Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

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For The Third Time We Were Preparing to rush on the field are DONALD DAVIS makes a touch- down for the Bull- dogs against An- gleton in the huge Baylor Stadium. As the Bulldogs went into a state championship game for the third time, they were supported by a host of Blue and White followers from all over the state. An atmosphere of anxiety, excitement, and gayety grcw as the fans witnessed a combat between two superior teams, each in pursuit of the AA crown. The Stamford enthusiasts left Baylor Stadium jubilant over the Bulldogs' 23-O defeat of the Angleton Wild- Led by the three Captains, DONALD, FRED, and JIMMY, the boys are ready to hustle. the ardent Bulldog supporters. r 1rm ,m s ummm. imma - COACH WARTES gives a football jacket to DONALD DAVIS while the other members of the te am proudly display theirs. S.. Stamford fans wait anxiously for the outcome of DALE ROBINSON assisted by WALTER HOOD, carries his brother, WENDELL, off the field following the vic- tory over Angleton. the kick for the extra point. . . . . .AA State Champs Mg cz-16 A ,V . 32 wg Y A The se Bulldogs express their unbounded joy over defeating Angle- ton in the State AA championship game 3 - r SUE NORMA and friends back the Bulldogs ! 1 to another victory. FRED and DONALD, with a helper, perform at assembly for the student body. Th rough Pc: rticipcltion Looking down on students of Stamford High Some band members just ca.n't seem to walk a straight line. A victory through rebounds! We Grew cmd Had Fun .... M K HAS Cheerleaders and twirlers present Oh Sob, Sob, Sob, Sob. All This And for royalty. . .Drum Major DOUGLAS BEGGS, and Band One of the most glorious moments. . .pinning the colors for the Anson game. .2 S4 , f I V, t M., f Me? ,w A L ,L,, -1,,- N . 4 vw - - I 1 fig, ggsfiif j , -y . . -7 , if. , fs, - , V ., .W . . . .o,. S. ., , ,, QA -S 3 y . f. .v4::,1x2,iQm:' Vw' V QQ:- ' 1 ll A A LL' '42, S S ., A - V- ' ,W . , L S .,, ,, 1, xii' 77, Rig!-,fl , Ufifaigizm q Efegj gf-saisfflf v fsgslf-L-MLK f y i ii. .. Y - WWIV Q -WJ, -If With a blur of speed,WENDELL defeats JIMMY and LARRY in the 100 yard dash! Sweetheart BETTY JONES. Now fellows, said ISBELL and ANDERSON, hex-e's the plan. 19nf5V' ' -J' Y ,f -n 3':Fr'1s..... ' Numi- Copy Editor, what does TI-IIMK mean? i 1. And IVlore KST' X. gl ff .. J i fs 5 4 X s . -f 'x 5 5 ff? The Elite: All American DONALD, Queen PATSY, and King JIMMY. Memories of New Orleans! juniors, you did an ex cellent job! Stamford High School Presents P191 hdbyth hgh h1 d of S fdT D g1Bgg Edtor The 1959 allnllh llllllll SFU Ill Ill Ill ll! 'lun lll Ill ull IUQ Ill IHS ZUQ OG TT? Developn-lent Pages 66- l2l Guide -lo -I-he l959 I Bll LEDQG 10 Dedication The epitome of professional dignity linked with keen business acumen and a penetrating insight into human nature with its perplexities, pleasures, and responsibilities, Mr. L. W. johnson has earned the inestimable esteem, admi- ration, and respect of the school offi- cials, teaching staff, students, and patrons. Under his discerning guidance the academic standards of the school have constantly maintained an enviably high level. Evidence of material progress is the long range building expansion pro- gram which has seen the erection of Reynolds Street school,the Home eco- nomics cottage, Oliver Street school and cafetorium, the High School cafe- teria,the vocational agriculture build- ing, the gymnasium, and the enlarged football stadium. For his devotion to duty, untiring perseverance, capacity for understand- ing, and inspiring leadership, We re- spectfully and lovingly dedicate this edition of the Bulldog to Superintendent L. W. Johnson. rfmnf ffri.,ri twefsff:-swiss:-: MR. LEROY W. JOHNSON Tri-captains JIMMY PAYNE, DONALD DAVIS, and FRED UPSHAW present the State Football Trophy to SUPERINTENDENT L. W, JOHNSON. Arc hwlays To Friendship ADMINISTRATIQN FACULTY CLASSES JUNIOR HIGH FAVQRITES Q 1 . 321 SUPERINTENDENT L. W. JOHNSON Superintendent Choosing to spend his teaching career in Stamford Public Schools, Mr. johnson served two years as principalbefore becom- ing superintendent. In the activities and expansion of Stamford Schools during his career, his Wisdom and foresight are evi- dent on every hand. Mr. johnson derives much pleasure from his nineteenth century art glass collection. Shown here hc is appraising a new acquisition to his extensive collection which maybe seen in various areas of his home. Vlr. Tinsley exhibits proof 'or dubious members of nis chemistry class that a cnowledge of chemistry vill improve thc yield of 'ven a healthy rose bush. uring the summer Mr. insley finds many oppor- nities to practice in his wn yard some of the hemical theories which e teaches all winter. SUPERVISOR T. R. TINSLEY S u p e rvi so r A life-time of teaching in Stamford High School has seen Mr. Tinsley serving variously in the capacity of coach,prin- cipal, and supervisor in addi- tion to his class room service as mathematics and science instructor--in all of which he is unexcelled. kr 'M 'nga . rfflqb. ' Ei .f 'ik Q i ' X- 'WIE 1 . ,s, 15 h12??Z I In 2' PRINCIPAL JAMES W. SIMPSON Principal High school principal for the past three years, Mr, james W. Simpson, while dis- posing of his numerous detailed duties, still finds time to utter lamentations over the seemingly unavoidable low ADA's Qaverage daily attendancesj! In addition to his administrative duties, Mr, Simpson finds time to help students solve some of their seemingly knotty problems. Pursuing his hobby, gardening, M1 Simpson is strenuously engaged i plowing. I-Ie is a firm believer i hard work and its rewards, there fore he encourages all students t work hard and gather a goodyield t was 'ff They IVIove the Academic Wheels all Sf MARVIN HINDS, R. R. MORITZ, President W. F, WALKER Having exhibited their enthusiasm and love for the youth of Stamford, the mem- bers ofthe Board of Trustees serve unse lfishly and unceasingly to benefit their community. O. H. SMITH, L. W. STENHOLM, l. F. HUDSON, A, J. MILLS The capable and qualified citizens serv- ing as members of this board have been responsible both directly and indirectly for the growth and development in the Stamford Public Schools. Keeping a re cord of borrowedbooks is one duty which librarians MARTHA HOLLAND and BETTY SUE MC- CAULEY discharge. Librarians LINDA SCI-IOONMAKER, BETTY TAYLOR, MARY BARNETT, and SHERALON LUDECKE learn how to take care of new books. Providing wholesome and educational reading for the students of Stamford High School is the pur- Li b d S pose of the library, Here the conscientious pupil is supplied with reference material, fictional reading, and biography, as well as the latest weekly and .monthly publications of America. IVI CI ny Book s Utilizing the splendid equipment provided for the MRS, L, W, JOHNSON students are librarians PHYLLIS AKE, BILLIE IUNE N01-th Texas State College BENNETT, and GRACE BINGHAM. B. S., B. S. Library Service The reconditioning of oldbooks is a respon- sibility of these librarians, CAROLE ACKER, JOYCE BOUNDS, BEVERLY LUSK, JOCILLE PLUMLEE, and DOROTHY WALTON. K i ' .dia MRS. ERNEST CCWGER English B. A, -- Arkansas State Teachers' College MRS. ROLAND KELLEY English A. B. -- Hardin-Simmons University MISS ROZELLA VEAZEY MRS. D. R. HUFFAKER English English A. B. and M. Ed. A. B, -- Trinity University Hardin-Simmons University Graduate Work: University of Colorado University of Wisconsin FG C u Texas Woman's University English is stressed for every student, because it is of utmost importance to every citizen for satisfaction and participation in the social and business world. In addition to basic grammar, a fundamental requirement for success in any field, this course includes creative chirography, composition,book reports and outlines,business and social letters, vocabulary, punctuation, and analyses. Courses in American and English literature, offering broad experiences which otherwise might never be realized, serve both to stimulate and inspire by their beauty and creativeness. Several senior English students ex- amine a picture of noted literary figures gathered in an English Cof- fee Shop. MRS. JEWEL AUSTIN Mathematics A. B. -- Baylor University M, Ed. -- Hardin- Simmons University MRS. B. B. GAY Mathematics A. B. and M. Ed. Hardin-Simmons University MRS. R. A. STOKES Mathe matics MR. O. M. ISBELL Mathematics - Coach B. S. -- North Texas State College M. Ed. -- McMurry College A. B. -- Baylor This shows the interest of the algebra students in imaginary numbers. University In this atomic age young people need'to precede the responsibilities and positions ac- quired as an adult by scientific studies. General science,biology, chemistry, and physics give an understanding of the world about us. Mathematics, the language of science, is a necessary subject for the students of today, re- gardless of the plans which they may have for the future. 20 Disection is always the best part of biology. Don't poke that starfish too hard, IUDY! MR. KEITH MUNNERLYN History -- Physical Ed. B. S. in Physical Ed. Hardin-Simmons University Nl Being physically fit i e duty of every American citizen. Through our outstanding physical education department, Stamford High is meeting this national call. The girls partake in many varied activities, in- cluding sports both in and out-of-doors. The boys always produce exceptional football, basketball, and track teams. Our school nurse aids both the athletic participants and the entire student body. MR. LELAND NAUERT Science B. S. Ed. -- Texas Lutheran College MRS. CLAY MARKHAM R. N. MRS. CHARLES TAYMAN Physical Ed. Kent State University f Texas University MRS. MARKHAM, school nurse, completes a pre-school check-up and vaccination on MIKE WARTES. MR. LARRY WARTES Civics -- Coach B. S. -- Hardin-Simmons University Today we live in arapidly changing world. As we study in our classes of history-- World,Texas, and American-- we feel that we will be more capable of adjusting our lives to the various changes which we shall need to make. In these courses, as well as in Civics, we learn the customs and procedures of our complex government. We of Stamford High School consider ourselves extremely fortunate to have fine in- struction in the social science studies. MISS ALLIE KING English -- History B. S. and M. S. North Texas State College University of Texas Deep in relaxed meditation, American history students listen to I SEE IT NOW re cordings. MR. BILL ANDERSON MR. BEN MCGILL History -- Coach History B. A. -- Pepperdine B. S. North Texas College State College fi' MR. WILLIAM E. MAYES Band -- Jr. High Principal B, S. -- East Texas State Teachers' College M. Ed. -- Texas Christian University MRS. OTIS COCHRAN Reading A. B. -- Northwestern College M. Ed. -- Hardin-Simmons University MRS. BERT FLEMINS Latin -- Algebra B. A. -- McMurry College M. A. -- North Texas State College MRS. J. M. WILSON Reading -- Spanish B. A. -- Texas Christian University Several of Mrs. Cochran's eighth grade girls examine story illustra- tions done by the students. The necessity for better inter- national understanding increases each time the world shrinks with new transportation improvements. Future diplomatic positions that may stabilize world peace require the knowledge of other languages and customs. Many professions re- quire the use of foreign speech. Stemming from the influence of near-by Mexico, the interesting study of Spanish is popular in Stam- ford High. Our Latin department has won many awards from the na- tional Latin testsg be cause of these honors they received a charter membership to the National Latin Honor Society this year. .iza-.-.N Guidance and training in vocational aptitudes for students in Stamford High MR. WELDON HOLBROOKS School have been provided by courses Vocational Agriculture B. S. and M. Ed. Texas AGM College offered in vocational agriculture, home- making, bookkeeping, typewriting, and shorthand. That enviable proficiency is attainedin these courses is evidenced by positions which graduates have been able to command and hold. MRS. LARRY WARTES Commercial Courses B. A. -- Hardin-Simmons University MISS ETHEL ROWELL I-lomemaking B. S. -- Texas Woman's University MR. R. B. ROWLAND Vocational Agriculture B. S. in Agriculture Texas Technological College MRS. R. B. ROWLAND Homemaking B. S. in Home- making Texas Teclmo- logical College MRS. JACK GRIFFIN Secretary to Mr. Johnson MRS. EUGENE LYCKMAN Secretary to Mr. Simpson George Bohannon Hamp Skiles Ralph Castellano Familiar Faces That Contribute IVIuc:h to School Life Unsung heroes on our campus are the custodians and cafeteria staff of Stamford High School, Seldom seen, but always appreciated, they are con- stantly ready and willing to be of serv- ice when called upon. Hats off to these friends, People We Appreciate. