Stamford High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Stamford, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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Q41 ,f,,,,, QK X V ff WM ' f 57, , Q! wwf fiigff l 1 : I,A W , YK? lj 71,211 7Z,i71l,?1j ' fif 'lf' 21137, Q11 1, 29 127 J T A 4 ,wwf-pf 1 I ? e E 5 5 L iw ,QM fm w, A Z M Mba 5 20049515 My jj jmw We I N.Qfl.7QfukJ2vfxou,JvU Q r 1 u y 1 ff U Aww 'f VJ' 7, ,-gd'-Zddgll 4:,3'524f,yO' 1 7261 Dgaf' ' A + Kid rea we we K I I ,V ,.,, A, N 7719 WO f+!!EfV Students of Stamford High School present THE BULLDOG for 1960 p In Memoriam Dr. L. F. METZ We dedicate this page to Dr. Louie F. Metz, friend and loyal supporter of the Stamford Bulldogs. He was Team Physiciang no man gave more to S H S athletic program than Dr. Metz. His memory will live with us forever. Dr. Metz came to Stamford july, 1925, and lived here until his death, February 22, 1960. 1 1 1 l 4 1 i 1 1 1 1 I 1 W Dedication To the menwho have served faithfully on the Board of Education during Mr. johnson's tenure, this edition of THE BULLDOG is respectfully dedicated. Stamford Schools and community have been blessed Those who have labored with Mr. Johnson are: S.B. Tadlock, A. L. Buster, M. D. Smith, U. E. Baker, J. K. Brady, E. L. Howard, I. H. Terry, R. E. McDonald, W. G. Swenson, Dolly Payne, F. B. Ramey, W. B. Tvayman, T. A. Upshaw, G. 1. Smith, Galen H. McKinney, E. D. jones, L. M. Hardy, john Pinson, E. A. Russell, T. J. Boston, D. T. Perkins, Dallas Members of the 1959-1960 School Board are: Roy Moritz, L. W. Stenholm, Secretary, A. J. Mills, with outstanding business menwho have given of their time, their talents, their wisdom, and their business acumen to provide aschool in keeping with the ideals of the community. Southard, R. C. Shelton, A. C. Humphrey, B. P. Davenport, jr., D. E. Prewit, A. M. G. Swenson, Albert Ivy, L. E. Loveless, I. C. Shamburger, H. R. Daffern, A. J. Mills, Oliver H. Smith, I. F. Hudson, L. W. Stenholm, Weldon Walker, Sam Baize, Hollis Haynes, Roy R. Moritz, Marvin Hinds, G. C. Carothers, Eugene Swenson. Weldon Walker,Vice -president, Marvin Hinds, G. C. Carothersg I. F. Hudson, President. LEARNING Administration Faculty Classes so GROWTH Clubs Organizations Sports RECOGNITION League Entries Graduation Honors Graduation Exercises I Favorites Outstanding Students i'sC . Nffdf ' ' I,,' riiflf' ADVERTISEMENTS Q l, E E 1959-60 at S H S In the following activity section, as well as through- out this annual, we have attempted to present in chronological manner the events which flavored the school year 1959-1960. Turning rapidly through the first section, you will find most of the major events recorded in seasonal order. Inadequacy would seemingly dog the footsteps of any group that attempted to note those varied activities of a school made possible by personal labor, school finance, or individual graciousness, consequently we sincerely hope that these pages unfold an authentic --and perhaps nostalgic --impression of this year's events--those apprehensive first days, those rousing pep rallies, the enduring friendships, challenging sports, and the final attainment of at least a few morsels of formal knowledge. During the State Championship game, MARK HINSON, capitalizing on a block thrown by RONNIE HARRISON, quickly alters his course and charges on down the field. This fall the Bulldogs, supported by scores of enthu- siastic fans, accomplished their goal--winning another Top: The Bulldogs and girlfriends exchange ribbons before the game with their traditional foe, Anson. Bottom: Pep Squad and fans give the Bulldogs a rousing send-off. state championship, the fourth in five years. That goal was reached! Realizing that each victory brought them closer to the championship spurred the Bulldogs to fight on determinedly until they met another team of Bulldogs and proved themselves superior by crushing Brady's hopes and bringing home the coveted title of State AA Champions of 1959. Cheerleaders JUDY MILLS and ELSIE MEDLIN urge the Bulldogs on to victory before the boys board the bus to travel to Quanah for the Bi-District game. Cheerleaders ELIZABETH BOSSE, GLORIA BLACKWELL, IUDY MILLS, ELSIE MEDLIN, and IUDITH THOMAS execute 2. pom-pom drill during a Friday morning pep rally. Mighty mite CHARLIE HELMER crashes through rough Brady Bulldog oppos1t1on while TOM LOVVORN offers support. Homecoming Queen Elsie Medlin Judy Mills- - Runners-up - - Wundu Childress The Bulldogs battle to the finish when they trample the Anson Tigers, 35-0. Home in October Minds of ex-students turned to fond memories of their alma mater when SHS celebrated a homecoming for the first time. After registration, visiting, and a hamburger supper, prepared by the Class of '60, the close of a memorable day arrived as the Bulldogs played Anson, remembered by former students as Stamford's number one opponent. During half-time activities, Superintendent L. W. Johnson crowned Elsie Meldin as Homecoming Queen, runners- up, Judy Mills and Wanda Childress, presented Elsie with white mums and a royal robe. Highlighting Saturday's activities was a noon barbe- que at the football stadium, followed by a history of Stamford High School, presented by Olive McDougle, and a business meeting, conducted by temporary chair- man, Brad Rowland, those present elected I.. E. Million, jr. as President of the EX-Student's Association. The real purpose of such a gathering, reuniting old friends, was accomplished Saturday afternoon as class reunions were held in homes, in class rooms, at Nat's Cafe, and at the Country Club. As every occasion must end, this one closed late Saturday when good-byes were said until next year at which time the words, Do you remember when---? will again resound through the halls of Sta.mford High. BURT, JUDY, WENDELL, WANDA, and DUANE look on as SUPT. L W. JOHNSON congratulates ELSIE after crowning her Homecoming Queen MRS. BARRON LINDSEY and MRS. BERNARD BUIE, mothers of seniors, serve hamburgers to ex-students as they get into the swing of homecoming. The Saturday noon barbeque which pre- ceded the business meeting was a huge success. COACH CHUCK MOSER compares football in the north with football in the south as MR. JOHNSON, MR. and MRS SIMPSON, CAROL MOSER, JUDY SCURLOCK, and MRS. WARTES listen attentively. ROY DON SCONCE and JUDY SCURLOCK are crowned Football King and Queen. Qian, Winter Brings Celebration Another