nudg ed Seymour, Hamlin,Anson, and Haskell for the district title. The mile relay team, composed of DONALD DAVIS, PHILLIP SAVAGE, ROBERT HARDIN, and FRED UPSHAW, take time from a vigorous workout for a q uick picture. The team placed first in district and third in regional. 'lg 'HW d,s2.gs'. ,L 1 JW' ., -ip 'tx Leaving the blocks the 100 yard dasher, ROBERT HARDIN and CHARLIE HELMER, are in good form, 1 Q HELMER placed second in district. DONALD DAVIS CHARLIE HELMER, and MAX MOUDY, 220 yard A dash men break from the starting blocks. In district DAVIS placed fr Wg? 5, ig ? . -' L ROBERT HARDIN CHARLIE .lf 'ff ' A' 'll' PHILLIP SAVAGE 440 relay I ' 6 ' won district and placed third . 3 ii: - vt , - nm.. t .f , , Half mil e r s , JOHN KIEKE and CHARLES CROMWELL, s t rid e down the field during a practice s e s s i on. CROMWELL placed fourth in district. :H ' V Quarter milers, MAX MOUDY, FRED UPSHAW, and PHILLIP SAVAGE run Wind-Sprints during a daily workout. SAVAGE placed second in district. CHARLES CROMWELL and DUANE LINDSEY clear the high hurdles in fine shape. 5? ni Q5 'S' , ff 'fl ft 4 v 1 I W 7 r I fl -A 5.4! .. -1 f' 1 -5 - u ..v gat X With perfect co-ordination, FRED UPSHAW skims over the high rung in the pole vaulting event. UPSHAW tied for first in district. PHILLIP SAVAGE s o a r s over the pole to win fourth in district. I n - Q t , ,. ., .. S I 'BP A an , n ' t A if r f , Er . N-' 5 m V ' jx Y . 'f'. f 'p Q 4 RONNIE WEAKS practices jumping in preparation for the district meet. DUANE LINDSEY clears the bar for a tie for first in district. Broad jumpers, JOHN KIEKE, ROBERT HARDIN, and DONALD DAVIS, make plan s for the district meet where later HARDIN captured first and DAVIS took second. . If WENDELL ROBI SON shows the gr. tension in his mn cles as he prepai to put the shot. RO INSON placed fou in district. f s - , Y 4 B ' 1 . . , 3 RONNIE WEAKS hurls the discus LARRY DIPPEL makes a mighty to place fourth in district. throw in preparation for the dis- trict meet. TTBCIC TCBITI FRONT ROW: Max Moudy, Phillip Savage, Larry Dippel, Fred Upshaw, Donald Davis, and Charlie Helmer. SECOND ROW: John Kieke, Charles Cromwell, Duane Lindsey, Ronnie Weaks, Wendell Robinson, and Robert Hardin. C all as I bfi- ci Tennis . L- -.ii if s MR. SIMPSON, tennis coach, carefully ex- amines a tennis racket before the district playoffs. , Q Holder of third place title in district, CARL CARLILE returns a serve during a prac- tice session. CAROLYN BENNETT, winner of first place in district and second in regional, shows ex- cellent form in serv- in Doubles partners, PEACHY COLE and ANNE HUDSON ause 51 k, Go 4 f ,x if 7 x ft ......d' 1 P for a picture before a practice session. These girls placed second in district. BURT PARDUE, district champion and Winner of fourth in regional, tees off while practicing for a c oming tournament. Crganizations l 1-94 ,...... - 4 Twirlers-NANCY WASH, NANCY GENE JOHNSON, JANE GILES, NANCY KAY DICKENSON. Drum Major-CHAR- LOTTE MCCALLUM. MR. WILLIAM E. MAYES, director of the Stamford High School Band, explains a piece of music during a regular session. - 7- . 5 f E Stamford vnuv.naevw-.wif-a.a, Nw swerve Um- 1-amz. eras af L V, aw , -V .10 pp. wwf. war :su are -and H- 4 was vw - ,, was :sau ans was .W .fs-f A - , . ,p as-W an aiu gm. -nv up- r 4 -- M' ru -sau: -M4 u- ,f-1 we i ,J V 1 1--f, , ' an umm :ww an-sa., as - 1' - ,. ww un- was v-va fr,-1 ww em. -,f 4 ,, 4, A nu: w- ,mf . ...g-4. lf, W - H ,f ,. .lk . 'iw .'y' FRONT ROW: Blanche Haney, Judy Hughes, Carol, Ivy, Carol Ann Payne, Sue Raley, Darlene Teichelman, Judy Merriott. SECOND ROW: Betty Sue McCauley, Patty Clements, Betty Wilkins, Tanis Smith, Gloria Gonzales, Carla Carlton, Faye Nauert. THIRD ROW: Jimmie Cosby, Judy Roberts, Leon Thane, Ben Buie, Oran Brigham, Peggy Taylor, Douglas Beggs. FOURTH ROW: Marianne Green, Scottie Pryor, Martha McCown, Celeste Craig, Patsy Little, Sharon Williams. 60 Band FRONT ROW: .Toanna Moudy, Martha Holland, Carolyn McDuff, Sandras Davis, Jackie Weaver, Linda Woodward, Carolyn Dippel, Ann Halbert. SECOND ROW: Judy Bean, Mary Mayfield, Gaynelle Dippel, Janie Ratliff, Sue McCown. Brenda Buie, Mary Barnett, Holly Campbell. THIRD ROW: Patty Miller, Victor Blackburn, Andrea Stone, Wanda Childress, Carole McCallum, Dorothy Walton, Nancy Ken- nedy, Glenda Lindsey. FOURTH ROW: Pat Massey,Sarah Taylor, Jane Smith, Bobby Dickenson, Dexter Blumlee, Max Loughmiller, Jeffrey Wofford. 61 0' Band Officers: President-ORAN BRIG- HAM, Vice - President - MAX LOUGH- MILLER, Secretary-CHARLOTTE Mc- CALLUM, Reporter-PATSY LITTLE. Music Festival Day was only one, but the most cherished of all the activ- ities the Stamford Bulldog Band partic- ipated in during the 1957-'58 season. This took place in Dallas, jointly spon- sored by the Texas Music Educators Association and the State Fair of Texas. The band traveled in chartered buses to Dallas, where they stayed overnight in the Hotel Dallas along with several other bands. Each member, including the Twirle rs , Drill Team, and the Cheerleaders received a ribbon which entitled them to many privileges? one of which was a fre e meal and enter- tainment on the State Fair Grounds. That night fifteen Sweepstakesqnds fincluding Stamford, from the State-,gf Texas performed in the Cotton Bowl, accompanied by several large choirs. This was followed by a tremendous fireworks display with all lights out. MR. MAYES made possible another exciting e xp e r i e n c e by entering the Bulldog Band in the Interscholastic League Marching Contest at Winters. Band students found that hard work and persistence were the goals by which they attained a No. 1 rating. fr- N. vi x ' 3 X il! ,ty 1 Q ...il l .Tudy Cowger, Vera Aldridge, Sherry Lee, Lynnora Ratliff, rl Vyron Olson, Charlotte Ivy, Betty Jones, Mary Wilka. LEADERS-Lilly May Skiles, Chrissie Kendrick, Darlene Olson. CO-LEADERS - Myron Olson, Sue Davis, Margaret 4 h I d 1 Nauert. er! 4? Y . L syn E3 51 v ww F off If ! ,l vi ,. ,. 