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Bessie Adams,Mrs. Gladys Hughes Mrs. Leo Ivy, Mrs.Ambrose Brown, Mrs.Wayne Baldwin, Mrs I-lamp Skiles, Mrs. john Massey. - . w:3: '. J ,lt I , ,L ,X-,K vwr,M,,r,:s L .kk,,, ,,,,, 5 ,,,t ,:,,,, , - i aww, 2 i it i r it -as V.. , ig. S'-K V - 1 fi Emi-:,a 0-'f 3 fflg L 3A K: ps ' .tial -f 4- 'L lt., , HH' 1- ' - ff This Was Cur Year Seniors of 1959 will remember Stamford High School as the place where the fondest memories were made. The victories won and the dreams real- ized during each year of high school will not soon be forgotten. To some, scholastic recognition will be the longest remembered. Perhaps the three State Championships won in football or the first Bi-District championship in basketball will be the fondest mem- ories of high school days. Others will cherish the honor of being a member of the first Sweepstakes Band at SHS. Each senior has had a bountiful harvest of happiness and opportunity during his school ye ars. Belonging to Stamford High School has helped us to realize that each day's experiences are molding us for a career. Seniors have been the big wheels this year, electing, planning, serving on committees-- being in everything,everywhere. All this has helped us to develop a sense of pride and responsibility to- ward our school. Watching our school grow in spirit and influence has made us aware of our duty to our schoolbecause of this ever-increasing influence. As the end of our days at SHS draws near, each echo of friendship, happiness, and seriousness will become suddenly all the more precious to each senior of 1959. This really was our year! Senior Class Officers: CARL CARLILE, Sergeant-at-Armsg LINDA MERRIOTT, Reporters PEACHY COLE, Secreta.ry3 IKE MIDDLEBROOK, Presidentg ANN HUDSON, Vice-Presidentg FRED UPSHAW, Serge ant- at-Arms. A ,' , , gian t -,ffiv D . ,jf V A leg , M fl -il ,gm 1 3 - ii I V, - 37 1-sm 1555 .1 Q . 111,155 was : we ef - 5,, . ,tt,,: i in Wisuanh, :ff si' -fi? gssfigif x., V f, 1 Gif ,Q cj.-za is 5 X J i'2:i 2ii-79 fs 'fwfr- tggzgm , , gffxvg - tram. . . sf y J. .Y enmit y . , K .gjiw-gl.: wgugglsf ,th . V, ,wg in f1'f,',53fS'gi- ,, M Frances Abel Beverly Ake Douglas Beggs ' ,mi ,A R W M , TF I kj ,J F -1 , fl l N 5 . T Y, ,... Ik xr' 'mfr 1 1 FF Q il . 621:24 -1. ' . ff , k .NE f s I 5 X! C , I 'S T S ' A - s . it S ' - fn X - X uf -f .1 ai Y'-THQ ,.-. X f fag.- Jlfff' . f , I Z h h X ., V J., .A A, iv I :I A C fm? ,, 1f'f.?q-aft, is 'P' or S r fd 1 1 X4 n j' ,f -of .if ffm. J J T f- v at Nh X - C an . M S X21 rc? Grace Bingham Judy Carlton Gail Davenport K -f 'Q f-,. ,fwfr ,P t Lloyd Bohannon Thomas Bunkley Carl Carlile Patricia Cole Charles Cromwell Judy Cowger Donald Davis Nancy Kay Dickenson Larry Dippel Several members of the Senior Projects Committee are planning the Senior Play ticket sale. They are LYNNORA RAT- LIFF, SHERRY LEE, MAX MOUDY - Chairman, DONNA GAMBILL, TAB BUNKLEY, JERRY TAYLOR, and RUBLE MCREYNOLDS. z.e ,. 1sw1aff:fa1f53fw1.5fM ,wafers f , ,, , f fi F ,...,, A111255 Wick ' ,ggi Qiqgm Yi3E9i5ff6Q55kG 15,-if nie, in ,ex--we Sri' 2- ,, 1 2 sv ,Q-sf, .fem 'Wf..w mfw miibiiiifiiwf 1252? 5155 ' ' U, - l ',., ' w1wt5f?Ka 515 5 A -fil9lQ3i,,'.fn 1.5. . .. , 4 ,,. 'aw ,., V 1 - ff--ff ,X fgwygw, ef, ,, 5if?QQgf?f1i:-- rlffsfmsifsx' 1' ,uma 3: J wi -Assy - if . K - - S is is iii: 'f , rf fi - ? , 22525 we 5, 5: F, .L f L, Aiwff A . :af 4 y ' ,, G A Z ,Bl , 'f F 'Nfai TW' .W , .f if-A if A I 'Wi' , ii' papa- 'za v ,W- N gr ,, ,mme :w i .W Q 55 'K ':vk ' .K ,UNM ,, f, . 2, ju, ' Nik WWW A , jif?-sp 534 ' ' , .5 kk'. 1 I., .-,su Q ,gwf yf,,g.g, + av.-vs f ,rr ri, U, D Q if 3,4,ym.a A wfviqq 3' . 4. gwg ,Nfl K 5- U- 2' ff? N A S15-422.2 vfifis 4-161 ei-'T' s xa M'w-WQ, ' ' , Z ii S ' , ,fi 1, ,- 'ffm - 'f .2 'Q 5 DM 5' 0 W '--LL . , ' ' I ' f H M N vgg- f X3 X Bill Dodd Natoma DOW Sam Estrada Donna Sue Gambill jane Giles Bobby Goff Gary Goree Robert Goss Linda Gray Patsy Greenway Don Hager Anne Hudson 1 At the Senior talent show,the Senior Girls' Septette - LINDA MERRIOTT, JUDY COWGER, JANE GILES , , ANNE HUDSON, LYNNORA RATLIFF, PEACHY A COLE, and MARSHA RI-IEW -- sang Sincere1y, while NANCY DICKENSON played the piano. 4 l 1 if ,ayfi Ji 7 ,KJ r it I 9 .1 r ii . , .wmwt p s' i si 'MQ YQ pun 1-rid? NAR fglii I x Alyce Johnson Sherry Lee Eliseo Martinez 4 iii WW! , 'f-'Ai, .K I Q- xx N X , , , s I 1 l 8 N . 3 ,-': qfl5'l2 ' K-3232, ? NI tsl. x ci? kwe:Lr R i .PYP I -. 'cfm ' i. ' . 1,2 cuz?-1 ,L, f .. Q if fl! f . , f ,- y , A Nancy Johnson Sheralon Lude cke Patricia Massey CHARLES TABOR and Bos PAYNE assist MRS. AUSTIN with unit circle explanations for her Math IV class. .f..1,-,,1,,, f, - '3w.'7ZLf'2W:23s, 13, gnu, 9, in gm. A, ., , ' :'S,f.-.' if 1 ' , 'sf Betty jones Patricia Mabe Ruble McReynolds i1'flW '. Qi? ' 'bs' Q7-y t . . . ww, Y, ' '17 cy.s Q X reg. m,,,,...N if ' -, . Aff K X. Us . gr X S Q :BM y , X, X QQ 1. 1 m 2 - if 'q. , .7 K L 55 tfii' .. . I .fmggci - g.I,lE13'.iiQf'55 ' ,'fwtff4 uw. iw vohn Kieke Nelda Macon Linda Merriott 'ww bbw nr 2 Ei5W 5 f ff , , 1, ,. ,L S yyys S yiiin Ike Middlebrook jimmy P ayne jerry Rose Betty Smith . .i A K 53' , S f fe e S ,Z y l , ..,- gl., .,,g,1..- -i, - ' ff' l ' VY? N' Q , 4 'X Y if-1 i Qi? X . ,. X F Win w i it 'M-L I gg fkgiriaa. ff i ii wixyl-i,? di' Z' 5 Hg' I, 114, fan. I 1,133 ,5 , ,high 3 S heme? ,' ! Tifkf i ,fw,4Q ' : fu' ,i1.4ff1f f 2. J 7' ' .ji.,:3,f 3 v 57 s in :bl M H mz, A 'f 'L 4 , ' ' n , A ,m :A A,:, S ,mf , M,A iff I if ' 4-vt? n .. , if ,Q '3J.f L F , v s -S W fs ' 530 ,7 ' f 4 gg y fix W . . Sue Miller Max Moudy Bob Payne Lynnora Ratliff Marsha Rhew Esther Rhodes Talmadgc Rushing Nora Schwabe john Schoonmaker Fenton Smith Mac Smith Peggy Stevenson asa., -if Q.. Q - WH 'N i is df? u,. ,u u'I:'H nu 'S ' If 'Ava-V n u n - 1 gr 'Io ' 4 qu -if u 5uv'fr- -0 X -v lx . ' . Q . Xu 'HW' , A Q Q55 a 6' . . , if ... .M 'a I I .a'l.l s,:n'u ' n,u . 'flpvv X . N s s H ' ' 31 . . .,-. - 1'-rpg-,g1,,'g,,,, is . . 1 . H , 1.2-M . -1 Q l w 1 Na xl 'X 'U 0 ' ul ,R x nz ,mpu gl 1 It in . L, 4 in u lc' nu 5,9 u QU Q O. ffvpb- A W- t i. , in yn v xf',g ,if -A , is X .ef- vs Q, gmw.. N Betty Taylor Nancy Wash Mary Wilka Peggy Griffin During rehearsal for the Senior Plays CHARLES TABOR corrects his Line, as LINDA MERRIOTT Qhiddeny , SUE MILLER, and JANE GILES enjoy a bre ak. , . Ya Juniors Paul Acosta Phyllis Ake FALL OFFICERS: Burt Pardue, Serge ant-at-Armsg Skipper jones, Ronnie Biggs Gloria Blackwe Presidentg Norma True, Secretary-Tre asurerg Elsie Medlin, Report- Ben Buie James Carlton erg and Bobby Gamblin, Vice-President. Allen Bailiff Robert Barbee Judy Bean Pat Bonds Kenneth Boring Elizabeth Bosse I W i ., . , Vif: ' if-s H i KLL f.:., ' , i ly- M My Vrkvrkr KL Q 'gig h i S iig y M, T lf? ii hiifl ' ' ' 1 .innings 1 X . gjfs. 4 1 V I 3 f Robert Dickenson Tracy Hambright Robert Hinkson nm: as-spy ww lun SPRING OFFICERS Nancy Kennedy,V1ce Pres1dent5 Wanda Childress, Secre tary Treasurer Pat Bonds, Pres1dent Judy Hughes, Reporters and B111 Maddox, ,l i . L l y I A --....g.. 8 lx -1- Q -J E, 5 K 19 K WJ. 'HM A . L 'bbgi Mi. 1 ' flu, Judy Hughes Larry johnson Patricia Knowles Duane Lindsey Bill Maddox Carol Mangrum jANE SMITH signs up for the junior play try-outs. Showing the typical interest of the class, TRACY I-IAMBRIGHT, NORMA TRUE, and ALLEN BAILLFF wait to register their names on the list circulated by PAT BONDS . Delton Jones Skipper Jones Glenda Lindsey Kent Lindsey L x gl '.-7 7 . lf ' A is , f 1-4 .- If Nancy Kennedy Tom Lovvorn f 2w ' as 'f 4-3:28, f- f - -'11, -4 . . 325511: Q' v v 'R f--...5 - If -Lg .ae 'f X Shirley Mann Tommy Massey Mary Mayfield Patricia Miller Judy Mills Jimmy Mitchell Revealing their great potential as future citizens, juniors claimed many awards in the fields of athletics, music, and scholarship. Leadership and ability teamed up to display an outstanding class and to hint of things to come. In the spring, after the seniors had presented their money- making schemes,the juniors awaited opportunity to honor the N upper class. Stagestruck juniors toiled through rehearsals of the class plays to obtain money for the annual junior-Senior Banquet. Nancy Kennedy, the vice-president, working with her selected committee, was in charge of the banquet. 'George Mullins john Bill Oman Burt Pardue ' s it j K f n ? 'H 1 V I s A I ww.. t,i' ' .,..i- . . . ,MQ-J 4..,, 5 si- if 'l v 5455 Q in-Q nas. ,..... in ' P 555:11 ff' 2 . QJQPP4 M Richard McGa.ry Andy More land Shirley Morris jimmy Prewit A :.,., . V 3 I v i f s V i Elsie Medlin Hermo Moreno Hollis Muehlstein Cherry Pritchard 3 is 'Ir' ,A n n , , as X532 ' Wd 1 , 1 ffkinlf 43, if V ' ,9'?f2 T-iffffflfff -,ig,5fg,lf'f1 3 ' ifjfi ?ifff2g2f1 ,f ffgijfff 2 flieiiis 2 .5251 f intein. 5 I if ,aug ,W ,, . ,hx' - .. de Q Y 'W 1 if , S f Billy Reese Roy Don Sconce james Smith r .V Z H515 NA. --.5 f Sarah Taylor Ellen Wahlen K .. 5 J we 51f 3 sv 'fgy' I Keith Teague Peggy Wahlen 'lr g ft xii .. , Z'-T1 ' 2-:sei Y f V 1, Judith Thomas William Thompson Norma True Dorothy Walton Marlene Watts Bill Wedeking Whitworth rf- Billy Williams Q i Belvin Wilson BEN BUIE, WANDA CHILDRESS, and JIMMY COZBY are discussing a typing assignment. Judy Weeks James Young '31 -f A, ' John Ed Welch Kenneth Young lm Officers, First Term: WAYNE BATES, Vice-President, TOMMY DODD, President, JOYCE BOUNDS, Secretary- Tre asurerg CARLA CARLTON , Serge ant- at-Arms, HOLLY CAMPBELL, Reporter, BOB BENNETT, Sergeant-at-Arms. Sophomores Billie June Bennett Sarah Lou Carlton Mary Alvarez Bob Bennett Patsy Carter Carla Carlton gm T Linda Adams Joyce Astin Joyce Bounds Richard Childers vs. paw, QQNP- f-gy my ' K Nl-'fi' me ' J 1 L K, ' gs. 'C .-f- W Q- .4 J 5 . 6 I al? saw-sq., 3 E hs B if-' f l i ni ,g M 1 s Q 3 .,., 'E Carole Acker Barbara Allen Wayne Bates Holly Campbel Butch Cochran ' f gg, i 1 -at--eb - le' 1 f L 1 l .7213 .-, A fi w K, ayt, fi' 5? 1 v ga.. N narles Cox aynelle Dippel :lwin Dornbusch Sandras Davis Sherry Doan Gene Estrada fin Gambill Mary Beth Gentry ay Goodloe Paul Gonzales T .ri A ev' . 5 V - , We ' D ' -5 , ii - w 1 ' Tommy Dodd - Marcelino Gallardo ,J , B L, Ronnie Gerloff , '. f 6 gm . Karen Goree as R If -. 1' f Q I V A ' V f N U Theadore Gallardo Q , h Lexington Gillian fix, Q4 Lance Griggs L .l ii, M A 1- as X b , ..a'..l . I 1 .- 3 1 .1ER.-, 9. 34? tf'2fE::'f5zsffeai1 . Y fx? vim-D: 5-Q, mx ,JI A '-T mis -.W Y.. me N- wif 'A 'tb 1? iv! Nw' 2 'Z ff w.,.4:if ' X H.-Q X , 9' 'Was Pat Goff jimmy Haas 9' f X. Donald Hill ,mga I 2, I , ' V H I I 'VI I ,- I -- 11 ,frm m,ge..a1 'cal , - ' ' I KT' fs giikglifil V X M ' ' .' xg My H , J - f'-Es, - A ,gif L L, . f. a I I , ' skim-. A Aa p 's I 3 , 1 1 I I :Q ' ' I ' I I, ' I I , 7 'I H ' i ,, ' 'f J y-'si ,. H l:f15f: , ma. I if nfggiii' ' A , ' , 'vena'-- f f7zf'Q'I iss, , I ' El , fill' 'fx-wisp f f n +,-. v ., Mi' f .f ,X W 511' 'S My P : s I 3'?.f-nz' 'J:,'Ai1 ? gb A 'f 5 '1 Q Jerry Hill '. l I I -5. .. . ,fx - ff ..Qr..'5 I 5 - 1 1 if --M .walk ..1,x,m1f'Q:Z -'A ' '.L: ., ,,.., W J,i,, Agkg, . . L..,-, W. ,WH .,,, 5 Larry Hodgkinson Carolyn june Ivy Sophomores concentrate on Algebra II. Darrell Huggins Connie Ivy Myrna Levens fcf x 1 k i i I I -, -Q - 52 f 'H g 4 'Ks 12 5 IQ we Q 1 Sm, james Hughes Ronald Kelley Beverly Lusk Betty Sue McCauley - yg g '- 4gL,.J7' 9 ' e Mil I , 'I is 7 1 2 , 3 2 W W , ' as we MQ wi is am, M Lf X s 3 ef is , 11 sf f 1, V 1 ' yeee I I ' ' ' Brenda Ivy Nelda Larance Paul Lusk Martha McCow Carolyn McDui1 H lv' -, , ,gm , ,fmfiffff 44 2 If W. f '33 ' r??Y'Z,T f 1 Q 1 g,,f5f,ff22ff?if ag, fl v 5 ', K s . KQS Q .f 'A' W: 'A 'Q cv ww V x ' 710' KE -Qing? h ,K ' I Q, Q I Q 4 ti , ' ' lb y A BH Don Moreno Don Newquist Wanda Shannon Judy Stifflemire Leon Thane 5, 1? A ,1- ,Mui Q ' 1 5: f li 'R NX' if, ffffw? .frfw -tis eg A ,, aatt H Z 'JJ 'YM K fi J K1 . A X V G W , mL.A . . iii nini E -W - - iff-'sus . Y , , :QQ-:aww ff w ' 2 -X ,. ' If M W Y. W 2 qw if 8 f wr ES Y 2 5 . aww ' K wiv H , 1, f rv Y K Alice Thomas jannie V asek Q , i L' f xi ,, 'Y' ' 5 Er K, f A yt T Y K' 1 4 ?: ,A.ff-.,,-is -2 ' 'N 7: 2 -A , .. ' , . ,L,, ' ,, LL,, all Q ,,, . ,. .. . A , ,V .. 5- ' HWRQW-i'1fi-A i f -J, iff!-ti, 1 -. 'k ' - 5132 'i::i2 gs' : 2 Ju n ' 12-Vf,'w,:.fQaiefsrsirezrmwffwifxm-i. ,Q-3232-fesiws f.awif?6'a5?pfff:,:gg 'fs -r :Z ,f -fwsr , fi ' ' 4 ,. . W K A k g7 .zzi . ' - fin. g - Q swf-,rg,,: ,551-:.,,:,. 5, , ' it I :jg nf-5 1 .. . f J M . A-MW -ii-.K fy ' , Carmon Vasquez Dianna Watson Roy Tom Watts jackie Weaver Donald Westfall Anna Wilka Sharon Williams Betty Wisener jeffrey Wofford Officers, Se cond Term JIMMIE I-IAAS Sergeant at Arms CAROLYN MQDUFF, Reporter CONNIE IVY Vice President JOYCE BOUNDS Secretary Treasurer TOMMY DODD, President HOLLY CAMPBELL Sergeant at Arms Gerry Barbee Mary Barnett Victor Blackburn V ,dl , g Brenda Buie jackie Burns Irene Cedillo Claybourne Clarke Patti Ann Clement Celeste Craig Roger Cumba jim Davis Carolyn Dippel Fre shman Class Officers: FRED HUDSON, President ROGER TIPTON, Sergeant-at-Arms CLIFFORD LOUGHMILLER, Vice-President JOANNA MOUDY, Secretary-Treasurer CELESTE CRAIG, Reporter Freshmen Ronnie Adams Byron Ake Delfino Alambar Shirley Baker if V'- ,s. C 7' ,pw ,n , x Eli? I f 1 X 'cz' 'rj all SRV ,.I Q. N27' X i if i E ff, R I il- ,,,. T 1 in I :Q 5:1 C yyyyn .Q 1-. Vik- 4 H X ,N ..2a3,. Freddie Ekenstam John Elias Dewane Elliott Tony Escobedo Felipe Gomez Paul Gomez Gloria Gonzales Marianne Green Richard Green Melvin Greenhaw Anne Halbert jimmy Harkins Ronnie Harrison Wilbur Hitch john Holder Fred Hudson Ronnie jones Sandra Kelly el M., ,- fy. - , . 