State Championship--the fourth in five years--carried the football season into winter, and the annual Football Banquet became that season's outstanding event. Pep Squad members toiled hard to make this an unprecedented occasion. Place cards were footballsg favors were miniature pic- tures of the football teamg and the room decorations were crowns suspended from window streamers. A large white papier-mache football and blue crown centered the head table. Coach Chuck Moser, Abilene's newly appointed Public School Athletic Director, was the guest speaker. He inspired everyone at the banquet to try harder at everything he does. The highlight of the banquet was the crowning of the Football King and Queen. Pep Squad president and toastmisiress, Judy Scurlock, crowned Roy Don Sconce king, and the tri-captains of the mighty Bulldog team--Charlie Helmer, Tom Lovvorn, and Bobby Gamblin--crowned Judy Scurlock queen. They then pre- sented gifts of appreciation to the coaches and the fourth State Championship trophy to Superintendent L. W. Johnson. The program included a medley of songs by the Senior Gir1's Octet and selections by the S.H.S. Off-Beats, who also provided dinner music. H-fl F, ex? 41 M5 li.: OFF-BEATS--Donnie Hill, Ronnie Berry, Ward Hinds, Victor Blackburn, jeffrey Wofford, Billy Reese, and Douglas Rosenquist--play Angel Unaware on the program at the banquet. SENIOR GIRLS OCTET--Nancy Kennedy, Patti Miller, Glenda Lindsey, Martha Holland, jane Smith, Sue Southerland, Wanda Childress, and Judy Hughes--sing a medley of songs at the banquet. A few of the guests-- Coach and Mrs. Munnerlyng Coach and Mrs. Andersong Dr. and Mrs. Metz, Mr. Nauertg and Smitty, the boy's chartered bus driver--enjoyed the food and fellowship at the banquet. N WMM CHARLIE HELMER, COACH WARTES, TOM LOVVORN, and BOBBY GAMBLIN congratulate each other after the successful football season. ....And Rewards. FOOTBALL Winter brought rewards to the Stamford teamg after working long hours every day for years, the 1959 State Championship Bulldogs received their coveted trophies, the blue and white jackets. Coach Wartes presented the B-team sweaters along with the A-team jacketsg the B-team established an enviable record. BAND The Stamford High School Band presented half time performances at football games across the WENDELL ROBINSON, one of the All-State football players, receives his jacket from COACH LARRY WARTES. 12 state during this fall and winter, and the quality of this organization's discipline and ability is a credit to the school. The splendid artistry of the band members won some desirable prizes. GAIL YOUNGQUIST, DONNIE HILL, GIL ALBERTS, MA R K H OL C O MB, DENNIS CAMPBELL load the band bus for a football game. CAROLYN LOOP, TEE SELMON, TANIS SMITH, KAY LOVVORN, SCARLET BERRY, and BERNIE CRAIG walked to the band's practice marching field. STUDIES With mid-term raising its ugly head and ad- monishing us about all the facts which we had over- looked since September, the entire student body plunged into deep concentration to prepare for semester finals. JUDY SCURLOCK, SCOTTIE PRYOR, and PAT BONDS study diligently to prepare for mid-term tests. WANDA CHILDRESS, B LAN C H E HANEY, JUDY HUGHES, and JANE SMITH, twirlers, took part in many varied half time performances. y el Santa brought many surprises in December, but the smiles of Glenda Lindsey and Wayland Shurley, who are Seniors, indicate that they think he bestowed an especially nice one on them when they found they had been elected as the first Mr. and Miss Bulldog for the 1959-1960 school year. The New Ye ar left fond memories for Sharon Williams and Larry Hodgkinson since they were elected from the junior Class as Mr. and Miss Bulldog for january. 14 During the months of Decemberblanuary, February, and March, the title of Mr. or Miss Bulldog was bestowed on one boy and one girl from each of the four high school classes respectively. At the close of each of these months, there was a Student Council meeting in which the members chose by majority vote the two people who best represented one class in per- sonality, grades, and appearance. Mr. and Miss Bulldog n he beauty of spring was unftuled for joe Ray Scurlock Cupid chose well in his selection of Joanna Moudy and nd Ann Hansen because they were chosen Mr. and Roger Tipton as Mr. and Miss Bulldog for February from iss Bulldog for March from the Freshman Class. the Sophomore Class. Chosen From Each Class The runners-up were the following: December - Carol Mangrum, Delton Ionesg January - Carole Acker, Lance Griggsg March - Bernie Craig, Ferdie Walkerg and February - Scottie Pryor, Clifford Loughmiller. Wx -WP' A CERTAIN JUST MAN--Elizabeth Bosse, Pat Bonds, Delton Jones, Blanche Haney, Martha Holland, Jerry Hardin, Judy Bean. Senior Plays Set A Certain Just Man Josiah Bancroft .. ............... Pat Bonds . . . . Judy Bean Molly ...... Miss Allen . . . . . Martha Holland Mr. Kennedy . . . . . . Jerry Hardin Mrs. Wilkins . . . . . .Blanche Haney The Keeper . . .... Delton Jones The Guide . . . . Elizabeth Bosse Seniors presented three plays March 17 and 18. They had loads of fun rehearsing, selling ads, and finally performing before a full auditorium. A matinee was given Friday for the grade school children. A Certain Just Man , a semi-religious drama, My Hero , a comedy, and Hillbil1ie Hi-Jinks , a hillbillie play, were thoroughly enjoyed by all. HILLBILLIE HI -JINKS--Judy Kay Hughes, Tom Lovvorn, Norma True, Wayland Shurley, Sue Southerland, Wayna l ,Nl FSH? PREM is-fy, ,v'w1fff-fl3f1- V, FTW -V MY HERO Charlie Helmer, janyth Holcomb, Billy Williams, Duane Lindsey, Elsie Medlin, Burt Pardue, Reimer, Mary Mayfield, Patti Miner Larry Thompson Doris Hunter . . Robert Hunter . Bertha Hunter . . Angela Hunter . Lt. jim Nelson . Freddy Wickham The Eel ..... . . MY HERO . . HHILLBILLIE HI -IIN Jupe Maxwell - - Elviry Maxwell . Blossom Maxwell Pliney Runner . . . Ellie May . . . Zeke Dawson . . Harvey Adams . . Meg Adams . . . . . . :Burt Pardue .Wanda Childress . . Duane Lindsey . . . Elsie Medlin . . .janyth Holcomb . . Billy Williams . Charlie Helmer . Tommy Massey Ks -Wayland Shurley . Sue Southerland . .Mary Mayfield . . .Patti Miller . . . Norma True . . . .Wayne Reimer . . .Tom Lovvorn . . Judy Hughes Xt April in New Orleans Q it x m 1 mr .....,- ,Q ,..X ,, .. N le? I fi ' 2L l 9 ' Judy Weeks, Carol Mangrum, and Phyllis Ake enjoy a romantic ride in a