5' W? -f , I fx w,g,:.m,t.m ' flak .ff .if ' vf' ll. . 3 5 O, N, ' -54, ,, .LV I 1'ws,gj':ll'?- N7 'P' K M, eff- , '.., WMM 5 4' 4494-:gan K L V ,B ,i if, ,, .,,,?i.,sg, ' ,F s X 3 -C 'ff O Pep Squad C7 y 'Q With forty-five members and com- Q pletely new uniforms, the Pep Squad set out to have a good season. Although their spirits and new uniforms were dampened by a downpour of rain at the first football game, the girls stayed to cheer their Bulldogs on to victory. Be- i- ? , ,,r, sides attending two pep rallies,one lg, 'Un Z' 'WF ' i ff ' K, ' fax' UV: U Q, '41 p, Q, if Q football game, and one Pep Squad meet- V V if if inga week, the members sold signs and participated in all other Pep Squad ac- tivities which included cake sales and the planning and giving of the football banquet. In victory and defeat the Pep Squad e n d e a v o r e d to maintain good sportsmanship and good school spirit. Pep Squad Officers: P re sident-PEACHY COLE, Vice-President-GAIL DAVENPORT, Secretary-ANNE HUDSON, Sgt.-at-arms- ESTHER RHODES, Parliamentarian-Histo- rian-SUE MILLER. FRONT ROW: Shirley Adkison, Ma r sha Rhew, Linda Merriott, Gloria Blackwell, Judith Thomas, Norma True, Judy Carlton, Judy Scurlock, Sharon Middlebrooks, Gail Davenport, Che r ry Pritchard. SECOND ROW: Pat McAlister, Judy Weeks, Annette Sanders, Patsy Greenway, Peachy Cole, Beverly Ake, Frances Abel, Sue Southerland, Donna Gambill, Betty Smith. THIRD ROW: Sheralon Ludecke, Esther Rhodes, Linda Gray, Anne Hudson, Faye Bates. FOURTH ROW: Hallie Wisener, Betty Taylor, Sue Miller, Phyllis Ake, Judy Mills, Elsie Medlin, Carol Mangrum. 'QS i 1 I aff awk., 1 26-E359 i rg 4 ,XM msnmsunlllll ulvunmmm uaunssilli' :Smal-for WMU :shim-.aw Z! fm .smeassnnvxmii N W g1q.Ql'F5 -, get -S , ,,,g,,,,,,wf1su1m .I gm! ill Q Nik Maw 9.1 2 tr V' In. ' - are-li -- X k', I 1 ,1 5. . A -r '1 ff' '-f -A n V . . , 'J ' , n K sf, ef ' .4 ' 1 I L, my A I i k .r . Y .. v after pitching to HARDIN. Squad Meeting Squad meetings are simply gathering of the whole football squad at one of the players' homes before each game. Opinions of every- one are expressed with the purpose of pre- paring each Bulldog's mind to play his best football the next day. The close of every meeting consists of a few hymns, a prayer, and the singing ofthe Lord's prayer. 3 FIRST ROW: Max Moudy, TracyHambright, Charlie Helmer, PhillipSavage, Wayne Smith, Larry Denson, James Meredith. SECOND ROW: Tom Lovvorn, Jerry Taylor, Jimmy Payne, Andy Swen- son, Wendell Robinson, Jackie Bounds. THIRD ROW: Richard Carson, Larry Dippel, Donald Da- vis, Stanley Hill, Bobby Gamblin, Robert Hardin, Tab Bunkley, N. A, Whitvvorth, Hall Triplett Fred Upshaw. Editor ORAN BRIGHAM and Assistant Editor MONTIE MONZINGO discuss the deadline for the next shipment. Sports Editor PEACHY COLE and Typists ANNE HUDSON and PEGGY TAYLOR seem to enjoy the last minute work necessary to meet the deadline. This year's annual staff, made up of five seniors, four sophomores, and th ree juniors, has tried to create an ' outstanding Bulldog for the students of Stamford High School. Co-operation, high ideals, and creative ideas charac- terized the work done by staff mem- .,Yfif--- bers. The senior members of the staff were presented with NSYA pins in an assembly program. ...A- MARTHA HOLLAND, JANE SMITH, and GLENDA LINDSEY, sopho- more representatives are busy working their layouts. Q w Q'-v-Q MRS. AUSTIN, Bulldog Sponsor, has shown remarkable efficiency in helping the staff with new ideas for the 1958 annual. The 1957 Bulldog, for the first time in the history of our yearbook, was en- tered in the NSYA contest. A grade of B+ was received which is very close to the 907: level. The grading was based on layouts, copy, appearance, theme, and general coverage of the school year. The 1958 Bulldog staff hopes to continue this high standard. MAX LOUGHMILLER, Business Manager, and DOUG BEGGS,Assist- ant Business Manager, assist BEN BUIE in checking ad pages while HALL TRIPLETT, Advertising Agent, creates new ideas for future posters. , . - I 4 , ,H , r if 1 fi. I? 2 i., 57 fe LM .-9. . 1 'UNMC M3151 fini- 1- 1 W r Q i f, . ,XXX The Senior Chapter Officers are, Seated: FENTON SMITH-President, VERA ALDRIDGE - S w e e th e a r t , JOHN SCHOONMAKER - Vice-President, MR. WELDON HOLBROOKS - Advisor. Standing: JOHN BILL OMAN - Sentinel, DOUGLAS ROSENQUIST - Parliamentarian, MAYNARD OLSON-Secretary, JERRY TAYLOR - Znd Vice-President, JOHN KIEKE - Znd Vice-President, GARY GOREE-Treasurer, BOBBY DICKENSON-Historian. Future Farmers of America Competing on both state and national level, our chapter received a bronze plaque. Eight chapters out of one thousand and fourteen in the state of Texas were given this award for outstanding work in the school and commu- nity. Chapter members, MARCUS PHILLIPS and H. J. THAMES and advisor, MR. HOL- BROOKS, attended the National FFA Conven- tion in Oklahoma City where they received the plaque. Placing thi rd in the Area Land Judging Contest, our team attended the State Contest at Texas Tech, April 26. Stamford FFA Chapter placed second in Junior and Senior Chapter Conducting, third in FFA Quiz, fourth in the Radio Contest, and second in Junior and Senior Farm Skills in district competition. At the annual FFA and 4-H Club Jones County Livestock Show, Stamford won six of the four- teen Grand Champion