55 f. ' in A 4.4 '54 f lg 4 :QA gq 4+ si gg G' . rg z -' 2'i Z I N 1' i 45-Q Sli it X! ...,,,.-Mm-Q We f A Q 3' Q Hz: I 4 xxx r :E Li.. A Ri 5159- Q ' -N x :swf q iv 5 I A 1 ,A B Y 1-,gy ai .L X E2 Q My sg r Ez s 0 ity., . as 5 Aga .Q-z fm xv? E e N fa AEN? sss. . 5 Pat Long ? if A ' V H Peg Long ' ' ' Clifford Loughmiller ' i XV-fir Mary Mag-ness Q ,V ,A,AA. Under the proficient instruction of Mrs. Jimmie Mansrum Cowger, the freshman English students C2-T1 M2-N188 ' if .. i LLE learn the fine points of writing poetiy. LUTY MCAUSWT I 35 , 5 k ' Cecil McCafferty 3 ,W Carol McCallum 44 Q QW vm... is EP. . . . V , , fre N QQ' .al I Y it gy, y jg X, Ni? 'Swv NN' 1 I at H L D , f James McClintock M 'V sue McCown A -, Anita McCoy '0o v I !' ,. fi Qf f g f f If Y JQ-If ll f Vx gf fn- U t .ht api -ai,.Qf 5 me' , vT.'.'? as v--1 Lanny Miller Robert Mitchell Clark Mosier Joanna Moudy his J, .L ,i' V Q N S f I 'If ' x 1 Q 6 X ..L , 5 A ,gf,1,:jfL2'z'in. MP2 4:-ff .,n-'fL V.'V ' 3' ii Q N xy . . 'H ' 1 i ' r f n,., ' S A S in an ' V' n 1' B f M' mi: Maudie Mullins Suzanne Nance Joy Nicrdieck Frank Nitterauer Carol Ann Payne johnny Petty Randy Preston Scottie Pryor Sue Raley Janie Ratliff Bonnie Reed Ronnie Rice Bill Rollins Michael Savage Linda Schuchert Alvin Sconce jerry Don Smith Tanis Smith Freshmen girls participate in FHA activities. Alex Vasquez Herman Vasquez Sam Vasquez Leo War-dwell Johnny Weems Betty Wilkins Linda Woodward Ronnie Wyatt Janice York Pat York Charles Young Robert Young Andrea Stone Judy Taylor Charlie Terrell Thelma Thames Roger Tipton Janice Stallcup Barbara Stephens Ronnie Stephens Randy Stevenson T, wr S X and , lan-5 ?' 'Q xi. 9 T . we .V Qi 'f 0v Y ' J , , yy i fee., 'mf ,fi:?2e? 5, ,,,':,ifY 1 , f. -' g 3 w 2.5933 . ,. Jr: gy, A, V .1 ns. Jffifm f 3 5 A- Thin K4 . if ' ' I . EK' 3 'fl V, ..,, 4,3 'fs A I Y W fg M . . , lj ' jf i X 5 I ff' 5 iw' gi' ,H an M.. -., f - :S-. E Q sw' ft ,Q ,. ,tu .. ,.-f,,.jI'Q A - 511253-W , ff f 2 n iw? :tif i 5 fa LJ -25,4-lY?'x W vfgfvgff It s u X , if ff? A I-if Z 1 ,fiery if 'fa'rd ffl K x 5 :Wilkie ,W 1 , ,M r -wx, : ? yae Ma is v- : . T' ff 1 4 1 Eighth Grade Mrs. Wilson lectures to her eighth grade class on careful reading for complete comprehension. 1 Q -I , Q' Q N 'B' , , -V 7 , mana. A an ' Q ' 1, S ff' wwf 'f Q 3, V I -f. rf f ,Ta x ' , I - 'f 4, iw . B AJ if Jeff' 4 tink mf. .- ' , Patricia Acosta Rey Alvarez Kyle Angel Beverly Baldwin A Brenda Ballard . Q9 xt K f -at I 2 Judith Ballard . , va- W 1 ft .4 A- Kenneth Barnett , . - an. S , Shirley Barnett . - .J! b . K Y N5 f 4. .4 'tw-. , , I I . X' 9' A ' Q' A Sandra Bates E it fi . Patsy Baugh fl i- X John Bean Egg I K v Q ,Q W, ' 1 Delores Bell ' . 7 kv' my Martha Bennett V? L Scarlett Berry 'K if B' X 7' s i , X ' ' Marsha Bettis X joan Blackstock 1 ' Ted Boedeker f if , B 5,35 MNA aa M 4' ' 'Q 'wfyii jimmy Bone 1 ' - E ,.I'... s...Y 2 I, Bob Boone m A in . ' ' M V E David Bornstein L A lj ' -Q B all I -' 'li' l s '.:' g I Z , Y H+- -- at a A . f viva' N. S' ,ft ,.. 54 f, ,U 'w 3 .2 as :N it is S77 , N' as . E r E All n ' yllqy - ,S Q . if ' Q x ,f 'ii Q- Elf M e-l gr A B W at , 1 Q . I, Q V 6 Y 9 A1 .i Q ,., . . 1' ' ' Q , in , ' ' I A -' 'lf in 1- --- .fx-1 sg .Y f LL E can f - i 'Q 'Q' l ., f 'I 5' :L I IRS 1 V , f 3 3 X cl E T-7 tv ,.Z:l.. E C Pl X31 at M i le X' W r ' f L . g F., 4 ' j, 89 , ? 5 4k V 1 g if ' l ' X, na 4 ' 1 el. f - Roy Lynn Bounds Choey Bridges Mary N. Callicoatte Melvin Carlson Jane Carter Prafie Castellano David Cedillo Dorothy Cheek Frank Coe Larry Conner Richard Cooper Sherry Cotmts Ernest Cowger Bernadette Craig Robert Crain Nancy Cromwell Teddy Daniels Randy Denson Mike Eastland Raymond Estrada Cherry Freeman Cornelia Green jaye Beth Gregory Curtis Griffin Johnnie Griggs Q .Qi , . K David Gentry A Kenneth Goff s r 1 Q fii ,,, Manuel Gonzales A A Lajuan Goodman J Dolores Goyne , ,X I ,,,.,T,gL L A ss Y f My C ff L it M - , 3- L f X : K Q z, 5 71 f fl I Si I . K: N Vk.. f 2 45 1 5. i ky .E I V, f L ' sii i s r - A A'2', ' kt i Carol Lee Grimes A L A W1 M I-my Grimm 7: W' ff M L flb' Ann Hansen A lek J Patricia Arn I-I2.rg1'0ve V - i r 5- ,,,i,. , ff s M: -:-ii 'B ,ff 4 Q 1 'arab . , Q i Q-, ,, qi lit 'll Barbara Hargus 'A 'ID ' B Vicki Harrison , , X ' ,gl ' N- lm' 5 ,,,, I Ward Hinds 'L 5 Carol' Sue Hinze L ' X ' Y tf lyly 3 L , Jeff Hooper 7 ,., . , IVV xl! i f 'Q rr i f ft 1533 .ae Richard Howard V' Brenda Jackson G I I Allen jones ., . r is Tony jenkins -,' jane Jones , i.n J-Q., Geraldine Kainer Billy Lackey Betty Lou Larance james Lehrmann Bettie Lindsey jon Gary Link Carolyn Loop Kay Lovvorn Leslie Lovvorn Tommy Lowe Joe Macias Jerry Manske Shirley Mayfield Mary Celeste McCel1an Dianna McGehee Keith McKeever joe Don McKennon Sandra McMillan K hefii f' v se i ssse yill B ' as B . , ,i w -M Li' l if VVS- z aff 5 , 1 , . is 3 i f . .1 M, w u q ,F ,. V ?VhL ff ' L N ii ' , ' H A L fl' 'QW ' Q. :2 ' r , V L fx i' K - 1- V' K ' ,Tut - an - kkr' l 5 ,y y ,- ir- 1, i f ag ill .3 I .,. 6 ' Q ii.,..k A ' j j ' qi ,.L,f5..1,ggi:V fef -i,,f i i'.3AkfVfg2,,ifg5my X. fi, in if . 1 ' 5 - ' , , j:1.i','1 , as swx w b A k L - M ' 'A ll' ' ,VLV -' - 9' . div'-R . .,VV, i s N , A ww W we mem is SW W H2 M ' ' . , iifff 'ZxE::, ..i 1' 4 H . - A ' 11 .FY xx- V was ',wf-sQ',.ff A f 4 , 1 -if LY 5 K- ., ' fr fi' M ai ilssatte 2 Myra McReynolds Andy Miller '-,-bs, J Qs, L in A--.59 gy .fx A -ov Q , Y y-,., f Judith Moritz wg... , we - Ruth Ann Mueller Jimmy Mitchell Eddy Moreno V -K ---mlnrw-,MAW W M A LE, E f fy' :L- , I A , at f W ' I 1 V - .- kihiff Billie Prickett Jeanette Prem -42' , x g Melodee Quade , fa N Bobby Rice 'I H .el W 'ig Paul Rider i , jerry Robinson R jerry Stevenson jerry Taylor Craig Terry Ailene Thames Irvilene Thomas Mona Kay Ulke if Qs' Maxie Wade A Ferdie Walker Bill Watts Gloria Weaver ' Arlin Wilson ,,- I. T. Wisener 1 X l X 4 4. L 4 g 5' Patricia Rose Q Q Vs Q.: K . ' 4-.eil , j Joe Ray Scurlock J: N, ' :Q , Sara Tee Selmon V N Q X 'T' ' 1 xv Phillip Sitton V , f i ' f We Raymond Smith . ,4 P yi It .-- L. 1 3 1 XV 5' ' .uv , wr I A ji' K -fix, Y I ' 'N ' L' ' 1 .- f ,TL Te- Rv' N Q .. , A 'A ' ' , :aa lk eg if A ? '- mu, uf Q ,fig ,,, , .41 no-5 pe gz, K X- I i fm, -N F any ,,'Y:- Fi- .l ife W1 - 5 we ' je L , A,,, K L ey'-v 1 If br R f. is R -. a ' i Q fx ' ' K v 2 - 7 . ' , 17,10 if M . '- I 'ee , far ' e ' e ea..f+-ff mm 51324 W!! axfx 2 ie' I Gail Younquist MR. SIMPSON is discussing next year's curriculum with four eighth graders-- NANCY CROMWELL, JOAN BLACK- STOCK, ROY BOUNDS, and DAVID BORNSTEIN. SW? asf, -asf W X., Junior H :gh School fs 3 ,ML s P W A .1 V - .x ' Vg., A M p if K , in f l r 3 i . . 1 . - V, 1 i, , , i -,. V 5 - i i C ' . 1 I I ' 's I X I 4. .L V , . P .JM -1 rl, 1 1, b 'Ya f A , Er- .-4 it f in X i I ',i' J 1 - ' E F 4 l r f signs an JC r ,tr J c. , Af! A V' fzaduafion Zxefzcises June 2, 1959, 10:00 A.M. Processionalz Priests March ................ Mendelssohn Pnnziprgrz sittonw Invocation ........ gf .................. W. E. Mayes Battle Hymn of the Republic ............... Howe-Steffe C ass Themes from the B-flat minor Concerto .... Tschaikowsky Leslie Douglas Lovvorn Why Should We Finish School ..... Patricia Ann Hargrove Patricia Ann Hargrove Spanish Dance No. I ....................... Moszkowski Victoria Ann Harrison, Mary Celeste McClellan Ode to Music .................................. Chopin Bernadette Craig, Patsy Jane Baugh, Beverly Joanne Baldwin, Mary Kathryn Lovvorn, Beverly Jane Carter, Shirley Jean May- field, Joyce Ann Hansen, Joan Helen Blackstock, Scarlett Joan Berry, Sandra Swan Bates, Norma Gail Youngquist, Gloria Jean Weaver, Nancy Lou Cromwell, Judith Maurrine Moritz, Marsha Suzanne Bettis. Waltz in A-flat ............................... Brahms Patsy Jane Baugh, Patricia Ann Rose Texas Our Texas .............................. Marsh Class Great Gate of Kiev ....................... Moussorgsky Martha Jane Jones, Martha Susan Bennett, Faye. La Juan Good- man, Mary Celeste McClellan, Mona Kaye Ulke, Marvin Ward Hinds, Jr., Jerry Luann Taylor, Larry Wayland Grimm, Carolyn Sherwood 'Loop, Sherry Ann Counts, Geraldine Kay Kainer, Brenda Kay Jackson. Tis Raining ....................... ............. G runn Bernadette Craig Evening Prayer -. ......................... Humperdinck Marsha Suzanne Bettis, Mary N elle Callicoatte, Joyce Ann Hansen, Brenda Kay Jackson, Bettie Ruth Lindsey, Carolyn Sherwood Loop, Melodee Ann Quade, Sara Tee Selmon, Norma Gail Youngquist. Clair De Lune .............................. De Bussy Mary Kathryn Lovvorn, Jerry Luafnn Taylor Presentation of Diplomas ................ J. W. Simpson Class Song ...... -. ........................... -.---Clas's Words by Beverly Joanne Baldwin Recessional: Coronation March ............... Meyerbeer Carol Lee Grimes These band students participated in the program. - 1 - , ,MM lg , it, s PATRICIA presented a poem, Why Should We Finish School? N L ...Wm...,,. Seventh Marcelina Alambar Nellie Alambar Gilbert Alberts Janie Alvarez Mary Barbee Marie Barrera Patsy Bates Ronnie Berry Karen Kay Bounds Roger Bunkley John Byrd ,. ,L.,, .,.,,. B .,.L . . ,,., V ,.,. ,JW A .,.,, 2 ,,,, Cande lario Comacho A - Domingo Comacho Joe Comacho Dennis Campbell Helen Canales Paulo Cantu Diana Carter Helen Cedillo Barbara Clement 'gi 'if' ,-', :H 'k fl-wglszs-QBLQ? 5, W f- Bar- -- r' ggi f7fiy'f fa ggzfrjjrfj . - W 515: -X K -- L If H W ' I an ,Hb ' KB i aB ,, , gl' - ' 3175 ' - , ' ' H .--,g ef- 4 , Qty. In ,.. M V ., F , ,3 K ., , gf jxf I 5,4 A, ,h gx we-' I 5 P 1 fx 'I s v . , liv e , K! X W K ' iff' K -pr' Q : ,ct M K 7'-. K i , Q -,-5 it B, y B pi 'f -fi ia-fi -Y fi 1 if . .' . i If 5 if 1 1 ' 'qsllnuai in N- BQ H 'W B -...B M A T' 5' . iii 'B N 3, , . .1 If ' f B vf?,:fQf 553, B,-gig, ms: M ,W M N K' ,I B5 ,V avg' ' Hs- Qa., - , r M M 11-V rw i V , -.,, ,A-ah. ' 'K iff W r X ' ' f 'if .. K . fi 1 ,B 1 V i B B. fr 1- , 4 K? ,ff 5 B, 'q ' I V 1 w Grade K B 'Nf l f Q15 1? -an f Y .,' H, Je ' A f ,gs :z ' ' 'B ' H- ' B PM i B ' f rr': B o r .1 --- BBBB , Bt ff r, - V t -s.:-. :- ' B rw- , V. eter t 'ii B fs, Q 'WB g Q 5 , B VA ...B L B I K in . A k r ft K 1, B B ' tn ggi? V K atv,-ui N, , - 'B is t Y A. VV-1 Y , + ' , K . K B .,...,. I U. T an ki , T S. be we 5 fi'-'EE A . K R a m y ' :Ya I 7: .af fi. . E' 7 W 71 . ' 'f ig ' . , Lcroy Coe Patricia Compton Kimble Cox Ray Daniels Albert Davis johnny Davis Paul Davis Grace Ekenstam Karen Entrekin George Fisher Emmit Folsom jerry Wayne Gilbreth Sandra Gilbreath Kay Goodloc Alice Gonzales Mirvc Griggs David Lee Grissom William Bland Harrison i- a af' n i S A as. sn .-Q? , 1 'xx l, in ix X f is-1, Stephen Haterius Shirley Hitch Patsy Ann Hodgkinson Vernon Holder jeffie Ann Horton Roger Hughes Lupe Lopez Dolores Macias Roy Magness Carla Kay Manske Larry Jones Carolyn Kainer Whitfield Manske Estela Martinez Frances Martinez Martha Mayes Susan McClellan Beatrice McCoy Ronal Meador Martin Mendez Charlene Mitchell Christa Nell Moon Juanita Moreno Joe Moreno Roger Morgan Gary Muehlstein Sandra Olson Mimi Sue Olson Gerald Patterson Gwen Portwood Sandy Portwood Donna Proctor Can it be that these seventh graders are not studying? fl' 2 L ,hi g. ev-7 ,H zz, ,yah I I Q l vs S ,, vs or Q , 2, X fi 4 V. ' L . iyth g thA hi I A 5 'f AFR 1 ... J ill -- ww YH r L .s-H' -1 -' - xx ' . C 4 , 4' In 0,- in ,,- S., v1.r', t C' F 1 KI':'v ,fa 5 f. ff:l'L 'i , In 1 ' o. .ur i- 4' . , V A K L ili' L. Q. - K ' L 5. -fl!! si' J ' wi V..- vo-4, A.. . it f, P Q. e .if f 'f EVN, if ,R E-L 'K' Q sf -1' , Six Q 8 54. it W Q.. NN ew L45 - 'i f 'Fi f 'f X N A-, Edith Sconce ' , Q 1,, Mg V , ' ' p f snsa my -. f l. Z - K MW - ,e Q ' , VW , In if ' i V 7 7 ' . A l - 1 Donna Pruitt Grady Reed Donna Reese Charles Roberts Marvin Purcell Johnnie Riddle Q.,-X. N l' 'F gmzwg sm , -A ?. is f7--- ' , - , ' - 7 . , ' ., fi 4 -K x A .my , .Q ff '94 . if - 4 .4359 1 ' ' -. fmill '- 4 Q' u' iv '- IQLEES 55' 5 , PM Q, f-52,2 ' W, V :.x 4'1'f'f' 5 - 1' ll W 5' -, , .. 5 '. ' n I Gm ff? . , ' 'vw QE ,. , .. , gxggfy , ,., ,, ,gi in ' sal :. 2 if , .V ' g , H + 3 4 8' sl zpflffffgfzfvvhf' ' .fag -f E. I -f'.'C'f4-VM? ' in 's KM 513, ' ' 'W Q rm K ' .,,' I 4 5 176' I . l lil' Y 3 ' f rl ' LN V f ee s fgz - fggyte 5 Yoeo 2' james Robertson Randy Samuels Dale Stoner Carla Swenson Carolyn Thompson Sandra Tipton joe Vasquez Mike Vasquez jerry Walton Naomi Walton 54 , sin 2 5 1' Glenda Taylor Eliza Vasquez Linda Vinson jimmy Watson Jane Stifflemire Alton Thomas Gonzalo Vasquez Rose Waggoner Gary Wedeking Tommie Williams Kenneth Weems Alvis Young Sharon Young ve '71-I K -- H, T 'sr I . . N i i ,W 'n Jimmie Young ti', ' TQ? Y -2 'TV 5 fa i,. u F f yn if ,zz ., 'i 1 ,4 rw -,gp -Y' , , - f K is- ff' ' L Wf1f:LL': V A' if T if . , , , :., A1533 f F' 4 K G w , Q ev1.!'f!k3 e5v. uN.f -' s we 1 - , was z 'W' 1 'QF' Runners-Up 1 -A:9:Y ' x ff' ' vK..4.k.w!al -., - A or ....1..