hack through the streets of the French Quarters. Four couples --the Mayes, Simpsons, Medlins, and the Lovvorns -- consented to be sponsors for the 1960 Senior Trip to New Orleans, and they, along with Smitty and Denton, the drivers, were affable, conscientious companions. After seven months of toil, the seniors em- barked for New Orleans on April 13, 1960. Reaching Baton Rouge on the 14th, the group ate breakfast and visited the capitol before leaving for New Orleans, where they arrived in time to go to the Blue Room of the Roosevelt Hotel. During the following two days each senior learned why New Orleans has always been a fabled city. The mighty Mississippi. The bustle and romance of Canal Street. The flamboyance of Bourbon Street at night will always be a part of each traveler's memory. Two colored shoe shine boys do a song and dance, New Orleans style. Many of the seniors enjoyed the famous cuisine at Antoine's, estab lished in 184O.' . . . Senior Trip ,sr gs lens at Baton Rouge. if i Mrs. Medlin, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Mayes, and Mr. Mayes were among the adults who graciously chaperoned the trip. Seniors atjackson Square take advan- of an opportunity to refresh themselves. A group of seniors in the capitol Seniors and sponsors in the Blue Room of the Roosevelt Hotel. I 15 will all X. MSGKW S T , ' ,rwg5?Sf An intricate plot to discourage the marriage of Big Brother is discovered and the tables turn in I-lilly-Billy House. Franny... Nan... Brenda ..... Mrs. Barlow . . . Sharon .... Arlene . . . Sissy ..... The Cousins Budding Players Preseni I-IILLY-BILLY HOUSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lnot picturedj Pete Richardson BettyWisener . . . . . Linda Adams . . Linda Schoonmaker . . . . Jackie Weaver . . . Carole Acker . . .Holly Campbell .....................................judyStifflemire, Mary Alvarez, Barbara Morris, Dianna Watson, Beverly Lusk, and Carla Carlton. Bus ...... Stage Hand . Horace .... Coach . . . George . . . Ted . . . Chuck . . . Ches . . . Don . . Spike ..... Also pictured: Margie .... Mrs. Hanna . Mr. Hanna . .-......-.....-..........-....... DRESS REVERSAL ...IerryMoritz . . .Bob Bennett . . Butch Cochran . . Jimmie Haas . . Don Newquist . . Roy Goodloe . . . . Pat Goff . . . Charles Cox . . .Tommy Dodd . . Ronnie Kelley Mr. Frank Dotson, director, second from left. A DATE FOR BOBBY SOX ..GaleRobinson . . . . Joyce Bounds . . .Lance Griggs Bobby Sox . . . . . . Sandras Davis Harold .... . . .Danny Griffin the Junior Plays . f f.,, s-Mm ,em . , f ss dm, 1. s .-ff s -fi ' . -,,-- K W ' k'VH45u'5QZ? I Director, Frank Dotson, second from left, explains a scene to the cast of Dress Reversal Bobby Sox and friend, Harold, contemplate their fate after coming home more than two hours late from their first date. Senior girls octet -- composed of Judy Hughes, Sue Southerland, Wanda Childress, Martha Holland, jane Smith, Glenda Lindsey, Nancy Kennedy, and Pattie Miller -- presented Hello, Young Lovers after the meal. Junior Senior Banquet . . . This part of the 'festive decora- tions, which set the atmosphere for the banquet,was the product of junior class industry. 22 The Road to Mandalay was beautifully sung by jimmy Harkins as a part of the musical program. Late in spring the annualbanquetwas presented by the junior class honoring the Seniors. Isle of Dreams, suggestive of our newest state, assured Seniors of a warm Aloha! Following Betty Wisener'S invocation, the food, from fried chicken to cherry pie, was enjoyed by all. Don Newquist, junior president, welcomed guests, and Pat Bonds, Senior president, responded. High school groups ren- dered musical numbers, Patti Miller and Nancy Kennedy, respectively, related the will and prophecy of the Seniors. Advising Juniors and Seniors, Rev. Byron Bryant delivered the address, Wind and Hurricane , the benediction was given by Dr. H. B. Haterius. 1 x .r X r Students and guests were inspired by an address given by Rev. Byron Byrant. Juniors and Seniors seem to enjoy the deli cious food. Spring Highlight The long-awaited moment arrives -- Duane Lindsey crowns janyth Holcomb as Basketball Queen. K i I 1 i E W ' 24 'W fs w ' X' H ,1,Qf,.W5ff WN ... I: fs . 5 ,f gtg wg- . 3 vs N K. as , ai , sg W , ii,-ef i V ,W .. ,. fwwv at 'YM fi f if 4' in wi. .,.- K k ,.f, E., ' ,. K , , f Q as M. . . Ai., 1 f r ik 7' if 3 854' S ,- , -in H rf' QW M f p'g'3-7i '1I'Jl'Tf9L. K ilM bk kg W l ? A me , fi.. I M W -N we W if we - 'WI P39 . - unify' , ' A F' 1 is. A 5 mfg 1 A' ,, K .KX ' sv if ' L ww , xl -Lie -53454, ' 'eff ,,- x t 3 fl ,Q v 4 1- N , X4 'ff ft 1, if at V-.z af. Q- 515 K f 1 x A,,, 'f' Y if L n SK , V n 3 -i ,356 5 ,ai S3 im 1 W? 5 H L, rr..k l,A. , .- rx' Q ,N V,,L NY' pw ki A 1 I was 'Q ,i - rf e Learning In the classrooms of Stamford High School a fine faculty is always at work beside an outstanding stu- dent body. Endeavoring to teach or learn, both these groups continue to learn. This section of the Bulldog contains the teachers and the pupils. When learning ceases to take place, Stamford High Schoolwill have failed in its function. Thus, we have titled this section Learning, Here Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are seen in- dulging in one of their innumerable mutual ple a sure s--reading tog e ther. English majors, both--their preferences often lead them to the classics, in which they fre- quently exult over the subtle humor detected therein. Act well your part, there all the honor lies. -Edgar Lee Masters An enviable record of comprehensive service executed with quiet efficiency and professional dignity--such is the praiseworthy career of Mr. Leroy W. Johnson, retiring superintendent of the Stamford Public Schools. Following thirty-six consecutive years as administrator of the system--thirty-two as superintendent--he brings to a close an epic in the educational history of the community. Under Mr. Iohnson's astute leadership the academic program of this area has steadily progressed. A retro- spective study reveals that in the early 1920's the physical assets of the system were valued at approximately S200,000g now the figure totals S1,200,000. Then there were thirty square miles in the district, now there are one hundred and thirty-one sections. All or pa.rt of ten dis- tricts have been added. Curriculum expansions and elevated standards now require the services of sixty staff members. 