trophies presented. This year more emphasis was placed on work in the shop. As a club project, side boa rd s were built for the chapter pick-up. Many students built water troughs for their individual projects. gm. .Qi .4 I HOLLIS MUEHLSTEIN is the owner of the Grand and Re- serve Champion Jerseys. N. A. WHITWORTH is pictured with the Grand Champion. The Grecnhand Officers are, Standing: BRAD ROWLAND Advisor, BILLY PHILLIPS President, JERRY HILL-Sec rotary, HOLLY CAMPBELL Sweetheart, PAT GOI-'F-Sen tincl, ROY GOODLOE-Report er, PAUL LUSK -Student Ad visor, JERRY MORITZ-Vice President. Seated: LEON THANE-Treasurer, DON NEWQUIST-Historian. NORMAN WHITWORTH and PAUL LUSK pre- pare a calf for the county livestock show. RICHARD CARSON shows his heifer, Grand Champion at the loc al and the County show, while MARCUS PHILLIPS owns the Reserve Champion of the local show. Greenhancl Chapter Our Greenhand Chapter under the sponsorship of BRAD ROWLAND gave creditable showing in teamwork, win- ning second in leadership ability in the county show, and third in the Green- hand quiz. During the school year they partic- ipated in the chapter lamb-feeding pro- gram. Their year was high-lighted by an enjoyable trip to the Dallas Fair and showing sheep and pigs at the Abilene Fat Stock Show. JOHN BILL OMAN'S MuttonEwe was Grand Cham pion at both local and county shows, while .TERRY TAYLOR'S was Reserve Champion at the local show vs v X g 5 f- V . , DV -Q -5 M 's, in. ---- --'1-ae' Li n dui. X I- : -. -.5 . g l v' ' Af, f is fr , I MRS . ROWLAND and MISS ROWELL are the sponsors of the Future Homemakers. Members of the Stamford Future Homemakers of America. FRONT ROW: Anna Wilka, Betty Sue McCauley, Sue Raley, Brenda Ivy, Janet Sorrell, Carolyn Mc.Duff, Judy Merriott, Carolyn lvy, Carla Carlton, Barbara Morris. SECOND ROW: Shirley Morris. Annette Sanders, Patricia McAlister. Linda Schoonmaker. Ellen Wahlen, Peggy Wahlen, Grace Bingham, Mary Wilka, Jolene Taylor, Mary Alvarez. THIRD ROW: Joyce Astin, Jocille Plumlee, Beverly Lusk, Myma Levens. Carole Acker, Janie Vasek, Diana Watson, Garla Mitchell, Patsy Singletary, Ann Gambill, Barbara Allen. FOURTH ROW: Connie Ivy, Gale Robinson, Phyllis Ake. Ronnie Sue Howard, Janet Wilson, Sheralon Ludecke, Joy Whitley, Beverly Ake, Billy June Bennett, Judy Weeks, Shirley Mann. FIFTH ROW: Judy Stifflemire. Wanda Shannon, Patricia Mueller, Betty Wisener, Nelda Lawrence, Pat Knowles, Carol Alvis, Karen Goree, Janice Bailiff, Melba Alvis, Blanche Haney, Mary Mayfield. of Homemalcers America The many activities of the Stam- ford Chapter made it outstanding among the other organizations of S.H.S. Starting the year with a Howdy Party for the new members, the chapter gained in popularity. In March the o b s e r v an c e of National F.H.A. week commenced with a red rose for each teachcr's desk in S.H.S. Chapter projects were the sending of Christmas cards to the State Hos- pitals, singing carols for the aged at Christmas, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and Leadership Training Camp at Buffalo Gap in june . The girls also attended the Dallas Fair on Rural Youth Day, the Area IV meeting at Stephen- ville in March. and the State meeting at San Antonio in April, U ME QXSWRE H MA H595 DOROTHY WALTON, MICKEY GOREE. PAT KNOWLES, and SHIRLEY MANN are shown hanging curtains for the I-'.H,A. clubroom. HM f. mfs 01 lv NANCY WASH and PAT MASSEY a d m i r e the si 1 ve rw a r e display provided for th e Homemaking D e p a r t m e n t by the Inter- national Silver Company. F.H.A. officers: HALLIE WISENER - President, PAT MASSEY - Treasurer, JUDY BEAN - Historian, AL- YCE JOHNSON - Reporter, DOROTHY WALTON - Parliamentarian. Not pictured: BETTY TAYLOR - Vice President, SARAH TAYLOR - Secretary. 71 '-2 FRONT ROW Sandras Davis SherryLee JaneSmith,VeraA1dridge,Chrissie Kendrick SECOND ROW Billy Dodd Wayne Bates, Charlie Helmer, Andy Dog House Council Through the years it has been the respon- sibility of the Dog House Council to provide entertainment for the youth of Stamford. This year-'s council tried a successful means of raising funclsg that of selling raffle tickets for a movie projector, screen, and camera. The Dog House Council has done a commendable job in arousing new interest. Sponsors: MRS. HALL and MR. MCCALLUM. Student Council 'Wim LANETTE SMITH reads the daily Officers: CAROLYN BENNETT, devotional. Sec.g BOB PAYNE, Pres.g LARRY DENSON, V.-PreS.g MR. SIMP- SON, Advisor. The Student Council has had as one of its main activities the first publication of the Bulldog Directory. Among other objectives have been the di- recting of the March of Dimes campaign, con- ducting daily devotionals, and supervising the campus flag ceremonies. Officers of the council are elected by the entire student body, and two representatives are chosen by each class. Bi-monthly meet- ings, with called meetings as needed, have helped to co-ordinate activities of the student body. Representatives, FRONT ROW: Betty Smith, Joyce Bounds, Judy Skurlock, Chrissie Kendrick. SECOND ROW: Jackie Bounds, Charlie Helmer, Max Moudy. Library Librarians: JUDY CARLTON and FRAN- CES ABEL. UMRS. JOHNSON, where can I find information about this subject? is the que stion asked many times a day. Stamford High is very fortunate tohave such a splendid person in charge of the library as well as one of the best equipped libraries in this part of the state, in c 1 ud i n g a wide selection of books for both entertainment and re- search. Stamford High School students are greatly privileged tohave available such splendid help and adequate re- sources. IRI Librarians: BETTY TA TON, aids TOMMY DAVIS research. Y.. LOR and