--,, IVIost Representative 90175, ZW Mmm Www ,AV 1' a Q af v Best Looking fwwtgww ffVM6!f5fffW Nlost Friendly Wink Wwmw! Y 6 fag tea IVIost Friendly Peachy, who served as cheerleader for the Pep Squad, as a Girls State representative, as Pep Squad president during her junior year, and as a Student Council member, was the epitome of friendliness at Stamford High. Max has been an asset to Stamford High School in many respects. .As Student Council president, a member of the State Championship football team, and Freshman class president, he won the admiration and respect of all. Nlost Representative 1.ynnora's leadership has been irreplaceable during her four years in Stamford High School. She served as a member of the band, as Student Cotuicil vice-president, as Fine Arts president, and as the assistant annual editor. Bob's well-rounded personality and versatil- ity aided him in his work as Student Council president during his junior ye ar, as class presi- dent during his Sophomore ye ar, and as football and basketball manager-trainer during his junior and Senior years. we Qagnw - .. , - -111-'..'. n wv - ' , 4 vnu. 1 f n. fulness- guwunr-121. pw QQ, an Qgfgwi L- fo I ' 'if' ' ,Q q ,qv-2 A5 5 ff, M , 1 AS Jiang. ff- 'W w sg 4 3-vi ,xii lr R W 73 ff. I 5 473' -,S F. F. A. cmd Bond Sweethearts Sherry, who was the Captain of the Drill Team, a. member of the Dog House Council, and in the junior play cast, was Chapter FFA Sweet- heart, and runner-up for District Sweetheart. wwf. Betty, chosen by band members as Sweet- heart, was a member of the Drill Team, of the Future Homemakers of America, and of Fine Arts. .agfaafw 38 QV! 4 -I H1 '19 V 'nfl T v ff , -f J' 4 ff .f -'K 4, f J' X , up f 92?'r 0 ,VX ,f ' 7' f N LP r A A .fly , lf 7 f , WM Basketball King cmd Queen Ronnie, who was an All-District player on the State Championship football team, A11- District basketball player, and high point man in the District Track meet,was selected Basket- ball King by the Pep Squad. Q W as it y E In addition to being a majoi-ette,G1-eenhand FFA Sweetheai-t,Fine Arts reporter, and member of the junior and Senior play casts, Nancy Kay was elected Basketball Queen. 4 ,fxefl YQMW www ymzf IVIiss F. H. . and F. . . Beclu Sheralon, FHA vice-president, Pep Squad Fenton, a Lone Star Farmer, FFA president reporter, librarian, and annual staff member, for the past year, and Greenhand Sentinel, was well deserved the honor of Miss FHA. chosen FHA Beau by the FI-LA Chapter. Sophomore ZUQWMW WWW Junior r , Closs Fovorites 1 Freshmen W6 ,ZW WWW me Qfyfl Jymwf hm me .JVM YZWQ Exchange Student From Wiesbaden, Germany SHS Enjoys Exchange Student Stamford waited with eager anticipation when word came that an exchange student from Wiesbaden, Germany, was to live for a year in our town. After being visited in Germany by Mr. and Mrs. Cleburne Houston, who met her when she arrived in Texas, Nora began a year of becoming acquainted with our community and with Texas. Per- haps she did not realize it,butNora was also giving us an introduction to herself and her people. Rev. and Mrs, Newton Stames be- came her temporary parents, and she soon grew to be a beloved part of the Starnes family. At St. John's Methodist Church where Rev. Stames is pastor, Nora took an active part. -She was in constant demand as a speaker at civic clubs, schools, and churches. In Stamford High School, Miss Schwabe took part in many extra-curricular activi- ties, including the Pep Squad, annual staff, and Fine Arts. Taking Latin, English, civics, Texas history, typing, and American history, Nora maintained a commendably high scho- lastic average. Her ability to adapt quickly to a new environment, her good-natured personality, and her sincere concern and interest for others have made a definite place for Nora in the hearts, minds, and memories of high school students, citizens of our community, and people throughout this part of West Texas. MRJOHNSON proudly presents her high school diploma to NORA NORA, with camera over her shoul- der, is looking for a good shot after a Bulldog victory. 1 w AYCIIIMCYS 'l'0 Developn-leni QRGANIZATIQN S P0 RTS AWARDS SPECIAL EVENTS I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I ,J While assistant-editor, LYNNORA RATLIFF, and the junior assistant-editor, JIMMIE COZBY, inspect the lay-outs, the editor-in- chief, DOUGLAS BEGGS, looks on. Beginning in the year 1946, the BULLDOG has been published continu- ously. The staff has triedto convey and preserve for the school memories of sport achievements, journalistic talents, the faculty, organizations, and the spirit of the school body. The staff is ever conscious that the annual is a carefully planned record of the school year, including interests and activities of the student body--a pano- ramic view thatwill preserve the treas- ured school year of '58-'59. Copy, Lclyouts, Pictures- - - BILLY DODD, the business manager, shows JIMMY MITCHELL, the photographer, how he wants the ad pictures taken, circu- lation manager JOHN BILL OMAN listens. In an effort to make the annual outstanding, Douglas Beggs, Wanda Childress, Billy Dodd, Jimmie Cozby, and their sponsor ,Mrs. Austin, attended the September Clinic held by the Steck Company in Austin, After returning home, inspired by fresh, new ideas as- similated at the art clinic, Wanda and Jimmie, aided by Gail Davenport, sub- sequently plunged into the making of posters for promotion of annual sales. One week was set aside for sale of advertising space. Many students aided the annual staff by posing for ad shots. 4 W W 4 1 1 NORA SCHWABE, our exchange student, helps the junior representatives ,WANDA CI-IILDRESS and BEN BUIE, work on layouts and copy. MRS. AUSTIN, annual sponsor, studies the annotated copy of the 1958 BULLDOG. Using the camera given by the graduating class of 1958, the annual student-photographer, JIMMY MITCHELL, made many of the photographs. Such procedure makes possible a better coverage of life in Stamford High. Layouts, ad pages,pictures to be made on time-- these were things which constantly confronted the editor, Douglas Beggs, and his staff. - - - -Are They Ready? fffsrfff? f22'afff fs ' 1.: . ee 1 ' 1 1 'iii' 1 These three representatives of the f senior class, GAIL DAVENPORT, SHERALON LUDECKE, and DONNA GAMBILL gather arotmd the sports- editor, PEACHY COLE, to listen to her plan the layouts of the sports pages. FRONT ROW: J. Smith, Childress, Massey, Davis. SECOND ROW: Hinds, Taylor, McCallum, Stone, Blackburn. BACK ROW: Hill, Loop, Kainer, Jack- son, Williams, Wofford. Bclnd Receives New Uniforms FRONT ROW: Thane, Clements, McCauley, Dickenson. BACK ROW: Gon- zales, T. Smith, Ulke, B. jones, Bennett, J. jones. FRONT ROW: Teichelman, Lee, Giles, Holland. SECOND ROW: Selmon, Raley, Naucrt, Merriott, Grimes, McDuff. BACK ROW: Miller, L. Ratliff. Since the new band uni forms had not arrived, and sine the regular season was almos over, seeing MR. MAYES wear ing a sign that read, No, no yet,! became a common sigh on the Stamford campus. Howl ever the uniforms did arrive iz time for the post-season games The Bulldog Band, looking larger and more polished, wa abeautiful sight as it ablypar- ticipated in the half-tim' activities. FRONT ROW: Wash, Beggs, Hughes, SECOND ROW:W00dWaTd, Watts, Carter, Baldwin, Younquist, Hansen. BACK ROW: Haney, Lovvorn, Craig, Bates, Wilka, Baugh, Bean. A highlight of the band year was the lnterscholastic League con- cert and sight-reading contest held in San Angelo. Unceasing and seemingly tireless in his prepara- tional efforts, MR. MAYES readied the band for the opportunity to compete inthis important phase of band work. FRONT ROW: Campbell, Carlton, McCown, Buie. SECOND ROW: Bettis, Moritz, Quade, Dickenson, B. Lindsey. BACK ROW: Kennedy, G, Lindsey, Callicoatte, Barnett. FRONT ROW: Cowger, C, Dippel, S. Mayfield, I. Ratliff, SECOND ROW: G. Dippel, Weaver,Payne,johnson. BACK ROW: Craiglfr-Etgclxi-L Pryor, M. Mayfield, Cozby. The band director, W. E, MAYES, informs the band of the coming contest in San Ango lo. 71 Q-V Drum Major, DOUGLAS BEGGS Qcenterj. Twirlers--NANCY DICKENSON, NANCY JOHNSON, NANCY WASH, JANE GILES. Y? 232 DOUGLAS BEGGS, the first boy to serve as Drum Major at SHS in many years, capably led the BULL- DOG BAND at its half-time per- formances. He proved to be an excellent Drum Major, indeed. SHERRY LEE, serving in the newly- created office of Drill Team Cap- tain, presented the precision drill squad in many colorful and enjoy- able half-time activities. After serving two years as twirlers of the Band, NANCY JOHNSON, JANE GILES, NANCY DICKENSON, and NANCY WASH stand at the top of the ladder of skill and perfection in the art of baton twirling, thus bring- ing pride to all Stamford students and fans. Drum IVIc1jor,DriIl Team ,Nlcnjorettes Add Color During Game Hcllf-Timej Captain of the Drill Team, SHERRY LEE qcemeip. Drill Team--ELANCHE HANEY, JUDY BEAN, MARY WILKA, BETTY JONES, GLENDA LINDSEY, JUDY HUGHES, NANCY KENNEDY, WANDA CHILDRESS, JANE SMITH, PATTY MILLER. fiiviA LaA5f1S1f'fE w ef A E K f 'rl ws -1 '2-,1ww:fx-n!sGff:EhwwriQ2s-1iumsafzit- '- mv, i .415 Representatives, FRONT ROW: Carol Ann Payne, jackie Weaver, Pattie Miller, jane Giles. BACK ROW: jimmy Harkins, Leon Thane, Wendell Robinson, jimmy Payne. The triumvirate--MARSHA RI-IEW, Sec.5 MAX MOUDY, Pres.3I.YNNORA RATLIFF, V.-pres.--plan the next stu- dent council meeting. With the leadership of Sponsor 1. W, SIMPSON, and the President MAX MOUDY, the Student Council began the year with three specific duties: to bring the Morning Devotional each day, to take charge of flag-raising, and to take the responsibility of keep- ing thc bulletin board up-to-date. Other objectives included the promotion of a co- operative spirit among the student body. IVIoudy Heclds Student Council According to weekly custom, MAX MOUDY and CHARLES CROMWELL change the hall bulletin board. lg at ,. In I , l, . I . ,. J ,L 1:5 h. 3 . ,, I 5 lb! If' H if K J i I1 1 ,if 1' J fr X 1 4. 'U J 'fi , y K 1 if ,. ll 5 t i ,1 11 4, it x llfpff Fine Arts Studies Theater Fine Arts sponsors, MRS. FRANK THOMAS and MRS. JAMES HIGH, have provided invaluable leadership during 1958-1959. During its twentieth year of service to the com- munity, the Fine Arts Club studied AMERICAN THEATER MUSIC. Many outstanding performers were in the spotlight of this organization as the music of Berlin,Herbert,Gershwin, and Rodgers 8 Hammer- stein gave many enjoyable programs, As a fitting climax to an exceptional year of work, Spring Open House was held to present to the public an authentic review of the achievements of the Stamford Fine Arts Club. Officers are LYNNORA RATLIFF, President,ANNE HUD- SON, Vice-President, PAT MASSEY, Parliamentarian- H i st or i an 5 MARY WILKA, Second Vice - President PEACHY COLE, Reporter, JUDY COWGER, Secretary MARSHA RI-IEW, Pianist. FRONT ROW: Bosse, Nauert, Blackwell, Moudy, Southerland, Kennedy, Scurlock, Schwabe, Rhew, Pryor. SECOND ROW: Wilka, Teichelman, McCauley, True, Campbell, Davis, Merriott, Raley, Nance, Taylor. THIRD ROW: Wil- liams, Thomas, Acker, jones, Smith, Holland, Childress, Lindsey, Giles, Dickenson, Merriott, Massey, McCallum. TOP ROW: Medlin, Cole, Mills, Greenway, Smith, Miller, johnson, Ratliff, Lee, Cowger, Davenport. 3 S L. K 'ls f:2:-semi f - . f. MW' i V 2 Reprcscntativcs, FRONT ROW: Carla Carlton, Wanda Childress, Betty Smith. BACK ROW: Butch Cochran, Randy Stevenson, Ben Buic, Ronnie Weaks, 7 0 Dog House Council The Dog House Council is the gov- erning body of the Stamford Youth Center. It works in cooperation with MRS. R. E. HALL and MR. GARTH MCCALLUM in solving all matters con- cerning the welfare of the members of the youth center. One of the many du- ties of these council members, is the membership drive carried on among the high school students, which was highly successful this year. Ping-pong,pool, and dancing to the latest records on the new Hi-Fi are among the offered activities of the Dog House. A television was bought this ycar in ordcr to have a complete choice of entertainment. The Dog House is a must on the list of wc ckend fun for Stamford High School students. Adds Television Set Officers: NANCY GENE JOHNSON, vice- presidentg NANCY KENNEDY, secretaryg BILLY DODD, presidentg MARTHA HOL- BILLY DODD, president, explains the plans for I-AND, TeP0l'teI'. membership drive to his council. Many kinds of preparation are necessary to get a football team ready for a game. As important as each is to a winning team, perhaps no one thing is more vital to a team's success than the preparation it receives at squad meeting on Thursday night. l-lere,where every boy is on equal standing with the other, an individual is given the opportunity to express his thoughts and views on the upcoming game. Squad meetings are carried on in the quietest and most reverent manner possible, for it is here that the members of the team realize that they must have faith in them- selves and faith that God is always near to help. After each boy has been given an opportunity to ex- press himself, the entire squad joins in the singing of favorite hymns and the LORD'S PRAYER climaxes the meeting. Post season squad meeting drew a large number of both A and B team football boys. Squad Meeting Inspires Teclm The singing of the LORD'S PRAYER is always a high- light of squad meeting. Talks made by the boys themselves contribute to the team's spirit. Here, JIMMY PAYNE, tri- captain, expresses his opinion of tornorrow's game. S a ' Cheering the Bulldogs to VICTORY! rl. And