26 1 Along-range building expansion program--the erection of Reynolds Street Elementary School, Oliver Street Elementary School and Cafetorium, the Home Economics cottage, the high school cafeteria, the Vocational Agri- culture building, the gymnasium, and the enlarged football stadium --is visible evidence of the school's growth. These symbols are monuments to the man who constantly envisaged and directed an educational program commen- surate with the demands of the rapidly changing times. During his tenure of service Mr. johnson has presented diplomas to 2,500 graduates, many of whom have dis- tinguished themselves in higher institutions of learning and in their own chosen careers. Aphenomenal feat during those thin years when money was had at a premium was the ability of this sagacious business man to avert a situation which in most schools was the rule, not the exception: payment of teachers' salaries in script. Never once did the Stamford teachers fail to receive their valid checksg never once were they forced to discount their vouchers. Notable, too, has been the astoundingly small turn- over in the faculty--an evidence of faith and harmony among teachers and executives. Frequently the transition from one school year to the next has been made with no personnel change. Tending to strengthen a well-organized regime, this constancy has promoted a stability in the system and a security among its faculty, whose pride in accomplishment has stimulated their best. That these well-qualified, experienced teachers have chosen to re- main here, in spite of their opportunities to command higher salaries elsewhere, is indicative of their respect and admiration for the standards themselves and the chief executive who moulded them. An underlying conscientiousness and a profound sin- cerity attained by but few are among Mr. Iohnson's salient intangible trademarks. By-passing none of the vexatious details necessarily accompanying his numerous responsi- bilities, he has at all times evidenced a fair and careful weighing of all facets in all matters. In so doing there has been foisted no deception, no evasiveness, no equivo- cation, no slight misrepresentation, rather, an honest, straight-forward, upright approach to whatever was com- manded. What greater encomium? Dedicated both to his profession and his standards, Mr. johnson has been a stimulus to the myriads who have passed his way. Nor are these reticent in their avowals of appreciation. His influence is indelible. Indeed he has acted well his part, there all the honor lies. 4 N 4., iff. ' W- -- 11531 H-7 - ,fwwwffawqgggggffgqg L 1 4 S 1 1. W. Simpson, Principal Mr. Simpson, the man with all the answers, has served as our principal for four years. No matter the problem taken to him, he will give it his earnest attention and render valuable assistance. In addition to his work as principal, he is Pep Squad Sponsor, advance ticket salesman for football games, and, al- though he does not teach, an excellent mathrnetician. MR. SIMPSON gives the morning announcements. Fulfilling one of his duties as supervisor, MR. TINSLEY confers with MISS BURCH. iiii Xi -. .-. ' Ef' T. R. Tinsley, Supervisor Having spent his 41 years of teaching in the local school system, Mr. Tinsley and his science classes have become legend. His thoroughness of subject matter, complemented by subtle humor, clever repartee, and genuine interest, is responsible for the alertness necessary for eager, ambitious, successful students, many of whom, because of his inspiration, have made their own valuable places in the field of science. Principal of Stamford High School for many years, Mr. Tinsley has served as curriculum supervisor since 1951, and is responsible for the excellency of work done in each of the five schools. 1 1 A ,' ' 1- -1 ' ' . sf, el Wflc! gf f 7 f 'VW 'Q 'ld C' 507 5,1154 . y . MR. BILL ANDERSON JN. CJ 04 Mfrs 11 efacl ..... V History--Coach Ak.V. . eisl i B-A---PePPefd1112 College '.:' i C., H - - ' if .Q S MRS- JEWEL AUSTIN . M21UhG1T121t1CS ' ' -- ' - . L.,, - V . V ., . - 35. A my A ,fgfg-,lgyksillg . .. ,. ,. ...v.s.,,.:4. Y. . . Lv 4 H , .' Q .,-'V-Ig .f . 5 - '1' Aff 1 S X .. Q, K '32 Q 3 :I , . K W A. B.--Baylor University M. Ed.--Hardin-Simmons University MISS PEGGY BURCH Commercial Courses B. S.--Hardin-Simmons University MRS. OTIS COCI-IRAN Reading A. B.--Northwestern College M. Ed.--Hardin-Simmons University MRS. E. L. COWGER English B. A. Arkansas State Teacher's College MR. FRANK DOTSON English B. S. Abilene Christian College MRS. BERT FLEMINS Latin--Algebra B. A.--McMurry College M. A.--North Texas State College MRS. B. B. GAY Mathematics A. B. and M. Ed. Hardin-Simmons University MR. WELDON HOLBROOKS Vocational Agriculture B. S. and M. Ed. Texas A SM College MRS. D. R. HUFFAKER English A. B.--Trinity University Graduate Work: University of Colorado University of Wisconsin Texas Woman's University FACULTY Although Latin is said to be a dead language, Mrs. Flemins' Latin students will testify that Latin is very much alive in the twentieth century. Besides learning the grammar and Uanslating, both classes do a study of the relationship of Latin and English Words. Language Arts Mythology, ancient history, and customs of the Romans are also reviewed. MRS. FLEMINS helps CELESTE CRAIG with a difficult translation. MR. O. M. ISBELL Mathematics--Coach B. S.--North Texas State College M. Ed.--McMu.rry College MRS. L. W. JOHNSON Librarian B. S., B. S. Library Service North Texas State College MISS ALLIE KING English--History B. S. and M. S. North Texas State College University of Texas MRS. CLAY MARKI-IAM, R. N. School Nurse MR. WILLLAM E. MAYES Band--Jr. High Principal B. S.--East Texas State Teachers College M. Ed.--Texas Christian University MR. KEITH MUNNERLYN History--Physical Ed.--jr. High Coach B. S. Hardin-Simmons University MR. LELAND NAUERT Science B. S. Texas Lutheran College MISS ETI-IEL ROWELL Homemaking B. S. Texas Woma.n's University MR. R. B. ROWLAND Vocational Agriculture B. S. Texas Technological College MRS. R. A. STOKES Mathematics A. B. Baylor University Vocotionol Courses MISS BURCH gives her class a speed test to increase their speed and accuracy. The vocational department--offering typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, agriculture, and homema.king-- has five teachers and about 100 students. Although the number of credits earned in these courses that can count toward graduation is limited, the courses are popular. In typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and home- making the girls prepare for future jobs and homes. The boys taking typing, bookkeeping, and agriculture prepare for their future in their respective fields. 