FAYE BATES. MRS. JOHNSON and librarians: SARA HINDS, PAT MCALISTER, P I HYLLIS AKE , and LILLY MAY SKILES. Librarian, DOROTHY WAL Fine A Sponsors: MRS. RATLIFF and MRS. HIGH. This year Fine Arts was opened by aban- quet honoring their new p r e sid e n t , JANE GILES, and all new members. The Christmas program, held in the home of MRS. JAMES HIGH, was featured by the exchange of gifts among the members. To close out the year, Open House was held at the St. John's Meth- odist Church and the Installation Tea at the home of MRS. JACK MILLS. OFFICERS FRONT ROW Judy Cowger Jane Giles Betty Smith SECOND ROW Peggy Tay lor NancyD1ckenson Chr1ss1eKendr1ck Char lotte McCallum FIRST ROW: Chrissie Kendrick, Linda Merriott, Jane Giles, Nancy Dickenson, Sandras Da vis, Betty McCauley, Betty Smith. SECOND ROW: Glenda Lindsey, Sue Raley, Judy Hughes Sarah Taylor, Judy Mills, Mary Wilka, Peggy Taylor, Holly Campbell, Judy Merriott. THIRD ROW: Patty Miller, Martha Holland, Elizabeth Bosse, Judith Thomas, Marsha Rhew, Judy Cowger, Wanda Childress, Jane Smith, Carole Acker, JocillePlumlee, Pat Massey. FOURTH ROW: Charlotte McCallum, Elsie Medlin, Patsy Greenway, Gail Davenport, Peachy Cole Lynnora Ratliff, Anne Hudson, Nancy Johnson Sherry Lee Sue Southerland Sharon Williams limi' 'r clministration 7'5- .cf . 0, . f,.Y, N - --.a fK,., fy, 1- f.,. G R- Y. Q IUFUV Q ,. cl Members of the school board: MARVIN I-IINDS, R. R. MORITZ, I. F. HUDSON, L. W. STENHOLM W. F. WALKER. fNot picturedl O. H. SMITH, A. J. MILLS. Board of Education Made up of local citizens who have demonstrated leadership and initiative, the local board has expressed in ac tion time and again the ability to provide a good school for their community. Some of the many duties of the school board are to elect school personnel, to adopt good school policies, to adopt an annual budget, to provide the funds necessary to finance the operation of the schools, and to present to the public the needs and progress of the educational system. 78 SUPERINTENDENT L. W. JOHNSON Administration Acting as assistant secretary of the school board is only one of the many dutie s of our superintendent, MR. I... W. JOHNSON. He is in charge of the public relations of Stamford public schools, the tax problems, school financial matters, employing teachers, and the organization of the school system. 79 PRINCIPAL JAMES W. SIMPSON In charge of attendance accounting and responsible for the work of teach- ers and for the securing of substitutes, MR. SIMPSON, principal, is also the student counsellor of S.H.S. and the truant officer. Although he has been at Stamford High School for only two years, he has proved himself to be a valuable asset to the administration. Principal ORAN BRIGHAM gives MR. SIMPSON an announce- ment of an annual staff ac tivity before the daily morning announcements. Ka MR. TINSLEY explains the technicali- ties of aeronautical problems to JOHN CLAY, physics student. Supervisor MR. T. R. TINSLEY is the supervisor of the entire Stamford public school system. He issues text books and workbooks, and he ad- vises the te a c h e r s concerning curriculum and plans. Besides the previous jobs which would seem to be ample, he teaches classes in physics and algebra. ---Q 3- LA MRS. HUFFAKER MRS. BOLES MRS. GRIMES MISS VEAZEY MRS- COWGER English English English English Reading Faculty Used in every walk of life,English--par- ticularly effective expression--is essentially im p o r ta n t in this highly competitive age. Whether the medium of expression be oral or written, the subject matte r realistic or hypothetical,the tone gay or sad,the purpose informative or entertaining, it is the person with polished acumen who both me rit S and attracts commendation. Only when the various departments be- come so closely correlated that every fac- ulty member assumes the role of an English teacher--at least to a cursory extent--can the English de pa rtm ent hope to attain its coveted aim. is ,, x 1: 'r vgvfl I 'ln 'ln 'lpn U.'1 i MRS. HUFFAKER points out places of interest to American literature. MRS. BOLES' sophomores seem engros SILAS MARNER. sed in Awww if 5, .allllka MRS. HARRISON MISS KING MRS. JOHNSON History English-History Library The social studies department stresses the importance of participation in govern- mental affairs, and the responsibility of the individual to the nation. World history,Amer- ican history, Texas history, and Civics are available in this department with the library serving as an invaluable source of reference material. 82 11 rt- L.. MRS. WILSON I MRS. FLEMINS MR. MAYES Spanish-Reading Latin-Math Band Director Realizing that through a study of litera- ture and languages ofother peoples, barriers between races and classes can be broken,our Spanish and Latin departments attempt to in- stil-l in students a sympathetic understanding of the peoples of the world as wellas aknowl- edge of their own culture. For cultural background in music, band is offered to the students. MISS ROWELL MRS. ROWLAND MRS. WARTES Hornemaking Homemaking Business Education Seniors get some experience in bookkeeping. 