here we have the more serious side of TNBPR w w A F J TNBPR for 1958-1959: FRONT ROW: Merriott, Smith, Hudson, Cole, Rhew. SECOND ROW: Wah1en,Greenhaw, Green- W way, Scurlock, Gambill, Davenport, W a h l e n , Massey. THIRD ROW: True, Dickenson, johnson, Mills, Rhodes, Miller, Ake, Walton, Man- grum. TOP ROW: Bosse, Steven- son, Pritchard, Carlton, R at l i ff , Wisener, Ludecke, Gray, Ake, TN BPR Adds Get Up Steam! Back the Team! These are the Watch-Words of TNBPR as the junior and Senior girls meet each week to create spirit and enthusiasm for the approaching game. Before, during, and after a wonder- ful meal, that good old Bulldog Spirit pervades the air, and the thought of defeat is almost forgotten. But TNBPR also has a great responsibility for giving the girls the humility and faith that are necessary in order to follow the BLUE and WHITE through victory and defeat, Through the screaming and cheering of Thursday Night Before Pep Ral1y there comes aBulldogBatt1e Cry that will ring Forever: WIN OR LOSE, YOU'RE STILL THE BEST, SO FIGHT ON FOR S. H. S! Student Spirit Members of Fl-IA evidenced a strong desire for a successful year in the various activities that they planned and carriedout. The girls in the Key Chapter took great interest in the program on Chapter Train- ing For Participation In Civil Defense. Too,these girls fulfilled one of the national projects by planting red roses at the Cottage for the beautification of the school grounds. In April, during National FHA Week, Key members took their annual field trip to Abilene,had a sunrise breakfast at the Cot- tage, were host to FFA at a picnic, and attended church together. With the school year completed, the girls looked forward to FHA activities dur- ing the summer, FRONT ROW: Pat Massey, Anna Wilka, Beverly Ake, Mary May- field, Grace Bingham, Mary Wilka. BACK ROW: Linda Gray, Hallie Wisener, joy Whitley, Phyllis Ake, Dorothy Walton, Sheralon Lude cke. iii PAT MABE, SHERALON LUDECKE, and PAT MASSEY discuss the civil defense bulletin board. They Lecl rn ..... ..- O ffi c e r s are MARY MAYFIELD, Treasurer, PAT MASSEY, President, LINDA GRAY, Reporter, BEVERLY AKE, Parliamentariang DOROTHY WALTON, Historian, and SHERA- LON LUDECKE, Vice-President. MISS ETHEL ROWELL is the sponsor. At the Christmas Party LINDA SCHUCHERT, BAR- BARA MORRIS,SUE MILI.ER,BARBARA ALLEN,SUE RALEY, and KAREN GOREE line up for refreshments. X uw, is 4 ' ' , f D Pl Zirfzfli ' 'I , V- fi-myfi-.' ' , A 1 OffiCer5,sea.tedg BETTY MCCAULEY, JU DY STIFFLEMIRE, BARBARA STEPHENS, and Secretary. Standing: CAROL ACKER, MARY BETH GENTRY were models at the Fall Style Treasurer, DIANNA WATSON, Par- Show. liamentarian, JANET SORRELL, His- torian, MYRNA LEVENS, Reporter, MRS. BRAD ROWLAND, Sponsor 5 TANIS SMITH, President, LINDA SCHUCHERT, Vice-President. . . .Homemclking Though this is the first year that FHA has been divided into two chapters, the Rosebud group started the year excel- lently with a style show which served to strengthen their treasury. In November the theme , Our Southern Neighbors, provided a very good program, as did the theme Our Fore- fathers' Countries, in January, when the girls brought their fathers as guests. FRONT ROW: Acker, Gentry, Smith, Nauert, Astin, Carlton, McDu.ff, Williams, Craig. SECOND ROW: Sorrell, Burns, Stiff1emire,McCau1ey, Larance, Kelly, Schoonmaker,I.ong, Lusk, McCown, York. THIRD ROW: Ivy,Levens, Raley, Vasek, Thames,Nierdieck, Mullins,McCoy,Magness. BACK ROW: Wisener, Watson, Plurnlee, Bennett, Long, , Schuchert , Reed, Baker. Futu re Fc: rmers .... 1958-59 was an outstanding year for the Stamford F. F. A. Chapter. Under the direction of MR. WELDON HOLBROOKS and MR. BRAD ROWLAND, the chapter won more awards than in past years. In District Leadership contests two first places and several second and third places were won by teams. In Area Contests the Chapter Conduction team placed third, V Senior Chapter officers are BILLY PHILLIPS, Student Advisors DOUGLAS ROSENQUIST, Vice-President, JAMES CARLTON, Second-Vice-Presidents JERRY HILL, Third-Vice-Presidentg HOLLIS MUEHLSTEIN, Secretary. Back Row: WAYLAND SHURLEY, Treasurerg DON NEWQUIST, Reporters JOHN BILL OMAN, Presidentg JAMES HUGHES, Parliamentariang NOR- MAN WHITWORTH, Historian. Skills and Chapter Conducting teams are looking proudly at their record of achievement, first place in District. Members are WAYLAND SI-IURLEY, BILLY PHILLIPS, DON NEWQUIST, JERRY HILL, LEON TI-IANE. Back row: DOUG ROSENQUIST, DARREL HUGGINS, HOLLIS MUEHLSTEIN, JOHN BILL OMAN, NORMAN WHITWORTH. JAMES HUGHES is holding the Grand Champion South down Ewe of the local and county show and the fir: place Southdown Ewe of the West Texas Fair. JERR' HILL is holding JOI-IN BILL OMAN'S Grand Champio Southdown Ewe Lamb of the local show. JOHN BILLi holding his Champion Hampshire Lamb of the local anl county show and also the Junior Champion Medium Woc Lamb of thc Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. HOLLIS MUEHLSTEIN is the owner of the Champion Dairy cow and heifer of the local show. The cow HOLLIS holds was also Reserve Champion Dairy Cow of the 1 county show. GARY MUEHLSTEIN holds this winner which was the Chapter Dairy Heifer awarded to HOLLIS. . . .Receive IVIc1ny Awards a II reporter, JOHN SCHOONMAKER and the Stam District President JOHN BILL OMAN, members of Stamford F F A , are standing by the new chapter Chapter officers have done a good job in F F A work Officers are CHARLIE TER President, FREDDIE EKENSTAM, Vice Presi TANIS SMlTH,Greenhand Sweetheart5RONNIE , Secretaryg CARL MARUGG, Treasurer. row: PAUL GOMEZ, Sentinelg BYRON AKE, Members of the chapter showed stock at seven shows, bringing back awards for forty-five Grand Champions as well as seventy first places. The principal winners were DON NEWQUIST-- R e g i st e r e d Delaine breeding sheepg JOHN BILL OMAN--Registered Hampshire breeding sheep and fat lambs JAMES HUGHES and JOHN SCHOON- MAKER--Registered Southdown breeding sheep and fat lambsg BILLY ED PHILLIPS--Breeding beef cattle and swineg HOLLIS MUEHLSTEIN--Registered Jer- sey dairy cattle. RONNIE STEPHENS, Greenhand F. F. A. member, is feeding and inspecting his hogs. RONNIE has done a fine job with his swine this year. One of the above was Grand Champion Berkshire Gilt at the local show. The other porkers also placed well in other classes of the local and cowity show. DOUGLAS ROSENQUIST holds his Reserve Champion beef heifer while BILLY ED PHILLIPS shows his Grand Champion heifer. BILLY ED also won the breeding beef showmanship award at tliecounty show. 81 O ff1 c e r s , seated: SHERALON LU- DECKE Reporter, ESTI-IER RHODES, President Standing, FRANCES ABEL, Parliamentariang JU DY CARLTON, Secretary Treasurer, PATSY GREEN- WAY Historian, GAIL DAVENPORT , Vice President. Since the sole endeavor of the Pep Squad is to back the Bulldogs, the 1958 football season proved very rewarding to this organization. Attaining the coveted State Championship by the Bulldogs rounded out a perfect year for the Pep Squad. The excitement increased as the season pro- gressed and reached its peak when the four chartered buses filled with fans arrived at Waco for the State AA finals. Team spirit at this game added an un- forgetable page in the Pep Squad's memory book. To honor the Championship Bulldogs, the Pep Squad, 65 strong,worked diligently to raise funds for a wonderful climax to a perfect year--the Football Banquet. fe , . ' Pep Squcao LINDA MERRIOTT BETTY SMITH 1' new W ' J fr' -ffamnuq, J T' w V Q so fat S+.-'ic Q, cv f ' K 9 -l JLL v A4 v-- I R' - , 1-4, x in FRONT ROW: Gambill, Davenport, Acker, Stifflemire, Mueller, Scurlock, Southerland, True, Carlton. SECOND ROW: Pritchard, Carlton, Lusk, Sorrell, Mangrum, Walton, Goree, Schoonmaker, Blackwell, Bosse, Wahlcn. TOP ROW: Ake, Gray, Greenway, Ludecke, Wisener, Abel, Miller, Levens, Ake, Thomas, Taylor, Astin, Bounds, Gentry, Robinson, Plurnlee, Bennett, Rhodes, Wisener. . . .Cheers Bulldogs to Victory rv- fun. xi Civ' Na--in I I , Con , .x a 1 fxljcgs 1 f 5 xl, 6:-fc, A J i l fy,-mfr... in I I FRONT ROW: Max Moudy, jimmy Payne, Donald Davis, Fred Upshaw, Charlie Helmet. SECOND ROW: Burt Pardue, T Carl C31'1i1e,fMark Hinson, Cotton Thompson, Delton jones, Tab Bunkley, Sam Em-a,da,R0yDon Sconce, Jerry Rose, BACK ROW: John Kieke, Bobby Gamblin, jerry Taylor, Charles Cromwell, Ronnie Weaks, Duane Lindsey, Wendell ' Robinson, Tom Lovvom, Larry Dippel. Bulldogs Win State Bulldog coaches BILL ANDERSON, LARRY WARTES, C aptains DONALD DAVIS, FRED UPSHAW, and A O. M. ISBELL, and KEITH MUNNERLYN proudly display JIMMY PAYNE pause before a game to decide which Stamford's 1958 championship trophy. maneuvers will lead the team to victory. -1 flll vr An essential factor in making any Wchampionship team is a strong, hard-work- ,ing coaching staff, in this Stamford was 'most fortunate during the 1958 season. Be- cause of the hours of planning and scrim- ,maging so willingly given, COACH LARRY WARTES and his assistants--O. M. ISBELL, line coach, BILL ANDERSON, B Team mentors and KEITH MUNNERLYN, junior high coach--were able to guide the Bull- dogs to the state title. During the 1958 season, the Blue and White were led by three of the most capa- ble captains in S.H. S.history: quarterback, IFRED UPSHAW3 halfback,DONALD DAVIS, and tackle, JIMMY PAYNE. These three iwere outstanding examples on the gridiron, in class, and in all other activities. Three important aids to the team were trainer BOB PAYNE, who served in this ca- acity at the North-South All-Star Game in ouston last summer, assisting him were RACY HAMBRIGHT and BUTCH COCH- N. These boys gave many extra hours at he field house giving a needed rub-down r whirlpool so that every Bulldog might be n top shape for the next game. Jimmy Payne Sr. Tackle jr. End All District All District All Area All Area All State All State, Honorable Mention 1 N fi. '-v-1-i.,, Ralf, Duane Lindsey B-'P' 4... X x N Donald Davis Fred Upshaw Sr. Back Sr. Back All District All District All Area All Area A11 State All State, All American , Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Charlie Helmer jr. Back All District All Area All State , Honorable Mention ment for a daily workout. Bulldog trainer BOB PAYNE, with his assistants TRACY HAMBRIGHT and BUTCH COCHRAN, prepare equip- 85 YAG! X Tab Btmkley Max Moudy jerry Rose Cotton Thompson Sr. Back Sr. Back Sr. Back Jr. Back A11 District Bulldogs Capture District Foes Stamford's Mighty Bulldogs charge on the field with the usual determination as they move on toward the championship ,, . ftQ: Bulldog defenders, MARK HINSON and JERRY ROSE, move in to bring down the Bulldog's opponent. In the season's opener, the Bulldogs soared to a 32-14 victory over pre-game favorite Quanah, with COACH WARTES substituting freely. In the first game played on home ground, Stamford continued an eight game winning streak over Ballinger by beating the Bearcats 38-6, as the Bulldogs' strong offense ground out 543 yards and their tight defense held Ballinger to a mere 71 yards. Next to fall to the Blue and White was Slaton. Stamford reserves saw much action as the Bulldogs rolled to a 36-6 win. The season's fourth encounter took Stamford to Sweetwater where they met their only defeat of the sea- son at the hands of a strong herd of Mustangs, score, 32-0. Bouncing back like champs, the Bulldogs, showing a very tight defense, outfought highly-rated Brady 14-6. After playing the first quarter in a lack-luster manner, Stamford took to the air and administered a 35-O defeat to AAA Graham. To begin district play, Stamford's scoring machine got into high gear and rolled relentlessly to a 50-O vic- tory over arch-enemy Anson. Next in the race for the 6-AA title came Haskell, while winning 39-0, the Bull- dogs compiled a total of 476 yards and held the Indians to a -4 yards on the ground and 17 yards in the air. The rampaging Bulldog eleven next took a 47-12 win over Hamlin. To clinch the district title, the Blue and White ripped the Seymour Panthers for a 34-8 win. Tom Lovvorn jr. Back 1 'sl SEASON'S STATISTICS Stamford Opponent 32 Quanah 14 38 Ballinger 6 36 Slaton 6 0 Sweetwater 32 14 Brady 6 35 Graham O 50 Anson 0 39 Haskell 0 47 Hamlin 12 34 Seymour 8 POST-SEASON STATISTICS 34 Perryton 14 46 Cisco 14 42 Spur 0 8 Terrell 8 3 fPenetrationsj 2 23 Angleton 0 Mark Hinson, jr. Back Ronnie Weaks John Kieke Sr. End Sr. End All District Larry Dippcl Jerry Tay101' Sr. Guard Sr. Tackle All District A Winning Teclm Nleclns .... To open post-season play, the Bulldogs knocked the Perryton Rangers from the playoffs by winning 34-145 Perryton's 1958 team was said to have been the best in Perryton history, The next team to be added to the growing list of AA powers to fall to Stamford's fighting Bulldogs was Cisco, in this re- gional tussle, the Bulldogs outplayed the Lobocs in every department and came up with a 46-14 win. Stamford moved another step up the state cham- pionship ladder by a convincing 42-O quarter-finals win over Spur. The semi-finals game,pitting Stam- ford against defending state champion Terrell, was rightfully predicted to produce the AA state cham- pion of 1958. After a nip and tuck battle, the final gun sounded with the score locked 8-85 however, it was the Bulldog team of Stamford who moved into the finals because of a 3-2 edge in the penetration de p artm ent . In the long- awaited championship game,played in Baylor stadium at Waco,the mighty Bulldog eleven blocked, tackled, passed, and ran themselves past Angleton 23-0 to become State Champions of C1assAA for the third time in the past four years. Halfback DONALD DAVIS, aided by the beautiful blocking of CHARLIE HELMER, streaks toward the goal line after takingahandoff from FRED UPSHAW, Carl Carlile Charles Cromwell Sr. Center Sr. End After picking up the needed yardage for a first down,UPSHAW is stoppedby a host of Terrell linemen as the Bulldogs roll to a victory over the Tigers? coming on to assist are WEAKS, BUNKLEY, DAVIS, and HELMER. . . . .United Ef-'fo rt -470 ' a. x Y -1.. -E- lib ,'iif'Yf'1: , 1 i 23195 ' '1 f', Qff-1 A ' , df- ?' z l I .Q , i s 5 r 2 ' 1 V '? igEi.Q Sam Estrada Roy Don Sconce Sr. Tackle Jr. Guard 2:23 'A 5.4: A A 5 Bobby Gamblin Wendell Robinson jr. Guard jr, Center All District All District, All Area Burt Pardue D elton Jones jr. Guard jr. End B-Teom Hos 4-4 Seoson Record FRONT ROW: Charles Cox, Jerry Hardin, Tommy Massey, Mgr. Butch Cochran, Lex Gillean, Bob Bennett, Pat Goff, SECOND ROW: Andy Moreland, Martin Gomez, Ronnie Biggs, Wayland Shurley, TommyDodd, Ronnie Kelley, Hermo Moreno, Jerry Moritz, BACK ROW: Skipper jones, james Smith, Ronnie Riek, jimmy Haas, Larry Hodgkinson, Lance Griggs, John Ed Welch. Having played some of the toughest teams in the Guided by Coach Bill Anderson, these prospective area including B teams from several AAAA schools, varsity boys spent many hours of drill in effort to Stamford's B crew ended the season with a record of prepare themselves for the A Squad. 