33 MRS. HUBERT WATSON English--Reading B. A. Texas Technological College MRS. J. M. WILSON Reading--Spanish B. A. Texas Christian University MISS MARGIE WILTON History B. S. Midwestern University MRS. CHARLES TAYMAN Physical Education Kent State University University of Texas MRS. CHARLES THORP Homemaking B. S. Texas Wqman's University MISS ROZELLA VEAZEY English A. B. and M. Ed. Hardin-Simmons University MR. LARRY WARTES Civics--Coach B. S. Hardin-Simmons University MRS. EUGENE LYCKMAN Secretary to Mr. Simpson MRS. JACK GRIFFLN Secretary to Mr. johnson Science General science, biology, chemistry, and physics compose the science curriculum. The science field is rapidly growing and has limitless opportunities. Although no science textbook can be completely up to date, science teachers with modern laboratory equipment can give a broader picture of an ever changing scientific world. BUTCH COCHRAN and BETTY WISENER study the suucture of a. few of the fossils from MR. TINSLEY'S collection. From the top the librarians are Mary Barnett, Sarah Taylor, Anita McCoy, Carol Ann Payne, Carol Mangrum, Joanna Moudy, Phyllis Ake , Holly C ampb ell, Sharon Williams, Iudy Merriott, Billie June Bennett, Norma True. 36 Library Has 5600 Books A quiet, busy place, the library is used by an average of 500 people weekly who need it for reading, research, and study. Approximately 400 books are issued to students weekly. The library contains 5,600 volumes, and several hundred were added during the year. A wide variety of pamphlets and periodicals, covering a wide range of current topics, guides students in their various research. The gracious librarian, Mrs. johnson, along with her staff of high school girls, runs the Sta.mford library with efficiency and quiet control. To quote one student, I like the quiet, attractive surroundings of the library where I ca.n study without interruption. The librarians Work each period doing the various duties assigned them such as checking out books, dusting and straightening books, preparing the bulletin board, and typing cards for new books. May I help you? inquires MRS. JOHNSON Familiar faces around school are those of the custodian, the janitors, and the cafeteria staff. These are the people to whom we owe thanks for a clean, warm building on that cold January morning, dependable transpor- tation, and the nourishing meals offered at noon. These services are sincerely ap- preciated by the studentsg without them Stamford High School could not function properly. Familiar Faces Around S H S NAMON DAVIS, IR. is the caretaker of the gym and grounds. RALPH CASTELLANO is janitor for the high school building. Discussing the senior's candy sales are the class officers: BACK ROW: jane Smith, Judy Hughes, Pat Bonds: FRONT ROW: Glenda Lindsey, and john Bill Oman. Senior Class Officers Election of a group of senior class officers is an important task to perform. Officers must be hard- working, industrious students who are willing to work for the class. The Class of 1960 was extremely fortunate to have elected five students who did their individual jobs with smooth efficiency and' self- control. Maintaining discipline in class meetings, 38 and at dues-paying time, when tempers ran high, never shook the equilibrium of the patient officers. The senior class officers of '60 were President, Pat Bonds, Vice-President, john Bill Oman, Secretary, Judy Hughes, Treasurer, Glenda Lindsey, Reporter, Jane Smith. Class of '60 The Fabulous Fifties will always be significant to the Class of 1960 as the decade in which we passed through grade school and high school in Stamford. In 1956 a group of scared freshmen entered Stamford High School. That year Stamford won its second state championship in football, and we were a part of this team, whether on the football squad, in the band, or simply in the school room. Since then we have taken each succeeding position in the organization which is SHS, and at the close of the Fabulous Fifties--three years, two state championships, and a high school career later--we are anticipating a momentous change, we are to be graduates! Look out, World! Judy Bean Ronnie Biggs Kenneth Boring Elizabeth Bosse Qi ,gi I ' ' ' if fi Q f. ' 5' , 'hi s ' .2529 if'- I V S . VAN Mwst. 'A--Ze , s -. ,saggy ,W M ws fs , s is 5 1 so V f ' K ' i ' -- . , 92 -U . ,?s5fSM'5fQS5?Gi' 131 iii 'if' ' ' ' ll574i4'if 'i?5axL..7-' f. fs,,..,,s,,G:s,,'e, . 5 Paul Acosta Allen Bailiff Gloria Blackwell Ben Buie Phyllis A1-ce Robert Barbee Pat Bonds james Carlton Wanda Chigress Roy Cole Martin Gomez jimmy Green Blanche Haney Jerry Hardin A1 Seniors Robert Dickenson LaRue Greenhaw Mike Harrison Seniors vote to go to New Orleans, Louisiana, for their trip. Bobby Gamblin Tracy Hambright Charlie Helmer me Robert Hinkson Mark Hinson janyth Holcomb Judy Hughes Larry Johnson Delton Jones Nancy Kennedy Patricia Knowles Duane Lindsey Kent Lindsey Tom Lovvorn Carol Mangrum Martha Holland Skipper Jones Glenda Lindsey Tommy Massey 41 SKIPPER JONES, RONNIE BIGGS, JUDY KAY HUGHES, and IUDITI-I THOMAS discuss plans for the senior trip. Mary May'f1e1d R1chard McGa.ry E1s1e Medhn Patr1c1a. Mlller Judy M1118 jxmmy Ivhtchell Andy Moreland Ho111s Muehlstein 'R- N- -- WMM IL -- - 'yu ' W Q. , as -- Lam X! W X , 1 g ,Q 3 L 3-5 af X l s ' ,L 43, v fs, Q 7 241332 9---4-L - . - 5 ft.-F f'1.1 22. eg , f f ' 5371? ie' i, Wayne Reimer Ronnie Riek Wendell Robinson Roy Don Sconce Judy Scurlock Gary Don Seay james Smith jane Smith Sue Southerland Keith Teague Judith Thomas Norma True Douglas Rosenquist Wayland Shurley Sarah Taylor Dorothy Walton 43 Senior English students study a picture of an old English Coffeehouse of the eighteenth Century. I-Iermo Moreno William Thompson Ellen Wahlen Peggy Wahlen Marlene Watts john Edd Welch Judy Weeks Norman Whitworth Billy Williams 1 ., NW 911 EK it J Gathered around the telephone booth discussing the latest class project are the junior class officers: Jerry Moritz, Billy Edd Phillips, Don Newquist, Sarah Carlton, jackie Weaver, and Leon Thane. Junior Class Officers The juniors were already aspiring toward their senior trip with the paper drives and the collection of monthly dues when they ordered their senior rings in March. After the seniors left on their trip, the juniors presented more of their money-making schemes, with the junior plays, they earned money for the junior- Senior Banquet, given for the seniors in May. With these officers--Don Newquist, President, Billy Edd Phillips, Vice President, Jackie Weaver, Secretary-Treasurer, S arah Carlton, Reporter, Leon Thane and Jerry Moritz, Sergeants-at-Arms--and Mr. Nauert, head sponsor, the juniors proved themselves indus- trious young people, capable of attaining any goal they might choose for themselves. -g 1afgfigqi'ey,-E,xD,s1Vm:s'm+2v zu.. if f Q 57' Q-'I '-1-UE5. . af .ah-2'-5:2 5-'Q i 4 gg. , X I . 