83 CAROLYN, with MISS ROWELLRS help, learns to stitch a straight seam. ,nom MR. ROWLAND MR. HOLBROOKS Vocational Vocational Agriculture Agriculture The vocational subjects taught in high school are valuable in giving students fundamentals of homemak- ing, business, shop, and agriculture. These subjects prepare the students for their life in college, the business world, and at home. COACH ANDERSON COACH WARTES COACH ISBELL COACH WOOD MRS. WOOD Junior High Coach Basketball Coach Assistant Coach Head Coach Physical Education History Civics-History Math Drivers Education Physical education is considered very imp'o1-tant in Sta mford High School, and our department has im- proved steadily. Many varied sports are offered to the girls, while the boys' track, football, and basketball teams are always outstanding. It is sister versus sister in MRS.WOOD'S P.E. class. MRS. AUSTIN Math General math, algebra, plane geom- etry, solid geometry, and trigonometry are the math courses available in Stam- ford High School. Although a knowledge of mathematics is essential for those in the fields of science, engineering, physics, and chemistry, it gives others the power to think logically, quickly, and clearly,which is so essential to all professions. if 5 K MRS. STOKES MRS. GAY MR. NAUERT Math Math Science MRS. MARKHAM MRS. GILES MRS. LUDECKE Nurse Secretary Secretary The school nurse aids the student body by keeping the health standards high. Two other people who are also very necessary to the s rn ooth functioning of the high school are the secretaries to the principal and superintendent. Classesi ?'X 2 R v7v'!F 'U Pw.,M -I fife- '- M .5 ' hh.- CLASS OFFICERS Margaret Nauert, Oran Brigham, Montie Monzingo, Sterling McCann, Lanette Sm1th Senior Class Officers President ----- Montie Monzingo Vice-President ----------------------------- Oran Brigham Secretary ----- Margaret Nauert Treasurer ---------------------------------- Lanette Smith Sgt.-at-Arms ----------------------------- Reporter --------------------------------- 86 Rufino E scobedo Sterling McCann TOMMY ADAMS - f.f.a.g hobby, mech., artg class plays, stage hand. VERA ALDRIDGE-f.f.a. sweet- heartg jr. favoriteg jr.class of- ficerg class playsg doghouse council. DONNA ALLEN - drill te a m 2 yrs.g fresh. favoriteg pep squad Z yrs.5 tnbprg fresh. class pres. JANICE BAILIFF-f.h.a.g pep squad l yr.g tnbpr. ANNES BARNES- f.h.a. Z yrs.g band 3 y1's.g tnbpr. CAROLYN BENNETT - student council sec.g football queeng ten- nis 4 yrs.g homemaker o f to- morrow. JOHN BLACKSTOCK-class playsg football 3 yrs.g track Z yrs.g basketball 1 yr. JACKIE BOUNDS-football tri- captaing soph. class pres.g dog- house pre s .g f.f.a. greenhand pres.g sr. student council rep- resentative. ORAN BRIGHAM-jr.classpres.g band pres.3 annual editorg Sr. class vice-pres.p boys' state. CHARLES CARTER- transfer- red fromwintersg football lyr.g track 1 yr.g basketball 3 yrs.g speech plays. RICHARD CARSON-footballg class playsg f.f.a. officerg lone star farmer. JOHN CLAY-class playsg hobby, readingg ambition, to be a writer. ,Q--s, . 41' 5.49 1' it E- -rr- V7 UL we 'f W. figs ,414 'Q 'wg-yyf 'P 87 SCFIIOTS My V.. wif' .W J .J 3 A4 1 3, ,521-Vw, P ' - ,. a. ' .. W Q Q: H, 4 irifpwg . N A '. 4 1 5 1. ,ku ii Q , 5 if 0 gm ef'-62 ,X 5 S 4 -- Q - gf, wg , . nf Q X -. 1 ,f -. 1 4 it , Q af 59? . 4 Q fx? 5, 453,11 5 av if A rx- my . ..'A my 4-1- A a 'QL .. ' 'S ff1 5if1'. :,. x ' , 2: Ku.. 'W 'Q' ,:',,gI rx. bf .4 ,, ' fi Q Q ..-6' fm, ,M 2 A . F . LZ, ml n 2' '95 -. kv 'X w STERLING MCCANN - f.f.a. of- ficerg class playsg bulldog news staffg sr. class officer. JIMMY MELTON-f.f.a. officerg bulldog news staff. MONTIE MONZINGO-sr. class pres.g annual asst. editorg boys' stateg class plays, stage gl bus- iness mgr. MARGARET NAUERT-sr. class sec.g cheerleaderg class playsp drill teamg girls' state. DARLENE OLSON-cheerleaderg drill tearng pep squadg doghouse council vice-pres.g girls' state. MYRON OLSON-cheerleaderg pep squad 3 yrs.g f.h.a. 1yr.g tnbpr 2 yrs.g drill team. VYRONOLSON-f.h.a. 1 yr-.g drill team Z yrs.g pep squad Z yrs.g tnbprg class plays, prompter. TILLIE PARK-transferred from sweetwaterg thespians 1 yr.g spanish club 3yrs.g choral club 2 yrs.g f.h.a. 3 yrs. EUGENE PARNELL - f. f.a. treas . , vice-pres.g football 3 yrs.g basketballg track. MARCUS PHILLIPS-f.f.a. pres.g district f.f.a. vice-pres.g lone star farmer. TOMMY PREWIT-f.f.a.g hobby, fishing, hunting. PHILLIP SAVAGE- fo o t b all 3 trackg basketballg soph. c la s s o f fi c e rg stamford invitational all-tournament team. +8 ,nv 'll 'PHQIP 'x Seniors K J,-?g. 3 .fue . V it Q mi at 4 fit, ,..,fJ ' it -we 5 Y 1 1 2 5 Seniors v M. ,Nsfx ?-r-ff? ' i O -g i -an RO B E R T SCHUCHERT-f.f.a. vice-pres.g fresh. student coun- cil rep. LILLY MAY SKILES - cheer- leaderg pep squad 3yrs.g tnbprg class playsg librarian Z yrs. LANETTE SMITHlsr. class t,reas.g jr. class sec.g tnbprg class playsg band 3 yrs. W AY NE SMITH-f.f.a. officerg footballg bulldog news staff. ANDY SWENSON-football tri- captaing all dist., all area hon. mentiong basketballg jr. class favoriteg doghouse council. PEGGY TAYLOR-band officer8z sweetheartg tnbprg annual staffg fine arts officerg bulldog news staff. H. J. THAMES - f.f.a.g lone star farmer. HALL TRIPLETT-Class playsg soph. class officerg football 3 yrs.g basketball Z yrs.g annual staff. RAYMOND WELLS-f.f.a.g foot- ball 3 yrs.g track. N. A. WI-IITWORTH -football 3 yrs.g f.f.a. 3 yrs.g hobby, fish- ing, huntingg ambition, to finish school. ROYCE WISENER-f.f.a. 4 yrs.g hobby, fishing, hunting. MARY WOOLSEY -transferred from rnorenci, arizqdramatics clubp honor society. Qu? 'Z-T 4'Xk xv., . ll 4 Q V M 3 wr- K -Vi CLASS OFFICERS: Peachy Cole, Fred Upshaw, Ike Middlebrook, Linda Merriott, Anne Hudson Fran ces Abel, Patsy Greenway, Carl Carlile, Pat McAlister, Jimmy Payne. Junior Class Officers FIRST TERM President --------------------------------- Vice-President ---------------------------- Sec.-Treas. ------------------------------- Sgt.-at-Arms -------------------- Ike Middlebrook -- Jimmy Payne --Pat McAlister Fred Upshaw, Carl Carlile Reporter ------------------------------------ Frances Abel President ----- Vice-President Sec.-Treas.--- Sgt.