4 wins and 4 losses. 90 FRESHMAN TEAM FRONT ROW: Clark Mosier, Jimmie Mangrum, Roger Tipton, Charles Young, Bill Rollins. SECOND ROW: Randy Stevenson, Paul Gorhez, Cecil McCafferty, john Holder, Richard Green, Carl Marugg, Lanny Miller, Charlie Terrell, jimmy Harkins, Coach Munnerlyn. BACK ROW: Robert Young, Byron Ake, Ronnie jones, Claybourne Clarke, Ronnie Harrison, Fred Hudson, Alvin Sconce, Melvin Greenhaw, Dewgne Elligtt, Nlunnerlyn Coclches Junior High Teams EIGHTI-l GRADE TEAM FRONT ROW: IamesLehrmann, Mike Eastland, Leslie Lovvorn, Ted Boedeker, jon Link, Rey Alvarez, Andy Miller. SECOND ROW: Bob Boone, Bill Watts, Randy Denson, Ernie Cowger, Jerry Manske, Johnny Gonzales, Ferdie Walker. BACK ROW: joe Ray Scurlock, David Gentry, Paul Rider, Billy Lackey, Keith McKeever, Tommy Lowe, Eddy Moreno. A ,, . a mf::, 'W' fir'-wyffv --eww-ww--uw'-f.ww ,H , , ' 3 N Hiyys, , M, .6-ngnawwgggxpamw-geaawfmw vw - A 'f ef, 4 l iilillllf f veavy' ., 1 f ' ' , , ,Xi . Q1 -P-ff'-1 -W ' 4 Hjjwwuf'-A Q . H . A , , -'r:'js,-W.. v , ig 'N . - T ,, gyy ,,h W P r 1 W-Q , y .. V -5 . , , , . ,.,., . -V ' - W - ' 1 ' 7. V L V X x f S .. 3 . ' --Y E ...as M A 4 A . 5 , Q ry - - J - ... X 1 l ' A .Q E 'lr N' na if Sem 1. 1 X' -A,-,VI X11 x K n . , ,LEX 4 x .S E 'fa T... - A ' I Q f E- ' -V: 1 . ' ,, -ca' K f, M ,- ' 5 D i ' 7 ' S 1 , sw Q ., K V X f A I xv Q V' l l 5.291 lf A Q K' ff ynna y f '-as-1 L M 7 , , A U X s VVV. -V ' 4-,I . 2 virr W I 2 A H41 , 'Z ,, A 'P K- I T Q. i -I Cotton Thompson, Fred Upshaw, Billy Reese, Charles Cromwell, Burt Pardue, Tom Lovvorn, Donald Davis, Duane Lindsey, Larry Dippel, Don Hager, Ronnie Weeks, and Coach Larry Wartes. Bulldogs Qualify For Regional Nleet Trainers BUTCH COCHRAN, BOB PAYNE, and TRACY HAMBRIGI-IT and coaches LARRY WARTES and BILL ANDERSON take time out from a busy schedule to dis- cuss future strategy. After getting a late start due to a long footb all season, Stamford's basketballers compiled an amazing season record. The Blue and White won district 6-AA, having a 7-1 record in district play. In the bi- district game, the Bulldogs met the mighty Indians from Quanah, and in one of the biggest upsets of the season became the first basketball team in Stamford history to win the bi-district crown. In the regional meet, Stamford fell to s1:rong Seminole, who won the regional title for the third straight year, Our b a sk e tb a ll team, coaches, and trainers are to be commended for having one of the finest seasons in Bulldog history. Stamford Opponent 41 Quanah 57 52 Quanah 65 74 Albany 51 75 Winters 43 57 Cisco 65 45 Quanah 63 44 Haskell 41 50 Seymour 37 73 Hamlin 53 85 Anson 65 49 Haskell 50 80 Seymour 26 69 Hamlin 54 65 Anson 40 65 Graham 63 54 Cisco 48 61 Quanah 43 49 Seminole 75 As UPSHAW and CROMW ELL tensely wait, TOM LOVVORN HAGER stretches for the tip. Jr. Forward BILLY REESE DON HAGER LARRY DIPPEL BURT PARDUE jr. Forward Sr, Center Sr, Guard jr. Guard wew. n f , sa ,, uri ,Ma- Ronnie Gerloff, Wayne Reimer, Delton Jones, Wayne Bates, jerry Moritz, Larry Hodgkinson, Mark Hinson, Ronnie Kelley, Wendell Robinson, Lance Griggs. Teclm Hcls Il-I Record Stamford Opponents 41 Quanah 57 49 Quanah 41 41 Haskell 33 66 Seymour 39 42 Hamlin 27 42 Anson 40 48 Haskell 45 65 Seymour 31 39 Hamlin 34 57 Anson 34 62 Graham S7 52 Cisco 50 'ii REIMER leaps high for the tip as BATES and ROBINSON stand by ready to take the ball. Bulldog quarter-milers are RONNIE BIGGS, FRED UPSHAW, who won third in district, TAB BUNKLEY, who placed first in district and sec- ond in region, TOM LOVVORN, and DELTON JONES. Trcl c kste rf Our 440 relay team, composed of TAB BUNKLEY, DONALD DAVIS, CHARLIE HELMER, and JERRY MORITZ,placed first in the district meet and third in the regional meet. Milers TOMMY DODD and MARTIN GOMEZ, who placed third in district, prepare to run wind sprints. Half-milers are JIMMY HAAS,COTTl THOMPSON, and DANNY G RIF FI THOMPSON placed third in the distr meet. CHARLIE HELMER, DONALD DAVIS, and JERRY MORITZ, double-duty men for Stamford, ran both the 220 and 100 yard dashes. In the 100 yard run, HELMER won first in district and fourth in regions DAVIS was second in dis- trict, and MORITZ was fourth in district in the 220 yard dash. capture District 6-AA Title n I Blue and White hurdlers were WAYNE BATES, DUANE LINDSEY, 'C' and ROY DON SCONCE. LINDSEY won both the high and low hurdles in the district meet. LOVVORN made a eap of twenty-one feet to aptur e third place in jump in district. FRED UPSHAW, DONALD DAVIS, DELTON JONES, and TAB BUNKLEY, Bulldog mile relay team, sped to first place in district and to second in region. With a mighty jump of twenty-one feet ten inches, DONALD DAVIS won the district broad jump, in region he placed fourth. ,v Discus men for Stamford were WEN- DELL ROBINSON, LARRY DIPPEL, and RONNIE WEAKS. In district WEAKS placed second and ROB- INSON placed third. 97 Shot putters were BOBBY GAIviBLIN, who Won third in districts WENDELL ROBIN- SON, who placed fourths and LARRY DIPPEL, who captured second. -1...-Q ALVIN SCONCE, high jumper who im- proved rapidly during the season, is expected to rank highly among district high jumpers in 1960. Though not pic- tured as a pole vaulter, he placed third in the district pole vault, RONNIE WEAKS, in his first year as a pole vaulter, cleared the bar at ten feet seven and one-half inches to win district. DUANE LINDSEY placed third in district in high jump by jumping five feet four inches, RONNIE WEAKS cleared five feet ten inches to capture first place in the district high jump. Placing second in the district meet, FRED UPSHAW pole vaulted a height of ten feet four inches. f' j , . 1 110 'A FRONT ROW: Jimmy Haas, Roy Don Sconce, Charlie I-lelmer, Martin Gomez, jerry Moritz, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Dodd, Wayne Bates, Danny Griffin. BACK ROW: Cotton Thompson, Donald Davis, Larry Dippel, Tab Bunkley, Ronnie Weaks, Duane Lindsey, Wendell Robinson, Delton jones, Tom Lovvorn, Bobby Gamblin, Fred Upshaw. Fifteen Cindermen Letter Three boys, who won two blue ribbons each, W cketed the Stamford Bulldogs to a landslide victory the District 6-AA track meet. Out of fourteen 1 ents, the Blue and White cindermen captured ten 'rst places, four second places, eight third places, d four fourth places for a total of eighty-one oints. Double winners were DUANE LINDSEY, LHARLIE HELMER, and RONNIE WEAKS, who was ie meet's high individual with thirteen points. Taking nine boys to the regional meet in Lub- ck, Stamford qualified for the finals in eleven ents. TAB BUNKLEY placed second in the 440 ard dash, qualifying for a berth in the state meet in lustin. The mile relay team, composed of FRED PSHAW, DONALD DAVIS, DELTON JONES, and AB BUNKLEY, also won second place and eamed e right to compete at Austin. Former Bulldog coach GORDON WOOD, along with other Stamford supporters, gather around COACH ISBELL to catch MORITZ'S time. CHARLES CROMWELL, senior golfer, this year played golf for the Blue and White for the first time and greatly aided in their winning the district title. Golfers Win District Title Bulldog golfers BUTCH cocHRAN, CARL CARLILE, BURT PARDUE, and CHARLES CROMWELL played out- standing golf in winning the district title and placing fourth in the regional meet. Senior golfer CARL CARLILE showed skill and determination in helping the Bulldogs to win district. Though BUTCH COCH- RAN is only a sophomore our golf team could not have won without his fine playing. BURT PARDUE, a jtmior play ing for the second year' on th golf team, was medalist in th district tournament. Ama ' Those who attended Girls State are JUDY MILLS, ELSIE MEDLIN, MARTHA HOLLAND, and JANE SMITH. ANNE HUDSON went as a counsellor. JOHN BILL OMAN, BEN BUIE, and BURT PARDUE attended Boys State. The B 8 PW Girls are GREENWAY, HUDSON, CARL- TON, RHODES ,MERRIOTT, Rl-IEVNL RATLIFF, COLE, B. SMITH, GILES, DICKENSON, and SCHWABE Qnot picturedj. i 1 - 'I I i i 'lr I Ll. A vl , JANE SMITH, SHERRY DOAN, MARIANNE GREEN, BETTY WISENER, SCOTTIE PRY- OR, and BILLY WILLIAMS received Latin Awards. IVIc1ny Students Are Recipients of Honors The Exchange Boys and Girls of the Month are: BACK ROW: Bob Payne, Jane Giles, Linda Merriott, Ronnie Weaks, Nancy Dickenson, Tab Bunkley, SECOND ROW: Donald Da- vis, Marsha Rhew, M:-Lx Moudy, Judy Cowger, Lyrmora Ratliff, Douglas Beggs. FRONT ROW: Jimmy Payne, Sherry Lee, Charles Cromwell, Peachy Cole, Anne Hudson, Fred Upshaw. Some Outstanding Students Of' Stomford High School A perfectionist in all that she does, judy inspires the best in others. Her varsatile interests are not alone in scholastic fields but include music and other arts, church and social work, domesticity, and just plain, wholesome fun. A becoming mod- esty pervades her gentle nature, and an innate reticence often over- shadows her exuberant inclinations. Her myriad friends appreciate her for her genuine qualities. Many outstanding students have beer chosen by their classmates as Favorites yet there are many others who are worth' of recognition. From this array these stu- dents have been selected by the entire fact ulty because of their leadership, thei scholarship, their school citizenship, thei personalities, and their integrity as OUT STANDING STUDENTS of Stamford Higi JUDY COWGER What Linda doesn't have in stature she has in personality -- a whole lot of! A lover of all mankind, she is as quick to challenge an injustice as she is enthusiastic over any phase of her favorite recreational pursuit -- horses. This enthusiasm extends into a wide coverage of innumer- able interests, thus enriching her with a marvelously broad perspec- tive, generous Luiderstanding, and an enviable following. School. ,,,, I .t -fs . .3-iw X ' it t f 'A -V 1. e f 1 -4' ,ggrft ' ai ' ...W A A . fx, -gifs: mfg' , R f .5 S' V 'Ay X if as f,,'X 9 ' r ,X .fit ,, V,?5yg'YL'v H 1 g K Q . 5 - News ,-vs ,s stfwsq, LINDA MERRIOTT A contagiously effervescent happi- ness characterizesjane, because she sees that life is good and rejoices , finds intrinsic values, hidden to many. Her graces and charm, her infectious zeal for living, her ra- diant smile and friendly attitude, her lim i t l e s s capabilities -- all these and more -- are as symphonic as the intricate symphonies she has so expertly mastered. JANE GILES I-Ialfback on the state champion- ship football team of '58 and also K a track star, Charlie is able to add f to his athletic accomplishments an e n via b 1 e scholastic record. His cheerful friendly manner plus his leadership ability cause him to be respected and admired by his fel- lows and teachers. Don was outstanding in FFA work because of his deter- mination and his willing- ness to share work. In spite of his being active in FFA and in sports, he was a dependable student. Be- cause of his quiet, reliable, friendly, and unassuming traits, he is admired by faculty and classmates. J iw- - l' SHERRY DOAN DON NEWQUIST Some can, some can't5 but Judy does! Whatever the score, serious or social, count on Judy for a job well done -- and that joy- fully and enthusiastically. A little bundle of dynamic efficiency, she fulfills well her responsibility, whether it be in the class- room, as an inspiration to both teacher and classmates, with the student body, whom she leads or follows, as needed, i.n the church, with its various phases, or at home where she efficiently manages the house- hold. Everybody loves Judy! CHARLIE HELMER Scottie, whose youth- ful dignity and poise le n d unprecedented charm to her affable mien, inspires emula- tion. Application and ability, with a deluge of delightful person- able traits, have sur- rounded her with countles loyal friends Changing schools at mid- year did not prevent Sherry from distinguishing her - self in the classroom as a strong co- operative stu- dent, on the campus as a lovable , optimistic person, and everywhere as a splendid citizen of om' school. We are so glad that she came to Stamford. and admirers. Her achievements are many, her aspirations noble. F--any ,msl--- JUDY SCURLOCK SCOTTIE PRYOR 103 Stamford High Graduates Sixty-Five in '59 04 FRONT ROW: Jane Giles, Linda Merriott, Marsha Rhew, Grace Bingham, Mary Wilka, Peggy Stevenson, Betty Smith, Sherry Lee, Nancy Dickenson, Nancy Wash, Judy Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Natoma Doty, Gail Dav- enport, Judy Carlton, Betty Jones, Frances Abel, Judy Cowger, Patricia Mabe. THIRD ROW: Nancy Johnson, Nelda Macon, Beverly Ake, Patricia Massey, Peggy Griffin, Esther Rhodes, Nora Schwabe. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Goff, Fenton Smith, Patsy Greenway, Patricia Cole, Lynnora Ratliff, Anne Hudson, Sue Miller, Joy Whitley, Douglas Beggs. FIFTH ROW: Sam Estrada, Sheralon Ludecke, Linda Gray, Betty Taylor, Hallie Wisener. SIXTH ROW: Eliseo Martinez, Tab Bunkley, Bob Payne, Jerry Rose, John Schoonmaker, Max Moudy. SEVENTH ROW: Ruble McReyno1ds, John Kieke, Carl Carlile, Larry Dippel, Donald Davis. EIGHTH ROW: Loyd Bohannon, Mac Smith, Talmadge Rushing, Billy Dodd, Jimmy Payne, Ike Middlebrook, Gary Goree, Fred Upshaw. BACK ROW: Don Hager, Charles Tabor, Robert Goss, Jerry Taylor, Ronnie Weaks, Charles Cromwell. The Prayer Perfect ,by Stenson,was sung beautifully by the Senior Septette at Commencement. Septette members are NANCY DICKENSON, pianist, LINDA MERRIOTT, JUDY COWGER, JANE GILES, ANNE HUDSON, LYNNORA RATLIFF, PATRICIA COLE, and MARSI-LA RI-IEW. SHERRY LEE and BETTY SMITH, pianists, presented DeBussy's Claire de Lune as a piano duet. JUDY COWGER'S average o gave her salutatorian honors. With an average of 97.93 ANNE HUDSON became valedictorian. f 97.25 105 4 2 Q X , f 1 R W? 2 I K . 9' if X 1 5 ,yang Honor Students BEN BUIE 94,9 SCOTTIE PRYOR 96.1 Freshmen JIMMIE cozBY 94.78 J u n io rs TOMMY DODD 95 5 Sophomores CELESTE CRAIG 95.72 BETTY WISENER 94.9 JUDY COWGER and LYNNORA RATLIFF represented the school in ready writing at the district meet. DOUGLAS BEGGS won first in slide-rule at district and went to regional. 4 A ' e ' L if Ji ' ' , 5 51,31 . A lf .Q L U UL, ieeir rerr A ' A Vf iL4M1f -,,. I- Y, WML. 'K 'W Representing Stamford in shorthand were NANCY JOHNSON and NANCY DICK- ENSON. Both girls entered the regional meet as second and first place winners. Seven Go To Regionc: On April 14, a group composed of twenty-three stu- dents from Stamford High School went to Haskell for the District lnterscholastic League Meet. Stamford carried seven students to the regional meet in Lubbock, the others, however, are to be congratulated on their efforts. ANNE HUDSON, first in the regional meet, represented Stamford at the state meet. JUDY MILLS, MARTI-LA HOLLAND, MARY MAYF IELD , and JUDY SCURLOCK entered typing. MAR- THA qualified for regional, These smiling students compose Stamford's literary team accompanied by their sponsors. . .One To State Entrants in junior declamation were BETTY WILKINS, alter- nate, and SCOTTIE PRYOR. SCOTTIE ranked second in dis- trict. x TSY GREENWAY took in senior declamation district and went to re- nal. ELIZABETH BOSSE o went to district, Entered in senior poetry reading were WAN- DA CHILDRESS, alternate, PAT BONDS, and ANNE HUDSON. PAT won first at dis- trict and ANNE placed first at both district and regional. PEACHY COLE, JAYNE SMITH, altemate, and DOUGLAS BEGGS entered number sense. PEACHY rated third and DOUGLAS fourth at the district meet. JAYNE SMITH and CELESTE CRAIG Qseatedj won first in spelling at district While BETTY WISENER was alternate. 109 DOUBLING FOR ANN Ann Gilkey ------ ------ A nne Hudson o I0 Gilkey ----- ----- - -- Nancy Dickenson S e n IQ Bill Gi1key--- ----- Donald Davis Hollis Hunt ----- ---Charles Cromwell Alec Kittredge--- ----- jimmy Payne The class of nineteen hundred fifty-nine chose to produce three one act plays as a means of raising funds for their an- nual spring trip. The plays, directed by MR. BEN MCGILL, were presented on March 30 and 31 in the High School Audi- torium. The enjoyment which the audience realized from these plays was equalled, if not surpassed, by the exhilaration which the seniors experienced through producing them. 110 Give ITS coLD IN THEM TI-IAR HILLS Paw--- Maw ---- Snoddy ----- Prissy Lou ---- Mandy ----- Becky Mae--- Sarray ------ Neelie Ann ----- Zeke ---------- -- Charles Tabor ---- Peachy Cole - - - - Lynuora Ratli ff --- Marsha Rhew ---Linda Merriott ------Jane Giles ----- Sue Miller - - - Judy Zimmerman -- ----- Ronnie Weaks Bill Vandemere ---- - Mrs. Vande mere-- The Preacher ----- Gloria Nugent--- Diane Nugent--- Roger Nugent-- Aunt Amelia ---- John Nugent--- THE YOUNGEST ------Bob Payne -----Pat Massey ---Fred Upshaw ----Nancy Wash ----Judy Cowger --------Jerry Rose Patsy Greenway -----Carl Carlile The Auctioneer- - - - ---Larry Dippel 111 SHERRY LEE, runner-up for District Sweetheart, is being presented a compact by District President, JOHN BILL OMAN. As Chapter Sweetheart, SHERRY has done an outstanding piece of work. Stamford District Tops Areo DON NEWQUIST, newly elected Vice- President of the Stam- ford District of Future Farmers of America, proudly holds his a- ward for being one of the outstanding Future Farmers of his chap- ter. The boys of Stamford District, having won nu- merous leadership and livestock awards above the local level, have made the district outstanding ir the state. Under the capable supervision of MR. WELDOIN HOLBROOKS and MR. BRAD ROWLAND, the Stam- ford Chapter strives to be at the top in the distric and also in the area. For the second consecutive year the Stamforc Chapter was host to Stamford District for its annua banquet. At this time the District Sweetheart wa elected and awards presented. jeffrey Wofford and Donnie I-Iill, who rendered musical entertainment, were recognized as the winners of the District Enter- tainment Contest. JOHN BILL OMAN, president elect of Area II, and PEGGY SUMERLIN, newly elected Area Sweetheart, display their a- wards. Both PEGGY and JOHN BILL are from the Stamford District -- PEGGY, from Roby, and JOHN BILL, from Stamford. ..fe..wn-7 sf, Y. , jg? Qmcm Elected Arec: II President The Area II Association of Future Farmers of America is composed of 84 chapters in 8 districts and'is roughly bounded by a line from El Paso to Del Rio to San Angelo to Stamford to Tahoka and Brownfield. The Stamford District, also the Stamford Chap- ter, produced the Area President and Area Star Farmer, JOHN BILL OMAN, the Area sweetheart, PEGGY SUMERLIN of Roby, and the outstanding Chapter of the Area, Stamford. This is a first for the District. Not only was the Area Star Farmer third in the State, but, also, a former Lone Star Farmer of Stam- ford, CHARLES STENHOLM is a c a n d i d a t e for American Farmer. I I, Freddie ---- Effie ------ Grandmaw ---- Paw ------- Maw ----- Cora Mae--- FEUDIN' MOUNTAIN BOYS -----John Bill Oman ---- Wanda Childress -------jane Smith --- Wayne Reimer -----Patty Miller --- Mary Mayfield HURRICANE HILL Scott Preston --------- ----- - Lern jackson ---------- ---- - Steve Hartlow -------- ------ Flossie jackson Gail jackson ------------- - - Ella Williams ----------- --- Edith Beaman ---------- ---- 114 Duane Lindsey Pat Bonds jerry Hardin Norma True Martha Holland Judy Hughes Judith Thomas Hiram ------- -- -------- -Ben Buie Pappy ---------- --- Jimmie Cozby Young' Uns -Blanche Haney Tommy Massey Andy Moreland Marlene Watts Junior wiv? ' J Plays Well Accepted if ,di 45 . ll- 4' i ' fl N , Martha Horst- - - i Charles Horst--- Janie Horst-- ' Bert Horst--- Hank ----- Elaine ---- Lois ----- Carla--- Irene ----- -- lst Workman-- NO TIME FOR SKIRTS - --- Judy Mills - - Tom Lovvorn -----Judy Scurlock ---- Charlie Helmer - -- -Billy Williams - - - -Sue Southerland ---- Glenda Lindsey -Nancy Kennedy -Elizabeth Bosse --- --Delton jones 2nd Workman ---- ---Wayland Shurley Miss Tomlyn--- ---- Dorothy Walton , Keith Tomlyn ---- ----- B urt Pardue On the evenings of May 6th and 7th,the Junior Class of Stamford High presented the Junior Plays of 1959. Performing before an audience was a real experience for those who worked to prepare the dramas. The entire cast felt that the thrill of opening night was worth the work and perspiration that they had sacrificed to an unrelenting MR. MAYES, who directed the plays. A serious drama, HURRICANE HILL, was the first in order of presentation, and featured life in an obscure mining town. This was followed by a farce directed at a family of fuedin' hillbillys. It was very properly titled FUEDIN' MOUNTAIN BOYS. A comedy about a reluctant Queen of the May was last on the program, and was called NO TIME FOR SKIRTS! 115 T' H X :', ' f N Our State Championship, commemorated at the football banquet, is fresh in the minds of all as these guests enjoy their fine meal. COACH LARRY WARTES has praise for all as he proudly displays the championship trophy presented at the Banquet of Champions in Fans. Pep Sq u cl d H onor ' f Y 1 3. PATSY GREENWAY and JIMMY PAYNE, football queen and king of 1958, are true representatives of champions. Awards were many and praises unlimited at the annual Pep Squad Football Banquet. As master of ceremonies, Pep Squad Presi- dent ESTHER RHODES welcomed students, and guests to the banquet celebrating the third Bulldog State Championship. Speaker OLIVER JACKSON, track coach at Abilene Christian College, paid tribute to the team spirit and quality of athletes turned out by Stamford High School. Providing entertain- ment were the Singing Men and the Senior Septette. Crowning of the football king and queen, JIMMY PAYNE and PATSY GREENWAY, climaxed the evening. AA Champs 1- 'H tn V- Nu . ,' rm COACH OLIVER JACKSON, A. C. C. track coach, and other celebrities seem to find something quite amusing as they view the other banquet guests. Exotic blue irises and frosty white Chrysan- themums, clustered near a crowned Texas, provided a stunning setting for the envied State Championship trophies on the speaker's table. Sumptuous food only heightened the enjoyment common to all who attended. , f' in r n , i . 5 J 2 9' A ,i rf' A vt v'wihn.f . . N.. A wi I 'O' I- , ff:-:iz N o.-1. ' Mkt.. 117 IVIc1rdi Gros- Banquet Theme A festive Mardi Gras was the theme of the 1959 Junior-Senior Banquet. A group of juniors worked long and hard to prepare the cafeteria for the occa- sion. After TOM LOVVORN gave the invocation, Jun- ior' class president PAT BONDS, as master of cere- monies w e 1 co rn e d Seniors and guests, and IKE MIDDLEBROOK, Senior class president responded. PATTY MILLER, NANCY KEN- NEDY, JANE SMITH, GLENDA LINDSEY, MARTHA HOLLAND, WANDA CHILD RES S , SUE SOUTHERLAND , and JUDY HUGHES are accompanied by JUDY MILLS while singing an original parody and one other selection. 118 DOCTOR O'BRIEN holds the audience attentive while giv- ing his talk on Four Rules for Successful Living. The Senior class will and prophecy was read by ANNE HUDSON and BOB PAYNE. ESTHER RHODES crowned the Basketball King and Queen, and other entertainment was given by the Junior Octette. After DR. RICHARD O'BRIEN'S address, REV. JACK SOUTI-IERLAND gave the benediction. As the Juniors sang Au1d Lang Syne, the Seniors were surprised by falling balloons and confetti. 'l o While waiting for the pro- gram to begin, these Jun- iors admirc the decorations which they put up, I , ln CHARLES CROMWELL, basketball captain, crowns NANCY DICKENSON Bas- ketball Queen. R ON N I E W EA K S , Basketball King looks on. BOB PAYNE and ANNE HUDSON read the class will and prophecy which expresses the fondest and funniest wishes of their classmates. I+ 3-, ,. X xi -'ff' ff' .. MRS. HUFFAKER, teacher of the year, MISS ROWELL and MRS. ROWLAND, spon- sors, PAT MASSEY and TANIS SMITH, pres- idents, received roses from BETTY JONES hospitality chairman. 3 Chapters Observe National F. . . Week A group of Key Chapter Members discuss the field trip to Abilene. They visited the new Texas Highway Department building, the State Hospital, the Abilene Pastry Shop, and Wa1drop's Furniture Store on their very informative tour planned by PAT MABE. FHA Beau,FENTON SMITH, serves himself at the Mother- Daughter Banquet. in W, With the seniors at the Blue Room in the Hotel Roosevelt were the sponsors, MR. and MRS. COWGER3 MR. and MRS. MAYES5 CGACH and MRS. ISBELL5 DR. and MRS. CROMWELL3 and the bus drivers, SMITTY and DENTON. New Orleans Stormed QQAX seniors thoroughly enjoyed the bus to New Orleansg they were too to be as jubilant on the return trip. By Seniors Q The Capitol building in Baton Rouge was one of the most interesting and informative f places that the seniors visited. Bus-weary seniors pose for this .,1gs,,,, picture at a statue in front of iffew-44. the Capitol building. 