1 Joyce Bounds 79 fn Y av 1 X Y yn 5 il? f 3' sr 3 X Q f f ,, K X W J , 1 5? U lv? ' , gr' liz 1. .K r Sarah Lou Carlton Richard Childers Fielding Cochran Jerry Collins Margaret Jo Cotten Charles Cox Sandras Davis Gaynelle Dippel Carole Acker Linda Adams Barbara Allen Mary Alvarez Joyce Astin Wayne Bates Billie June Bennett Bob Bennett ' K ' .' ,,h: i A 259-, is K nm 'N nga it , ,,,k K Q ' AR ii nu X, ,ss 1 -I f , ry K , K . .V . Y vain .,.-ali -1.72 :ns-we - . 5 1 .,f .sf I .?3'f'?' s,,,,1sg55u,,:-y, ,- .,.3Ha:Lz::a, :ffm . f 4 :V -f wif' ' Q-dave' S-..,f-fam. ff ' M f ,.:f. W f , f '-.ivy - - M - . J V . :W Ek ii, 4 f n, L, .4 L -if N if 5 sl 1 Q .5 ' , F f y f is 3! Sherry Doan Tommy Dodd Ann Gambill Ronnie Gerloff G ' Q Q- ': V :iw . sf S QQ M, 21 L r. if s f is 4 -sw iw? V . X ya, ,,l,r.. J vigil 5 if . iv 5 ii if Lex Gillean Pat Goff Paul Gonzales Roy Coodloe rm!! ,Q P ' ,. ..,. 2 of:-1 :, s . a ,-Lf 1.22 'W' fri: I 2 F i 2 3' A WW 24 1 ,fa 1? Y fi fr 'P' X 'Ri , f iq 5 92? 1-I f ,fs 1356 r -z z.. V : A fb .ff f 1 xg, v Juniors 3, ,. E S K 3 6 V , K: 5' , , , G n1 Q e1 : e K ,M gf ., fi Karen Goree Danny Griffin Lance Griggs Jimmie Haas Ann Harrison Sandra Hiegle Donnie Hill Jerry Hill Larry Hodgkinson Darrell Huggins james Hughes Carolyn Ivy 711 illffwi - ' L 1 . irir 'H by if f W I if W W ffi,5g.1., QM 'fi 3 V+ R 'Elvin f-:,s,.,.. .. rs... . .V . 5 lyff-Wg -5 I,v:3:5if:j,'iE-,. A . '- W' . , VG.L . . , K ..,,.-k fr ' Zin n? A A V ....,, , 5, f , ,,:, ....., . i 4 u yr y it ., Don Moreno slil L , Pa.11'icia Mueller Fay N auert Don Newquist Billy Edd Phillips , Q,,,f,g, ,, ,. 54,3 fag , is K ik' L ' X a Jw 4 ff , 7k,. N, da- UL . - Q, 1:-iff, Carolyn McDuff Judy Merriott X. 'ii L y Connie Ivy Ronald Kelley Nelda Larance Myrna Levens Bill Lively Beverly Lusk Paul Lusk Martha McCown LEON TI-IANE, SANDRAS DAVIS, and CARLA CARLTON note points of in terest on an American Literature map jerry Moritz Barbara Morris V574 MMA fxwrfafv. dw 'ery' Iocille P1u.m1ee Pat Richardson Gale Robinson Linda Schoonmaker Patsy Singletary Jackie Skiles Wilmer Sims janet Sorrell Judy Stifflemire Darlene Teichelman Leon Thane Iannie Vasek S S .. K ..f' A H i 'Rf 'E a ,?,,,,, , , ,, Y A , - ff-' M , LLL' nnn X 'Q' i, f , Z , 3 as Mmwf' -i I- f... M ,a LVLL Wi i -. V, 'W no .-,sms '- ' L P- 4 S1 W, QQ: Jim 541- 5 'K N35 Q3 if W4 waixgsi-1 RH, .1 QHSHX5' as 4 4' :NL 5' 5 sw, ,e af 3 f W4 , if ,.,gw-ey I5 1 ,.: 5, HHS?-55' Juniors Lf f , .fa , 1,41 'awk ' u Wi: fs gn 4 Ji: YM ' X ' ' - il sw gi VK., 4. -, :M Y:L' 1- Eff W , M, K sa '::,,,:! ff,tfi:Lf7et?ii: W ' ' , Q Q iz , Q ... X .f nw.. Nam A , if ,k, 5? , , , 53' , A , 1 if A a in S g vs., . M '. 4.75 Qt H -N , ff? as x Q 09- AW . K .sg 31 .nV, sr ' iw 3 A Mfg 'af Dianna Watson Roy Tom Watts Jackie Weaver Don Westfall Anna Wilka. Sharon Williams Betty Wisener Jeffrey Wofford V1 'WVV H ff, ,. gl! Q fb , .-'YPQ Q in Q 4 1 , l ,4s. Sophomore class officers are Carol Ann Payne, Fred Hudson, jimmy I-Iarkins, Roger Tipton, and Clifford Loughmiller. Sophomore Class Officers With one year of high school already under our belt, we came to school this year with an eagerness to 'learn which was unparalleled in our experience. We may have been green freshmen last year, but now we were full of confidence. Our class has already begun to distinguish itself in the long panorama of Stamford students. Our band pupils have brought new honors to their organization, and many of our number are distinguished scholasti- cally. In short, we feel that the Class of 1962 is a bright star on the horizon. As leaders for this year our class chose Roger Tipton, Pres., Clifford Loughmiller, Vice Pres., Carol Ann Payne, Sec. Treas.g jimmy Harkins, Reporter, Fred Hudson and Charlie Terrel, Sgts. -at-Arms. we Q X y , .. Q L X2 we dy Cornett ony Escobedo , -:f f eynn ' si- 3-' r , .rw Q r in , y in JR rr' ' ' V Ga-Z ' fe ,-V we Ronald Adams Victor Blackburn Celeste Craig Gloria Gonzales 6 C V: ji i Q are-M 1 l rgiif: 4: - 11 rf w-Mm, -rim. ww www 28 5 s -f-, 1 fy A ' i- , X V I 1 Sophomores 'grmeflwa K. v C :I , f l , A -V lv, C, lk , 'fs x 'MH ' 2 Byron Ake Brenda Buie Jim Davis Marianne Green f 1.422 S r r fi ff . Y ' X QE ia 2 a. Eiga .fu fd- V ,432 fw avg: 5 ' E, ,.7h'w M -sg W L 5, Fir, ' Y 1 K ' Y mai S Q ,M V A 5 4 'T 4 sis if 5 i ' af W V ,, we ,E A A ' f !MJr'W f' , V f , ,,,. gig, sm 1, iff G , 5 rf , Rfb , i i ' 5 efueviy 3,111 W , Q , 'r' JW? s, sr A a- fi' I S 5 'f JJ ilefjyii S in ,p . 5' 'D is ir S ff 5 i Shirley Baker jackie Burns Carolyn Dippel Richard Green Gerry Barbee Clayb ourne Clarke Freddie Ekenstam Melvin Greenhaw Mary Barnett Patti Clement Dewane Elliott Anne Halbert V , V H fe ,Q Mer 'i 1- src, iarre 'F rf - if , ' e Q ' i ff Vi - -' I 4' S K 2 S5551 'gf 4 A X s 4 . X . , ,Q YM few A A ,wr yr 5 +. rf 8 .v we 552 Yr 2 ,S iv iff 91 H ,:5g3:f r' -- , ' 11 Zfrlfifl 1' 4 v s ,, my , ' K z ' ' 1 ii i ' f - Qi- , , 3.0 g f- ,, 513 1 4 rarnrr ' A as sw N Q , :Time iii:-'fs141 -::i?M1if4,' Y ' 'H al' 'f fw,:1ff'f ' Sop A zpgzgf ,xxx if f is homores L 1 ' mf , S? 4 Y X gh s AXE, W R X W Nl ax QF N s S 4 ? N we I 1 f Qu, J: fuk? 5. as Q 5? xml w -J i , f 1.1 .1,' ,Q Clifford Loughmiller Carl Marugg .-. ' -' if 1 , K K, 1? wif: ' . - . - J 'Y Qfiwiini. ' . G' P I M .L . !f:5:x'T5?iYf'-V'-' edema ' X , ' ,uikmggy fwimas mi ,..41sms:n-..'?,Qf,r'f.-Mar'--if H ly, ai ,-,. .A 'iz .L,,f--f f , ,,., ::fzz.51'g2,'-I fi, .,i.,. W, 1 uw ' if Jimmie Harkins Wilbur Hitch Ronnie Jones Ronnie Harrison Cloa Kirkland John H01 der Sandra Kelley Patsy Long Cecil McCafferty Sue McCown Lanny Miller Clark Mosier Carol McCallum . I, .