-at-Arms ------------ -------- SECOND TERM Peachy Reporter --------------------------------- 91 - Ike Middlebrook ---Anne Hudson -Linda Merriott Cole, Carl Carlile -Patsy Greenway ? N 71 xi-Ol -ig, C' i li Y' .B 1: BO'-'vw 2+-.N 1' 'Y Frances Abel Judy Carlton Nancy Dickenson Robert Goss 41' 'UNB ,ft A, .. 15,5 :Z Beverly Ake Pcachy Cole Larry Dippel Linda Gray 1: B O l ava I ,. - X! QI Crawl Faye Bates Judy Cowgcr Billy Dodd Patsy Greenway fi- 'Q - ' W ' 2 hw A 1 Q? ,- ' M . -3 Douglas Beggs Cha rlcs Cromwell Juniors Sam Estrada Chris Hager 5 4 ii is Sr Billy Bob Beil Gail Davenpor Gloria Feldt Nelda Holder gi C' QT' Il .ti Q--' 5 1 Grace Bingham Donald Davis Larrie Francis Anne Hudson Al 1 ith- 'X 'Q g 5 A 'gg rv Wt- Lloyd Bohannon James Davis Tab Bunkley Carl Carlile COACH WARTES encourages the BULLDOGS on to victory. Jane Giles Gary Goree Nancy Johnson John K1eke Donna Gambill Bobby Goff Alyce Johnson Betty Jones C1 f'- an rl ji -6' 42' I 155 1 Gs 'avlium A Sherry Lee Max Moudy Talmadge Rushing .Terry Taylor Q W K il. NJ m Y I ' Q Sheralon Ludecke Maynard Olson Annette Sande rs Fred Upshaw 10' -i 'UF 'E 5 R ' I 'QV A Eliseo Martinez Bob Payne John Schoonmaker Thomas Walton E' I-..-mf ive 'ID . Ki A Z 'Mahi 'fb Patricia Massey Jimmy Payne Junio Wanda Skiles Pat Wa 1-dwell Ss 'ffm Pat McA1ister Lynnora Rathff Betty Smith Nancy Wash 30 K' 'cs l i -Bs: Rig Viv Ruble MCReynolds Esther Rhodes Fenton Smith Ronnie Weaks ilk. Linda Me rriott Marsha Rhew Mac Smith .Toy Whitley YPD . l ' hr' 'iran' hiv I- 1 Q 'F J Sue Mille r Xl Q Q x V 5 ,124 T '11 Q if 6 Ike Middlebrook Jerry Rose Peggy Stevenson Mary Wilka T -:-' xy-an ,Q-wr ,wr . V LA A typical Junior gab session. Charles Tabor Hallie Wisener 1 Y 670 1 , 5 1 N' I T, 'TI' Betty Taylor Kenneth Young YW -qi CLASS OFFICERS: Bobby Gamblin, Bill Thompson, Norma True, Jimmy Prewit Judy Mills Tom Lovvorn E1s1e Medlin, Duane Lindsey, Charlie Helmer. Sophomore Class Cfficers President ----- FIRST TERM ------------------------------ Tom Lovvorn Vice-President ------------------------------ Jimmy Prewit Sec.-Treas.--- Sgt.-at-Arms ------- Reporter ---------------- -------- President ----- -------------------------------Elsie Mednn ------------------------Duane Lindsey SECOND TERM --------Bobby Gamblin ---------------------------------Judy Mills Vice-President ------------------------------- Norma True SeC.-Treas,- ---. ..- ..... - ...... ..... .... ....---- Sgt.-at-Arms-- Reporter ------ Charlie Helmer --------------Bill Thompson ----...-----..--------------- ---Bobby Gamblin Y Q- Y' , u H - v ' N k ' , , 'fi . f f f R14 in Stn! ' T' ' I Y I . n-Aff' ,-c,'+f1 . f wr 1 Phyllis Ake O. B. Boone, Jr. Jimmie Cosby Janis Goree Q ' J Nr , Bi . , el 'fill f.: 4-iff . '-.1 uffih fl. sf- 1 .fiirifrf sg 'N Allen Bailiff Kenneth Boring Henry Dancer Mickey Goree 4, 'N I vf -. 7' .fx 'YQ v'-5' If .1 T f J ? Su 'Q ' I 'l .nv -3 u j-3 Tracy Hambright Skipper .Tones Shirley Mann George Mullins ,fi ' ki., 1 ...f fl -M, , :gp , f Cttee' S- 1 Mn . an V H!! VI 'ip .AR . jf .af Nt. - V' 5 I 00 'ik ' - JNL! I 'Ns' iff: '-34-T -3-3-1 'L gs- -ivilv Y 4 Y A I fl I rf x X . , ' ' 1. vu -f' n 1 ' Blanche Haney Nancy Kennedy Tommy Massey John Bill Oman 5 2 2 Lycl, I '----If I j is I , Charlie Helmer Martha Holland Patricia Knowles Duane Lindsey Sophomore Mary Mayfield Jimmy Prewit ,bv 9--1. Q ur' - ' rf' gi A I Larry Johnson Q Fun Andy Moreland Wendell Robinson X.. -5 nn m ai' 'rr K ' .Sami ii w , 1 f , f , y N -I- X it Q2 announcement!! Shirley Morris Roy Don Sconce Doug Rosenquist i A , Nix s Xi Linda Shannon Judith Thoma s Dorothy Walton Billy Williams 1 ij.. 'Inman ,F . We if .X S eq Q -A 1 I James Smith Bill Thompson 'mi 'E' 'il' Jane Smith Norma True sophomores Bill Wedeking Belvin Wilson 3 70. , Judy Weeks Janet Wilson tif if it .. S Jlo M. wx, an nm 1- Qs. '9 lr It 5' 1- f ' v i-s- 43321 1' 39 'ef 5 K N f , X ,T .h..,. ' ff . f 1', ' 1 . ' E . - ,X I .., x :J . N .. f- .' fu As JY' ,. QQ Nqr K CLASS OFFICERS: Larry Hodgkinson, Fielding Cochran, Tommy Dodd, Holly Campbell Don New quist, Betty Wisener, Ronnie Gerloff, Leon Thane. Freshman Class Officers President ----- FIRST TERM -------------------------------Tommy Dodd Vice-President ----------------------------- Ronnie Gerloff SeC.-TreaS.--- ------------------------------Betty Wisener Sgt.-at-Arms -------------- ------------ L arry Hodgkinson Reporter ------------------------ --------- H olly Campbell President ----- Vice-President Sec.-Treas.--- SECOND TERM ---------------------------Fielding Cochran --- ---------------------- Larry Hodgkinson Betty Wisener Sgt.-at-Arms ---- ------------ Reporter ------ Ronnie Gerloff, Don Newquist ---- ------------------Leon Thane 101 V35 'sr f 53 K N , 3-14. Nfxd- -.,,J.V Q ' 'rf .neg , ., gfw W - 1 , r -idle. v 'K Q' thx qv 2,24 .fb a 6 15-.ss CI '38 A vu-nn 1 - 4 ' ' get K nl .A K' 1 , ' we 'A if va 'Y Carole Acker Mary Alvarez Wayne Bates Bob Bennett Richard Chi1d6rS Charles Cox Gaynelle Dippel Edwin Dornbusc Barbara Allen Joyce Astin Billie Bennett Fielding Cochran Sandras Davis Tommy Dodd Freshmen Pat Goff Karen Goree Jimmy Haas Nelda Larance Beverly Lusk Betty Sue McCauley Lex Gillean Roy Goodloe Lance Griggs Donnie Hill Ronnie Kelley Myrna Levens Paul Lusk Martha McCow I fa : A 4 3 i 'U' Q by 4 Qi' ,:r-,, 'w' ' V W L ' is f D , 4 ,.. A 'iii 3 , 5 FQ-I Jil- ' f Q asf' U' .L - f 9 kd F o if 4 1 5 A Carla Carlton Mary Beth Gentry Patsy Carter olly Campbell Sarah Carlton nn Gambill Ronnie Gerloff -t,. ' iqx Y ,AN xi J! ' 5 , 3 I '. Freshmen pause before band rehearsal. rry Hill JHITIGS H1-1ghGS Brenda Ivy Connie Ivy arolyn McDulf Garlfi Mitchell Jerry Moritz patric-ia Mueller Larry Hodgkinson Judy Mc-rriott .