5-- L 121 wvay r 6 . w O 4 I 4 Z4 A NW SX X S Swww X N X X X. X S Q S X X X X Q 'Q X N Q XXQX Q, X X Xu X N, Manufac x- m v., um- ' W lx, L km w X! i-'Q -Q - Xl QNX K I A Aww Nm wx I w NX V X L mam. tunerso W iw '25 ,ggiyvse :wa W XM XX wx X O UCS a xx - ' A . ' W 1 XS me QQ 'Lx- If .Lv Q : N I 1, ' XX .. N , , -1 A SK X mx X f .5 Q-R, N X , .. .N .. s v x 4 H X ' X . K. 1 , A , . Q N -f'Ls-Q-.- f S' -1' .4QpX4'Y S qi. Q X Ns 7 if . Qlsbglkg ff -X M x s 1 X -xx Q' Jw, N... X -X 4 X X X X X x Q :X Qx ,, -Sw: v X x it Nxwlww- wmsw QN wx QQ X X ' -Q 9 , ' 1- 1 W s . ' 2' - - . : Q- V - , 12,7 h . , t ,f ' f 5'- . gm , M W mg: STAM ron D,TExAs .. A ez I ? all l ountain Service SON'S CITY PIG Good Food 'Tllerefs plenty of ll I Its a great tountry- and you can help make if greater! West Texas is a land of progress . . . a land with a bright future. For you, the graduate of today and tomorrow, it is also a land of opportunity. That bright future can also be your future. Yours is the opportunity to grow with West Texas, to build for yourself and your community. To help you make this a greater country, you may be sure that there will always be plenty of power in West Texas. Pa wer WestTexas Utilities in West Texas 0 '15 f' BEAUTY BAR D and H BUILDER'S SUPPLY 25394 Qfwiofsaals Uonzlbany Sezviaa goggsu WARREN B. TAYMAN INSURANCE AGENCY II2 Wes? Mcl-iarg Phone: Prospeci 3-2754 STAMFORD, TEXAS BELL SERVICE STATION ATI-IA'S MAY'S IEWELERS MICKEY'S SHOE SHOP SORRELLHS SERVICE STATION WEAVER MEDLIN 'V QJ' 1 AUTO SPRING COMPANY C. F. UPSHAW F. E. UPSHAW UPSHAW 8: UPSHAW INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - LOANS STAMFORD, TEXAS PLUMLEE SERVICE STATION BUNKLEV 'SEI anon: ppuq 51-0135 snmrono PR 3-3211 c.E.Bunuu.sv.sm.c..a.s. TEXAS 127 . . .. Y if ff 3 7 .iw I .,.. ,, 5 V 3, 5 I 4 f ViV,.iY VM . .+.:iMVs-V V, ,T g ,,.g 1,3114-i. -51 H E,4',mw1- -, ., . , W If f ff, : . , . -1 L: . 1- W , f? q.mag? QQ 6359155 51 gli I U s M -, : ' - 9 W9 Q' 'A V 'L-er? r, ', 'gf I 'fy A. Nj' , . '1 y ,.., f . , f ,.Q:'5: .J 'ff ' :wife I If. - A A A I A-' - 7 6 , . . I 1.4 I gi . A' I. A f ' A DUKE APPLIANCE DOBBINS PHARMACY B Sz H SHOP I Ladies' Ready-To-Wear 105 N. SWENSON If it's gas, it's automatic. mag. ff1 I ,Eg PR 3-9012 BARNETT SERVICE STATICN E. F. GCCDRICH TIRES. BATTERIES WASH 8: LUBRICATIUN -- ACCESSORIES PlI3K'UP 51 DELIVERY 619 N. SWENSDN STAMFDRD. TEXAS VADEN'S PLANING MILL EL.. ,Lyn I I I ' LE A... . f 128 BOONE WELDING CITY GROCERY 8: MARKET JONES HARPER IMPLEMENT COMPANY KINNEY FURNITURE li'l1:aul1:nm'XLf?N N 5 VELMA'S 3 ' ,R nf F-Z 5. ,.- R fa ,Q R Rv gg L, ,. J ,.,x:.Q, 1 ..:. ., 'S' ' ' ' 'dillgg - : -R 'fllf ii!-,S ' N Q view.. R fmt :li . V ff Q . x 2 W 4 ,, R R.R.RA A .,.RRRR, W' .- f5gfgm'Qgf TL -,. - f 2 , r - L?Wf?Ew?N . ' ' A ' ,f '51 W --F cz,-fincfa 55051 5 MARVIN Hinos, Man. STAMFORD. TEXAS 129 Q I M X 4 W , 5, 3 1 fwiws' ,'., 7 W Km 7 :WJ , I 1 3 9 5? toot A ff? fin , l rt' A ' of , '-.' L,,1-. - ' , :L , 7 - Q M-554151 I : 2' ': V- f ,.,. - A ,,'., 5 ,KlA ' 4 f of-f-.. Q1 .. .-Q' if ' I mmors CLEANERS 1 5 ffm t Radio Station K D W T A, Music ., News ., Sparfs 1 O t Serving you for more than a decade CLAY MARKHAM INSURANCE HUSTON HARDWARE A A V fm' : O , Moreland Mutual Insurance Insurance at a saving Fire - Casualty - Automobile 309 East Hamilton Street Stamford, Texas 'Lg llammar Buick and Pontiac Stamford Texas PERRY'S FURRH APARTMENTS .Mya is jffzwera STAMFORD PHONE PR 3.3674 h5q'e '+ZRt7:53 b Rig V IP Q A.. 3, E if RX ,I -flx A o f ,-i AIR CDNDITIIJNED VENTED HEAT DE Luxe MOTEL U. 5. HIWAYS 277 81 BED -- STAMFCIRD. TEXAS PHDNE PR 3-3377 MR. 8 MRS. B. L. HOLT, OWNER 8 OPERATOR MDDERN FREE COFFEE 131 STAMFORD WASH-O-MATIC LAUNDRY 207 S. Ferguson Your patronage appreciated CASH WAY FOOD STORE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE III NORTH SWENSON STAMFORD, TEXAS 132 FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS saoo ooo 00 STAMFORD, TEXAS N aflbx EAGER FEED MILL MOTOR PARTS Frosted malts and Super dogs at the Super Dog Drive-In WTS ual - 11'-A-. . ,AA.S ,A 'W ,Q Vgff-17 jf A f:1,,,.f mai Law Sf Omlaang 133 FARMERS CO-OP GIN PHONE PR 3-3341 BOX U0 STAMFORD, TEXAS Nc.,-'Ng PAYNE GROCERY tb HARRISON MICKLER GRAIN We appreciate your business 4 Cecil Gregory of Cecil's Men's Wear discusses the latest styles with Bill Dodd, a senior at Stam- ford I-Iigh School. .1MwL Ulm ARLEDGE 8 GRISSOM Good food at TOM'S PRODUC TION CREDIT ASSOCIATION . I COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. L. CROMWELL I. M. MCDONALDS 1 TRAIL CHEVROLE T W. C. LEAVITT WATCHMAKER AND CREDIT JEWELER EAST SIDE SQUARE PHONE PR 3-2301 STAM FORD, TEXAS BAIZE MERCANTILE PENNEY' SPIC 'N SPAN CLEANERS 402 E. Reynolds PRospect 3-2565 IDEAL STEAM LAUNDRY TEXAS WESTERN MORTGAGE CORPORATION 113 N. Swenson Street Stamford, Texas PR 3-3391 JONES COUNTY IMPLEMENT 1' STAMFORD DAVIS DRY GOODS CREDIT BUREAU STAMFORD CLEANERS HI FASHION SHOPPE i A AO U YES QUALITY CLEANERS THE FLOWER MART I GAGE DRIVE-IN PREWIT 'S ic. C. WESTFALL JOE MERIDETH s l WSM MOTOR CO. P iadillac, Oldsmobile and GMC Sales and Service STAMFORD, TEXAS ROY WEAKS LUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Movies are your best and most . . F economlcal entertalnment --attend your I GRAND and H Sz H DRIVE-IN EDLT MANUFACTURING COMPANY T mf CCCO C t CC 1 E 'QF'?C59iE5AL5CP'75E'FAfFFTfi T FE B EE 4- :'E T ,fa T 'YA DSIN 'TT' y TEXAS AND T f- '--' af O Q.AE1oMA. fi V rw '- 1? -4 O ,air ,gr nga. , LL ' Q. ' ' , I '- TOMMY RECTOR NAT'S CAFE BLACKSTOCK STUDIO 'IZI E. McHarg St. - Phone PL 3-2421 STAMFORD, TEXAS WILLIE GRIMES 140 DIRT CONTRACTOR GILLESPIE 'S TUXEDO GIN 'rf W Y .-, V www! Y Y- I ' W-f 3- 'f--:TLAMAQ , .,....4.....4f,-m.Ig,,,,g-iv p N - I , is is 1' QT- .. -.., ... -,-qi, . J 1 --9... 1 I STAMFORD STEAM LAUNDRY YOUNCNS AUTO I McLENDON'S SERVICE STATION BRYANT LINK CO HARDWARE IE' Al DEPENDABRITY UNITED FOOD STORE Uwmgow Jlfluiic fonzfzany BOX l2Z2 STAMFORD, TEXAS We of the annual staff would like to thank the students, faculty, and busi- ness men of Stamford who have made it possible for the 1959 BULLDOG to be published. The attitude and co-oper- ation of the student body has been highly commendable. We sincerely hope that a s your friends and instructors have been pre- sented to you, this year's book has re- corded the events and joys of the past year which you will wish to hold in your memory forever. Dougl-as Beggs, Editor ' THE BULLDOG, 1959 142 Senior Directory ABEL, FRANCES Pep Squad Sgt.-at-arms, TNBPR, FHA, Jr. Plays, Class Officer, Librarian. AKE, BEVERLY Pep Squad, TNBPR, FHA Parl. BEGGS, DOUGLAS Boys State, Boy of the Month, Band, Drum Major, Annual Bus. Mgr., Photographer, and Editor, Jr. Plays. BINGHAM, GRACE Band, FHA Art and Pub. Rel. Committees, Librarian. BOHANNON, LLOYD FFA, Milk Judging. BUNKLEY, THOMAS Boy's State, Football, All District, Track, Basketball. CARLILE, CARL Football, Basketball, Track, Golf, Tennis, Class Officer, Sr. Plays. CARLTON, JUDY Girl of the Month, Annual Staff, Pep Squad Sec.- ' Treas., TNBPR, Jr. Plays, Librarian. COLE, PATRICIA Girl's State, Pep Squad, Pres. at Cheerleader, TNBPR, Jr. 8: Sr. Plays, StudentCouncil, Class Officer, Girl of the Month, Annual Staff, Ten- nis, Fine Arts Reporter. COWGER, JUDY Girl of the Month, Honor Student, TNBPR, Jr. at Sr. Plays, Student Council, Band at Drill Team, Fine Arts, Sec.-Treas. 8: Parl.-Hist. CROMWELL, CHARLES Football, Basketball, Track, Golf, Stud ent Council, Boy of the Month, Jr. gl Sr. Plays, Jr. Class Favorite. DAVENPORT, GAIL Pep Squad Vice-Pres., TNBPR, Annual Staff, Jr. Plays, Fine Arts. DAVIS, DONALD Football Tri-Capt., All-District, All-Area, All-State, Honorable Mention High School All American, Honorable Mention Southern States, Basketball, All-Area, Track, Jr. 8: Sr. Plays. DICKENSON, NANCY Girls State, Band, Majorette, TNBPR, Class Officer, Jr. 8: Sr. Plays, Green Hand Sweet- heart, Fine Arts Reporter. DIPPEL, LARRY Football All-District,Honorable Mention All- Area, Basketball, Track, Jr. gl Sr. Plays, FFA, Reporter, Lone Star Farmer. DODD, BILLY Dog House Council, Pres. 8: Reporter, Annual Bus. Mgr., Jr. 81 Sr. Class Concession Chair- man. DOTY, NATOMA Girls State, Jr. Plays, Librarian. ESTRADA, SAM Football. GAMBILL, SUE Pep Squad, TNBPR, Annual Staff, Jr. Plays, Transferred from Graham: FTA, FHA, Latin Club Officer. GILES, JANE Band, Majorette, Student Council, Girl of the Month, Class Officer, Jr. Class Favorite, Jr. 81 Sr. Plays, Fine Arts Pres. GOFF, BOBBY FFA Pub. Speaking, Pres. of Chapter Con- ducting. GOREE, GARY FFA Secretary, Leadership. GOSS, ROBERT FFA, Track, Basketball, Golf, Sr. Class Bus. Mgr. GRAY, LINDA FHA Reporter, Pep Squad, TNBPR. GREENWAY, PATSY Football Queen, Pep Squad Parl. -Hist., TNBPR, Class Officer, Jr. gl Sr. Plays, Fine Arts. GRIFFIN, PEGGY Transferred from Bowie: Math Club, Pep Squad, FHA, Vice-Pres., Choral Club, Re- porter, Operetta Club, Reporter, FBLA, Bowie Talent Club. HAGER, DON Football, Basketball, Transferred from Paint Creek: Football Capt., Basketball, Baseball, Track, Class Favorite, Class Officer, FFA, FFA Plays. HUDSON, ANNE Girl's State, Girl of the Month, Honor Student, Glass Favorite, Class Officer, Pep Squad, Cheerleader 81 Sec.-Treas., TNBPR, Annual Staff, Jr. gl Sr. Plays, Tennis, Fine Arts lst Vice-Pres. JOHNSON, ALYCE FHA Pub. Rel. Officer, Pep Squad, TNBPR, Librarian. JOHNSON, NANCY Band Majorette, TNBPR, Jr. Plays, Fine Arts, Dog House Council Vice-Pres. JONES, BETTY Band Sweetheart, Band, Drill Team, TNBPR, FHA, Fine Arts. KIEKE, JOHN Band, Football, Basketball, Track, Jr. Plays, FFA Officer, Star Chapter Farmer, Lone Star Farmer. LEE, SHERRY Band, Drill Team Capt., TNBPR, Girl of the Month, FFA Sweetheart, Jr. Plays, Dog House Council. LUDECKE, SHERALON Girls State, Miss FHA, FHA, Vice-Pres., Pep Squad, Reporter, TNBPR, Librarian, Annual Staff. 143 MABE, PATRICIA Pep Squad, TNBPR, FHA,Sec., Class Officer, Librarian. MACON, NELDA FHA, Transferred from Avoca: Basketball, FHA, Sgt.-at-arms 81 Reporter, Librarian, Annual Staff. MARTINEZ., ELISEO National Guardsman, Worked at Stamford American. - MASSEY, PATRICIA Girls State, Band, TNBPR, Class Officer, FHA, Pres. 8: Treas., Miss FHA, Sr. Plays, Fine Arts, Hist.-Parl. MCREYNOLDS, RUBLE FFA, Sr. Projects Committee. MERRIOTT, LINDA Pep Squad, Cheerleader, TNBPR, Band, Jr. Sz Sr. Plays, Girl of the Month, Class Officer, Fine Arts. MIDDLEBROOK, IKE Football, Track, Basketball, Jr. Sz Sr. Class Pres. MILLER, SUE Pep Squad, Parl.-Hist., TNBPR, FHA, Jr. Sz Sr. Plays. MOUDY, MAX Boys State, Student Council, Pres., Football, Track, Freshman Class Pres., Jr. Plays, Boy of the Month, Outstanding Student. PAYNE, BOB Student Council, Pres., Football 8: Basketball Mgr. and Trainer, Class Pres., Boy of the Month, Jr. 8: Sr. Plays. PAYNE, JIMMY Football Tri-Capt., All-District, All-Area, All-State, Football King, Basketball, Class Officer, Student Council, Freshman Favorite, Jr. ik Sr. Plays. RATLIFF, LYNNORA Band, Drill Team, TNBPR, Student Council, Vice-Pres., Annual Assistant Editor, Girl of the Month, Jr. 8: Sr. Plays, Fine Arts, Pres. RHEW, MARSHA Pep Squad, Cheerleader, TNBPR, Student Council, Sec., Class Officer, Jr. 81 Sr. Plays, Fine Arts, Officer, Girl of the Month. RHODES, ESTHER Pep Squad, Pres. 8: Sgt.-at-arms, TNBPR, FHA, Girl of the Month, Jr. Plays. 44 ROSE, JERRY LEE Football, Track, FFA, Jr. 81 Sr. Plays. RUSHING, TALMADGE FFA, Judging Team. SCHOONMAKER, JOHN FFA, Area II Vice-Pres., Vice-Pres., Green- hand Parl., Lone Star Farmer, Jr. Plays. SCHWABE, NORA - Exchange Student Pep Squad, TNBPR, Annual Staff, Fine Arts, In Germany: Klassenbuch-Fuhrer. SMITH, BETTY Pep Squad, Cheerleader, TNBPR, Student C ounc il, Jr. Plays, Fine Arts, Dog House Council. SMITH, FENTON Lone Star Farmer, FFA, Pres., Greenhand Sentinel, FHA Beau. SMITH, MAC Football, Basketball, Track. STEVENSON, PEGGY Pep Squad, TNBPR. TABOR, CHARLES FFA, 2ndVice-Pres., Class Officer, Sr. Plays. TAYLOR, BETTY Pep Squad, TNBPR, FHA, Vice-Pres., Librar- ian. TAYLOR, JERRY Football, Basketball, Track, Lone Star Farm- er, FFA,Vice-Pres. 8: Treas. UPSHAW, FRED Boys State, Football, Basketball, Track, Class Officer, Boy of the Month, Soph. Favorite, Jr. Sz Sr. Plays. ' WASH, NANCY Band, Majorette, TNBPR, FHA, I-list., Sr. Plays. WEAKS, RONALD Football, Basketball, Track, Golf, Jr. gl Sr. Plays, Dog House Council. WHITLEY, JOY FHA, Public Relations Committee, Homemak- er of Tomorrow. WILKA, MARY Band, Drill Team, TNBPR, FHA, Fine Arts, Znd Vice-Pres. WISENER, HALLIE FHA, Pres., Pep Squad, TNBPR, Librarian. ZIMMERMAN, JUDY Pep Squad, Fine Arts, Sr. Plays. Transferred from Colorado City: FTA, Wolverines, Cheer- leader, School Paper Personality. unix! 1- 1 1 Q VZ 11 '5P'f?' , 4 'f' iffy ,QQ 3 497' ,iff f X 4 ' K ' 7'.f,4Qg,QQg fQ 44220, W I9 Tip a in 25 E C3 5' E '27 Q C 33 X O 7 ff, 5 Qf 7' ff 'W WX O 4 1 Qf 1 O 1 ik 1 1 5 1 1 0 fm I 9fXlS,1QkL 11622 aN YEARS, MW zu 'QMS-Y KVAAT-uvb BS R Kok. 4,641 X!-ffl x. ff,ffQ?1l7 ffadffib X 969 cf Cf? ,J ff f 71557 ff? f 1' X!! XL, If f if f fff I i ! nl 'S i Qs Xfx 3 L 1 1 X ,I gf N 'X xix fx XL. V, ,ff If X Q Q -if I V I , , 'Ax X fg Q 4 F ,- H f-, gif, 4 J , QW .. ,- , N2 1? , . 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