-fVM ' Bobby Mitchell Qin Fred Hudson Peggy Long Anita McCoy Joanna Moudy ' 1? A ,yl,, J f Jimmie Mangruzi Maudie Mullins . gm 'ivy ,J '.f2L 'f Bonnie Reed Mickey Savage 5 5 . F ' ' 3? I 9' 'iv no an 5 4' 2, ,,. A -we , Z Z Y Ronnie Rice Linda Schuchert PX-Q5 w ff '92 mis ps- mag? K w i M3 AX W? is? 6 H sz-.QW-'Sv Q 22315322 51 5 fa M 2 I Suzanne Nance Sue Raley hn' P ' Jo n1e etty Joy Nierdieck Scottie Pryor Carol Ann Payne Randy Preston Frank N itterauer Bill Rollins Alvin Sconce W . S f 11 ' A R Vik E 'ew 1 5 , E mo,.. Q : gi K Ai' 'lfiii Y sig, , , ,,i1' S ,ycc 2 L Jerry Sm1th ,sis hifi .if I if J A . 4 R l l S e l , yieii ,yyo ' A 1 Q-. I f-M flli' , f il' tg - V ,. , - ezine? Kiev Bobby Peebles Janie Ratliff ROGER TIPTON, JIMMY HARKINS, FRANK MILLER, and FRED HUDSON enjoy the weekly project days in Sophomore Enghsh classes. K lniiw, A .r ,k3V,Tfw, .3 , W, '1wfcj,' S S ww WA wm rw S 5 at M13 ,Amr Ng if nj H H t if 'J' le ? . ., ., - 1 Y . ' X- e5,g1,f Mg, X52 yn A 3524 W Q t Q 5 Q2 gl ' elk. A' ,,,,.z,.,-'.ea 45.-,pe-, Tanis Smith Andrea Stone nf 'f , 1 'S H 2213515 P1 , 'Z lr. - ,..,., as .nw 1 ' -- 3 , f 'L Q it S 1 it , ww' W, yi, his . . it W, . K i S ' -' '- r S- S S S F S ' . ,W :QQTT r t gif. . A KWQE1 Qkkffigsfggiil.-zfl, ' S are Charlie Terrell SUE McCOWN and VICTOR BLACKBURN do research for a model theatre in Sophomore English. Barbara stePhe11S Randy Stevenson Thel Th Ianace Stallcup ma ames Ronnie Stephens Alex Vasquez Sophomores S4 jan York Leo Wardwell Linda. Woodward Pat York Ronnie Wyatt Charles Young S to I 1 si-M in 4, : 2+ , , Mk f f - lg, em L' -f 5.15 igzyvgft ,k.., 24, , - ei' X Vu' Q QfQf:,r:3:fff,3Zi,,lk , :gr 4 , ve - V W .. , L- - f V V - ' W' X . J gf A 5,0935 1 ' Q 9 sr eww new M T 1 ,ff 2. ,,,4sw.,5?f'f x1 Q' - , .1111 , will fi ww,,.,, 1 A V KY S h S Freshman Clus Officers t0 'x 5.8 Q' 'Wi BACK ROW: KEITH MCKEEVER, ALLEN JONES, FERDIE WALKER FRONT ROW: MARSHA BETTIS, ANN HANSEN, BERNIE CRAIG No longer were we Junior High students, the long awaited day had come. We attended our first pep rallies, assemblies, and class meetings, Where we elected officers and Student Council representatives. Under the leadership of its officers--Keith McKeever, President, Ferdie Walker, Vice-Pres., Ann Hansen, Sec.-Treas.g Bernie Craig, Reporter, Allen Jones and Marsha Bettis, Sgts.-at-Arms--the freshman class took its place in Starnford High School. 55 Pat Acosta Delfino Alambar Rey Alvarez Beverly Baldwin Brenda Ballard Judith Ballard Kenneth Barnett Shirley Barnett Sandra Bates Patsy Baugh John Bean Martha Bennett Scarlet Berry Marsha Bettis Joan Blackstock Ted Boedeker Bob Boone David Bornstein Mary Nelle C allicoatte Melvin Carlson Jane Carter Dorthea Cheek Sherry Counts Bernie Craig Nancy Cromwell Ernie Cowger Teddy Daniel Randy Denson Mike Eastland Cherry Freeman Freshmen w L arsy we - V N rr, L.: :fu , ff Q 2-KI Zfifii. A A 5 5 i ' 'fr i .,.. f y gf 3 5 I - fi , 'e xx 'i H wif, - -any g i '.', f f! rl' lf,V,, Q6 . f,xt,,f QP- f' M' - r yyr W , 1 Q- . 1 'I V, if ', 4' ,U-Q L is C , 'f vrsy fi S f B 'f' L : .1 ' r, Q .M t,'i rf ' 4' ' , ,'f. 453' ' g 'M 72:97 X .wwe v Wea' Q fww - A f Y U l. 4 gms .V , 1, . y wwf li? In .---.L 4.-.be -.K .qs .4-gn ,4 LF If ,,,, . Yr-Sw 1 l.,, yr r,yr , 1 'UM 9van.4-.155 al we , 5 an -41155 W. M , B , Q fu .,l 3 .,, is,,,, ., 15 351, L 'AQ .- kghi ' ,- V of We - if,, 2 f-,.t Q M Q ,Y ,,. , 'W r, 4 xg? 5 , f ' Wal f K S ' K . F A V '??v2 W in B ,1- f f, ff-:frail-' I E f 3 1ff'+E1 ,g'4wi:' ',. f '?, AW' 54, - Y Q z - . . J A z - , ::-- V - . ' , 1. 'f--ieaasanaf :ag 'WW' f .:f..41L r 1 ' , 1 . RW we E, ivan qu. J ' Y is mfl' ia. I I 2 V A f 1 Qi . ' 1 ' A A ' 1 , ,S ' if 4 .. A I i ,E ikx, P R '2:, .G L gi' W2 2 A aelsegf ' ki f 'W t'A ' iv' .-Eg 'V W b' Q I ,A I B , yg , W .,,.. V I X E rx QP -. lf 1 f ,ML All '92 we gi nz In G xr I :gk A QB f x '5iklk.,-155553 ,, qjisr, R554 ' 1,2 , 5 if lf, ,J A E L iii-iii I.: ,xiii I K K fi ' ' 'I f 5 A . f7 i xg 54' in ,l g 5. wh 'VLL -5 'L ry., ' G , i , ' if S L i v ,ai R -' -fha. +9 M 'Z1f'tl ' . gf LL,Lg 1 4 I . I , X , . David Gentry Ray Gomez Johnny Gonzales La juan Goodman Cornelia Green Jaye Beth Gregory Johnie Griggs Carol Lee Grimes Larry Grimm Ann Hansen Patricia Hargrove Barbara I-Iargus Janice Harper Vicki Harrison Ward Hinds Carol Hinze Richard Howard Brenda jackson Tony jenkins Allen jones jane jones Geraldine Kaine: Billy Lackey Betty Larance James Lehrmann The Freshman English class is interested ln the answer which VICKIE HARRISON will give to MRS. COWGER. Bettie Lindsey Jon Link Carolyn Loop Kay Lovvorn Leslie Lovvorn Tommy Lowe Jerry Manske Shirley Mayfield Larry McA1ister Keith McKeever joe Don McKennon Mary Celeste McClellan Sandra McEl1-eath Dianna McGhee Myra McReynolds Andy Miller Eddy Moreno Judy Moritz Ruth Ann Mueller Alice Peebles Billie Prickett Randy Preston Janette Pruitt Melodee Quade Bobby Rice Paul Rider Jerry Robinson Patty Rose joe Ray Scurlock Tee Selmon 58 Freshmen - 1, J 'K - . ' ' ig .. X h ' ' ' ' 15, P yrii 6 , Vr?.VL.: Q V A ' -.xg-, A K 'ik ' V , lg Q P My ' ,, K H . i' Q- , it -e t-,i t,t- 77 ,X 4 I,,e:5Q,3v, X 5, it elsif! 2 L V as , , 4 ? .Ee Qi , ', I 4 s 1 L. X 4 , 5 Q? te ,Q - . 1 if knew ,':' x Vli, 1-gf? -.E 'QQ-Q li. .56 , R , J S V . k 75: f 'isp . ,ww jf 5 w ' A sim? ' 7 .ST-. L59 I f ig .. L 3 Lrsiiki, SS. r s is .rl Q Y-'ft P P K I if .t-L ,k-k My ' ,,t z M t -we P N 'W L J . K . . ..kk I .9 , K Y V ' N! I , 5, ..., I t in X V, W It .,,n .,b ' li' L f qpevb- f 4' V-Z, 'H 1? X f 5 ,, W in N ,W E 5 gms? as 2 -B+ L ' ,ff 2 iw 'W' ivmk P W X ,gb y .E W ,P P 5' es ri i V' Jii i if , eire' . . ., 3' was -Q WN' 331512, ahah-N Hm- rf 5 ' I I Y I' 1 f it '.-, ' iiill' . f ' ' -,'- , --H if , i- ' X 2 -L., ' - A iff f 2 f 31 I gf I his fi K z A I f 31f'5ffs,'1W wi, - f ' A K 'iff' fi , id i - sw fggx,a,ffv v.,..r' fg. f' 55 '.I .ps Q X nr f T'-, wav- 13 ., ' if A X it K -A ae ' w 2 I 1f3i'ifI5i'Iff?f . ,K K 5' x x L J ,, if K M f ,- he 'J if Qgib 3 gal 'I ' . gp 1 , 1 1 s N A f Iv. ', ?ff'2 ' gig, ' Q' 5 I fl .. 5 :f l I 7532225 . 11235 I 'V I ,W , NVVL ,L LL . N f- 2 --wfegi-fi is . . . . . f- '. I Hi , wi' ' Y Zz it I ,,,L Q fi' 'gg Q. V. +4 gffig ,V -fg.,3gg,L ,4Iv ?45ggg1g,, ,g.fi,,gQ Y fi, , H v , Ati: ' . WWI5 ' ' U -1622225351 ' za? f - 7 42.4. MVT ,V .. : 'S ' kfwif ,Eli-'H' Xkk' 33.18 'pai . I ' P 1 fy! .V 7 f Phil Sitton Kaye Smith Raymond Smith Francis Steiger jerry Taylor Craig Terry Ailene Thames Irvilene Thomas Richard Thomas Mikey Thorp Kay Ulke Maxie Wade Sue Wadzeck Ferdie Walker Bill Watts Gloria Weaver Gina Williams Arlin Wilson I. T. Wisener Gail Youngquist MIKEY THORP, ANDY MILLER, SANDRA BATES, KEITH MCKEEVER, BEVERLY BALDWIN, and 1. T. WISENER are learning to appreciate the laboratory provided for their use during general science. N A I 4 R fini' Q0 aff ta' A 4' iii: at , Sk fi , - fi 92 ,G - , Boys and girls sang on the program. Vi Band members gave musical numbers. 