-., W n I ,la vo- K ' , , 'U' 1 5. X,,,.. l r r 5 N, 2, 4... ' I -lv. .-, -I Darrell Huggins Don Moreno No ff' Carolyn Ivy Barbara Morris f' I Si. ' viva A 4, f 'cz- ff 'rw R Q. V. lf' ,K ' 515: sa . A Fay Nauert Dolores Newell B1lly Phillips Jocllle Pl Frances Purcell Gale Robmson Wanda Shannon J3Ck16 Slules Don Newqu1st Johnny Petty Dexter Plumlee Sue Raley Lmda Schoonrnaker Patsy Sxngletary Freshmen Judy St1fflem1re Darlene Te1chelman Jame Vasek Jack1e Weaver Don Westfall Betty Wlsener Janet Sorrell Jolene Taylor Leon Thane D1anna Wats Roy Tom Watts Johnny Weerns Sharon Williams Jeffrey Woffo Junior Highi fe'--1 ir? iw.,-al , 0 x,i,f ' Ry 4, .v ge SP 1 i i A ba lx I Byron Ake Rey Alvarez Geraldine Barbee Victor Black Melvin CaI'1SOl'1 Irene Cedillo Patti Clement Jimi Davis Delfino Alambar Shirley Baker Mary Barnett Prafie Castellano Claybourne Clarke Celeste Craig E' htlw G d Tony Escobedo Gloria Gonzales Richard Green Ronnie Jones Pat Long Clifford Loughmiller Lanny Miller Janie Moreno Joanna Moudy Dewane Elliott Felipe Gomez Marianne Green Melvin Greenha Fred Hudson Sandra Kelley Peg Long Mary Magness erry Melton Bernardo Moreng Clarke MOSi6I' Maudie Mullins ws E V, K A Nr 1 wi '32 is fr wur i xx ' AQ ' K , ,L - new ' 45 Q, ' K 235 N sf , V ,f 3 -5 'Sf' -S555 :rg Q. 5 :- V 1 X 3' N1 , -Q 'vw-by A-,5' 5 x The eighth graders enjoy an interesting sto enrietta Gmffm Anne Halbert Ronnie Harrison John Holder immie Mangrum Cecil McCafferty Sue McCown Sandra McMillan ugene Patterson Randy Preston Janie Ratliff Ronnie Rice Wilbur Hitch Anita McCoy Bonnie Reed lui S-.gf x ,v .9 K' 5-f ,-use Q 'F' Ns he agp., r K , z Linda Schuchert 'S ..... l. R -.-N Y ,' T l xi . 'iw ' F W S 'X ' xi burn. l Judy Roberts Alvin Sconce Bill Rollins .Terry Smith Michael Savage Tanis Smith Eighth Grade Eighth graders are learning where instruments belong. Barbara Stephens Randy Stevenson Judy Swilling Thelma Thames Alex Vasquez Sue Wadzeck Linda Woodward Janice York Charles Young Janace Stallcup Ronald Stephens Andrea Stone Charlie C raig Terry Betty Wilkins Roger Tipton Ronnie Wyatt Axuww: 55 eu It ' 4, p Q e e k K ' tx gg S 'Q 9 K 'J . . . , . ' K, . N ,s If V' . a ,J - ' i- i Q f R -4- Sirk' t ...Q .av ' by ' ovq 've -1 - ,, ' 4 'it V -- ' , , Q.. Q-.Y ' .v Herman Vasquez Pat York 62 mf Z r- 1 an XT' Terre Leo Wardwell Robert Young ,K '- 1, -- 'H iii .5 i 7, A f T Y f ' - K V' 'Q' N, Sn ,Yrs s N s ,4 IN' I K' 1-t IU K .1 aux-,K if-U.. 'D' - l cur 5 P 3-f x ' QW-v 1 it' ,J 'lfef Nellie Alambar Beverly Baldwin Kyle Edward Angel Brenda Ballard Seventh Grade dy Ballard Joan Bennett Patsy Baugh Chester Bebb elor1s Bell Scarlett Berry Joan Blackstock J1mmy Bone ob Boone Choey Bmdges Helen Canales Davld Cedlllo John Bean Ted Boedeker Jane Carter if , ! Y, Q? T ig., .446 ia' 'Mm an-fur X ,fi P.: Cent ,.. -S., W, i.alivfiiilfl1 A f- ' . if-Y , . ?. C l 54 fe 4 f 7 -- . ,jpg M f 'lu Dorothea Cheek Patricia Compton Dickie Cooper Teddy Daniels Randy Denson Raymond Estrada Franklin Coe Larry Conner Sherry Counts Albert D2iViS Mike Eastland Cherry Freeman Curtis Griffin Allen Jones Esleta Martinez La Juan Goodman Verlaine Isbell Jerry Manske QP 'Y Ernie Cowge Armando Ga Ann Hanson Barbara Hargus Geraldine Kainer Betty Lou Laranc: Mary Celeste McClellan Joe MCKQUI-,On Carol Lee Grimes Jane Jones Shirley Mayfield G. T I :rm f '71, vis A s i,i-up fi .3 Qt,-' if 32- M T' xp... E ., f vw- Patricia Hargrove Billy Lackey Qin ,. Y-un I Keith McKeever No 5 A 6 5 Y' wh., 1 ? V ig ,., Y YV ,,. f r-ifg H v ,A ' X ': 14 Shirley Crews Kenneth Goff rnie Craig Nancy Cromwell vid Gentry Johnie Gonzales Geography students work industriously. Ward Hinds Shirley Hitch Jeff Hooper .Ton Link Carolyn Loop Leslie Lovvorn Myra McReynolds .Timmy Mitchell Judy Moritz icki Harrison ames Lehrmann McGehee if -ny 'Q 0540? Qu K f-3 Carol Sue Hinze Bettie Lindsey Andy Miller Vernon Holden Kay Lovvorn Eddy Moreno ll Us . It s 8 uqxyf vn- 'bs M l tv Q!! gs v 9 rx 1 W J gn x., r 4 Richard Howard Tommy Lowe Ruth Mueller Sis. 'rf-s ifxi 3 R' Q -' -! A Q X' IJ. '5' ' ' Vv 4, 6 ff' A. . flff.. 'ix 2 vb 1 tr ' 4--4 l ox I O . of QQ 1 ' ' ..,,f .gg 5 ft-, X Km Ex' K' . an km iii 'Cir 5 Q Q . Q ,z .1 . sq-..,, Dario Pardo Melodee Quade Jerry Robinson Patti Rose Sara Tee Selmon Truilene Thomas Gloria Weaver X sa. Bobby RICE High School Band of the future. Raymond Smith Dale Stoner Gonzalo Vasquez Maxie Wade Arlin Wilson Joe Ray Scurlock Phil Simon Ailene Thames Kay Ulke Bill Watts Tommy wiuiams 'bil 35 NX -in . N. N me 6 'LX x V, V ik. P 4 f h-W, va J 'iv bl Jerry Stevenson Mike Vasquez J. T. Wisener H. yt 'Ks -'Weil u 'Nz -Q , ,e e , I ., f, ,Q is fn ll! i fi ir af i Pat Wood Jerry Taylor Ferdie Walker Gail Youngquist K I W N V i -3 XX !'LI'T,,. V - 5 at 'he i E. ,, if V- ,M A ffffih ft lime fi W f' W :S f ,1,,, 9 A-if Q. 41 Q9 Vocalists Scottie Pryor, Jimmy!-Iarkins, and Carol McCallum. Junior High Commencement X 1 - 9 E . vi Q if .x ga I X . ' ft if-' A ' fi ' li 4: 2 an f e 'Es E - -x 3 my Pianists Sandra Kelley, Joanna Moudy and Anne Halbert. Ensembles, FRONT ROW: Brenda Buie, Gloria G onzal e s , Tanis Smith , Sue McCown, Judy Roberts, Linda Woodward. SECOND ROW: Andrea Stone, Janie Ratliff, Carolyn Dippel, Patti Clements, Victor Blackburn, Mary Barnett, and Carol Ann Payne. I xi VW ga V .. ., 5 ge + gif frame: ' -' - if I 4 In . D Q P -v 1 fr' 'S ,g .K ' 5, -. U I 'V ag I , ' ar A . I . .h . . h 1 'ox' ' rf Q' A , I : A QW' ' :F ff, PM A 9 K N . 'I ' 5 5 A 4, I I ', . l Q K 1352 ,el W y A if 3.1 ' . nff' f 41' if-EEL' Speakers, FRONT ROW: Bonnie Reed, Janace Stallcup, Linda Schuchert, Marianne Green, and Clifford Loughmiller. SECOND ROW: Patsy Long, Peggy Long, Celeste Craig, Betty Wilkins, and Fred Hudson. GEORGE BOHANNON , ., First row: MRS. IVY, MRS. MASSEY, MRS. SKILES. Sec ond row: MRS. BROWN, MRS. YORK, MRS. BALDWIN, and MRS. HUGHES. ' People we appreciate P. M. SMITH HAMP SKILES The people who contribute much to the health, comfort, cleanliness, and well-being of students of Stam- ford High School are often taken for granted. The women who prepare the meals each day, the men who keep the buildings warm and ready for work deserve recognition. Ads 1 we N. w W iiluiilis Manufacturerso 054 X M ,ax ucts STAM roRD,TExAs 116 :S I xi-'tw' 'I' - K ' X- I, ,-E v '5 it - 5 I X2 was ' x 5 NS g....x. 1 - Q -wr. A . 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SHAMHUHEEH LUMBEH CU., LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, LIME, CEMENT BUILDERS' HARDWARE f f A 1 iff I iff s N' 2 J' 1 1 5, 9 1 . f ' Q gf . Q ,X 5 1 K . 'W Q - I 42' , , x A ,Q 4 Q O O 1 . 4 ,' Q , bf -A 'i X 5 we 1 x -1 , - iii'-if A u . 3951: f' ws' Bk. 32. mf -L we fig- 0 we ,, k.,3 'QW 4 -.4 .. ,. 'N' 'J M Y '3' tri .-...I -as ffw: - -. . , A ' 0 STAMFORD CLEANERS Compliments of J. F. WEST P. O. BOX 65 STAMFORD, TEXAS J. M. MCDONALD CO. MAY'S IEWELERS gt if F.. ET Rf' ds? CITY GROCERY and MARKET CLAY MARKHAM INSURANCE 113 Norih Swenson Avenue P. 0. Box 270 STAMFORD, TEXAS '.MlLl- 123 I ADEN'S PLANING MILL ef, f' I-'fly i MIC KEY'S BOOT SHOP B8zH SHOP Ladies' Ready-To-Wear 105 N. SWENSON Barron Lindsey Electric Service WALLACE ....,.. ef- WALLAC E SUPERETTE ,1, 7 NMAC. V r.,...... BLACKSTOCK STUDIO 105 E. Mc Harg STAM FORD, TEXAS Phone PR 3-2421 Cameras, Film, Supplies ANVYRSA Risk, STAMFORD LIFE INSURANCE WARREN B. TAYMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 112. West McHarg Phone: Prospect 3-2754 STAMFORD, TEXAS MD 3' 3.53 SORRELL'S HUMBLE STATION v MILLER TEXACO STATION Wherever you are now and Wherever A you are in the 54, future, you Will as always- LIVE BETTER EleCty7:Cally.f Servingelectricenergy to a territory in West Texas from the Red West Texas Utilities River to the Rio Copgoam Grande. STAMFORD PAINT AND BODY SHOP 125 ELLIOTT'S CLEANERS SAFEWAY S1-ons s INCORPORATED 210 E MCHARG STAMFORD TEXAS BEAUTY BAR A V BOUNDS SERVICE STATION STATE THEATER PLUMLEE AND CORNELIUS SERVICE STATION Good food at Tom s A1-HA 5 ROY W1-:AKS PLUMBING 'qw 'Yr 'W H-f ,ff T wha- 1 EAGER FEED MILL DUKE APPLIANCE I fi S 1 I 3 .' Q' 5 15-41 134 nr, gunna! .ma-I Moreland Mufuol Insuronce F - Casualfy - Automobile 309 East Hamilton Street Stamford, Texas There's a one and only In refreshment, foo 4',w..fe.e'.-4-W TEXAS COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY V' T' 'S-41 STAMFORD PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE FIUITS AND EGET ILES STAM FO RD TEXAS P, R. NICHOLSON - jobber Phone: Prospect 3-3111 114 South BCrthel0t Street STAMFORD, TEXAS STAMFORD COFFEE SHOP Fountain service SON'S CITY PIG Good food ' 5 4.n. . Hi A.. . SC.. A a W' v A 5,1 W2 o .w G STO -ii . Q13 wk fm. Q .,. ,LQ gf A f' - W -X, Q Q it L, . , f x Q . J ai 35 s 5 L, . - Q ', K 4 Pgf rf H f 1 I ' fx - K S' Q I M X :it wJ I -Q Ov 5. E in-J '. . -. , J na 0 x ,v.,v.,f,w,1,, .5 ' 3 ,.1 A, f, 5 t1v7'A L d Rwfw' - Q .1 New ' ,,. l xF,Q ' -Q , . f ff:QfQff'. 1. 8' ' flf, , so,v' I' Q' -f., M v I N v Q Q si. Q, ,. f I . r3. I K 1,2,.,1-i R 2 353217-'iff A I4 -- W-: friv- ,f- If , qr,.:,y-,, Q, ' ff . : 4 ff-Wi-.-Q -t .All . in ,W M, uf, M94 l- - nunixuu xllkufn, x,,ns9'9 uuuU tllxxksx Z... -. .' nu' u,,..--g1... .-M 1-2 tygui .L- - ' k':l:i:1f.f1f ,. X x 4 Y . A 1 .. it L.mWlg.g .5?Z'f' COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. L. CROMWELL BRYANT - LINK HARDWARE Biggs qfwlofaaals company Service goggszs ARLEDGE 8 GRISSCM f' IDEAL STEAM LAUNDRY YOUNG S AUTO SUPPLY TAYLOR GROCERY and STATION PERRY'S VARIETY STORE Quang ' C7 nz a cARsoN's PLUMBING and HEATING ow Q O fl '27 STAMFORD, TEXAS A I A. .4 -44 P The pictures you will want tomorrow, you must make today. JONES - HARPER IMPLEMENT Tommie Rector Photographer WILLIE GRIMES DIRT CONTRACTOR 132 C. C. WESTFALL JOE MERIDETI-I W S M MOTO R CO. Cadillac, Oldsmobile and GMC Sales and Service 221 South Wetherbee St. PR 3-3661 . STAMFORD, TEXAS if jgzwera STAMFORD PHONE ra. 3-3674 B Sz H S H 0 P Ladies' Ready-To-Wear 105 N. SWENSON MQTQR PARTS CQ, BIG THREE DRIVE-IN GROCERY MCCLENDON 'S SERVICE STATION I. H. IVY BELL SERVICE STATION SPIC 8: SPAN CLEANERS CHUCK WAGON CAFE CHENAULT S CASH WAY FOOD STORE McCLELLAN'S MOTOR MACHINE SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SERVICE Speedomefer Repair - Crank Shaft Grinding - Reboring PHONE PR. 3-2522 STANFORD, TEXAS -Q L. E. MILLION, IR. FELDT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Onslgneef The Texas C0- Stamford, Texas 222 SOUTH SWENSON IDNES courm mrmnmnrrr co., mc. STAMFORD, TEXAS SCHOOL SONG IG? LVIVJJVIOLI SINGING GLORY T0 THE BLUE I-I -J J .I ICJ SINGING GLORY T0 THE WHITE J .I V V FDR WE KNOW DUI? DEHIZ OLD HIGII SCHOOL IS FOREVER IN THE RIGHT D0wN THE coknmon OF NI cms I LI' I LLM 2 I WE FRGETOU YSHNDT J J J I J V I r' H FoKOIII? IIIGIISLIIDOL OUR IIIGIIGCIIUDL WE LUVE L51 .I UTI lrrl IJ-JIJJJJIOL I IITZILJJJJZI l-UARJO EIIES -i f'fY'1Q Z- QI- 'QL 'vf'lf'QYf'ff 'li V Y i il f :':1'4 151513 AYNSA-'5,'x-VXYE-'X 'Nxi i K fyxj X 1,20 QQ ' W' ' ' xxx A-wx'--ff-f-.'. ,,, . ,f ., , Y, 'Yr-r '7i'71I,,,' . 5 b N ,Xj x r -f,,-.-.- . .-M-.1 , , V -w - 'ff 5 ,Y ,V - 1 ' yr., 1 .,-55121-I .1I'Yfu,7,, 1,71 'Y-fry., ,A 'Afiftkilf 1 -qlANk ,i1'f'i,-glxly X 1.X kfflx X .i Q 77 T7 5 7? 'Y V ,Ig v.'x 1, wN I 1 'TX xx-- K X .fx K X 'RA x 1. . ,I ff ,Q ' ,Qi fi xg, 13 ixf. 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