5 ,sw , .tri ti. 1 v:h,f fs? a El 1 I - 4 - i 4 u f X A Eighth grade graduating class 00 s ri X if 9 53 60 V gd,-.-1 i-.. .9 '5'-. EIGHTI-I GRADE HONOR STUDENTS Martha Mayes .............. 97.97 Carla Swenson ......... . 95.03 Grady Reed - Highest Boy . . . 95.00 pianists contributed much. . 9 I if .. 2 f, 1 Mm f 1 4 4 4- str ff' A S. 'X s L. gk '1 'V,f' 5 rr SEVENTH GRADE HONOR STUDENTS ames Herman .............. 96.13 athleen Anderson. . . . . . 95.53 ngrid Haterius .... . . . 95,53 Iunior High School Graduation Exercises STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MAY 31, 1960 10:00 A.M. Processionalz March from Aida ,,,..,..,... 4 ,.,.... 4 ,.........,..., 4 ,...., ,......... ...........,.... V e rdi Patsy Ann Hodgk-inson Invocation ....................,........,.,.........................,.......,.,...,.......,,... ...,....,.4..,..,,... ..,,....... X ' I. E. Mayes Onward Christian Soldiers ...,,....................,o.,... .,... . ,.,.4.,,.,. ......o............ S u llivan Class For Others ................4.....,.....,..,...,.. ,.,. ....,.....,..............,...,.......... ,.,,.,,....., 4 , 4 ...,....,..... A nonymous Patsy Ann Bates ' Hungarian Dance No. 5 .............4.........,.......... .,.44.4....4..,.4.,.,.........4. . i.4... . .. ,....,..,.........,, Brahms Susan Kay McClellan, Sara Jane Stifflemire You'll Never Walk Alone ...4,.,..,......,..4........,.,...4.4..,..,44..4..,..,....,......, Rogers-Hammerstein Diana Gail Carter, Beatrice Ann McCoy, Christa Nell Moon, Edith Sue Sconce, Rose Lee Waggener, Sharon Lynn Young. Liebestraum No. 3 ....4.,......,4..........................4...,.444,.4.4.......4.......4........,.....,.........................,....4......,.. Liszt Donna Kathryn Reese He ....4,,..,....4.........4..4,,..4.....4,.4...,.4,....,4..,............4, .,4.,4.....4,..4,.4........................4......,. ............ R i chards Karen Kaye Bounds Texas, Our Texas ,.....4..4...,...4.44....................4...l...... ......,,4,.. ,....,.4.,4,....4. .l..........,. M a r sh Class The Touch of the Mastens Hand .4.,.,4............. ,... , ..4...4.4,... W elch Grady Reed Tales From the Vienna Woods ...........,........,.........4,,.,.,..,...4.....4..........4..,.....4.,,4.4.....,..... Strauss Mark Wesley Holcomb, Jolzxnnie Ray' Riddle America, Our Heritage ..4......,.......4.4...,,...,.....4,...4....4..4...........,.,.4,....4,.....4,..............,.4.,4..4.....,.... Steele Kenneth Wayne Cumpton, David Lee Grissom, Stephen Benjamin Haterius, Mark Wesley Holcomb, Harry Roger Hughes, Larry' Joe Jones, Grady Reed, Alvis Monroe Youngp Menuet from L'Arlesienne Suite .,.,.4.4,..4......,...,....,.......4..,.44..4..4..,..,...4.,.........,...,...,...... Bizet Barbara Kaye Clement Don't Quit ,.4..... ,...,..,.......,. 4....4..... , 4..4..4..........444 , .4.4,....4........4..,.............,..,........... ............,. A n o nymous Randolph Davis Samuels Sonatine ..,,..,,.4,....4.....,.....,....4.....4..................4,..............................,....,,............,....,........,.........,....,.....,......... Weber ' Gloria Kay' Goodloe, Mary Carla Swenson Ciribiribin .........44..........,.......4....4...4.4..4,..,...4....4......,.....4.,..,...4.......4.,44...4,,....,....,..............4,..,..,......... Pestalozza Gloria Kay Goodloe, Jeffie Ann Horton, Martha Lou Mayes, Susan Kay McClellan, Donna Lynn Proctor, Donna Kathryn Reese, Mary Carla Swenson, Carolyn Louise Thompson. Greensleeves ...4....4,.4...,.4..,..,...4...4,44,....,4.4,.4....4,................,....,........................,..................,....,.4 Old English Karen Sue Entrekin, Barbara Kaye Clement, Jeffie Ann Horton, Susan Kay' McClellan, Sara Jane Stifflemire, Gwen- dolyn Gay Portwood, Mimi Sue Olson, Carolyn Louise Thomp- son, Mary Carla Swenson, Carolyn Sue Kainer, Donna Kathryn Reese, Glenda Marie Taylor, Linda Sue Vinson, Sandra Elaine Gilbreath, Sandra Ruth Tipton. Prelude in C-sharp Minor ..4...........,....,.4.,....,..,....,,.4..,,...........4.,.....,4..44.,..4.,..44,,.. Rachrnaninoff Martha Lou Mayes Somebody Said It Couldn't Be Done .4......4,.,.4..44.4..4.,........4...,,......... Edgar A. Guest Grace Marie Ekenstam Presentation of Diplomas ...4,,...,..,.......4.............,,..4,....4,.......4..,.,..,.......,.....4.. J. W. Simpson Class Song The Junior High Pledge ...4....4.......44.4................,..,..,...,.........4......4.. Class Words by Kenneth Wayne Cumpton Recessionalz The Organist ..4..4.,.....4,.............44....4,.......,..........,..,..........,.........., .........4 L emont Donna Lynn Proctor Some members gave poetry selections 61 3 ' df' y we ,,' J L 5, X21 be S ag f a ig in rw , 1, ,, Rd 5 Wi ti E 2 'X -l 26 E 'E f M , , V A W at 7? if ,Eg .t Q gi Q L X an we -L as Q Y Q xiii? H 7 ' - f5if?f5,E ' J' , wwf- ' ,- ' K all J 3 if 3 r ffv. i Q he 3 :- , f ,. ,U K , gi I - . : ..: V 51,9 'ff he ' Q iw , c ! 1, K X X M5 ,g 5 1 4 'ww as 5 57 K 5 fi l ai, , it as i 1' Qs 'WHL 55 ' t V ii i 'W xi, .4 ai BOBBY JEAN DUTTON and her classmates make efficient use of their study hall. 62 iii' Gilbert Alberts Mary Barbee Patsy Bates Ronnie Berry Karen Bounds Roy Lynn Bounds Roger Bunkley john Byrd Dennis Campbell Diane Carter David Cedillo Barbara Clement Patricia Compton Kimble Cox Kenneth Cumpton Ray Daniels Albert Davis Paul Davis Jean Dutton Grace Ekenstam Karen Entrekin George Fisher Jr. Sandra Gilbreath Kay Goodloe Evelyn Gray Curtis Griffin - David Grissom Bland Harrison Stephen I-Iaterius Shirley Hitch eg . Patsy Hodgkinson Mark Holcomb Vernon Holder Ann Horton Roger Hughes Ruben Jimenez Larry Jones Carolyn Kainer Dolores Macias Roy Magness Carla Manske Whitfield Manske Estela Martinez Frances Martinez Martha Mayes Susan McClellan Beatrice McCoy Ronnie Meador Christa Moon Joe Moreno Juanita Moreno Roger Morgan Gary Muehlstein Thomas Nierdieck Mimi Sue Olson Gerald Patterson Gwen Portwood Sandy Portwood Donna Proctor Donna Pruitt Lupe Rangel Grady Reed Donna Reese Johnnie Riddle Charles Roberts James Robertson .5 lf2fif,'zY WS -:C r 1 . , - fe wr. 5' ' , Ht uv -,i f ,, , s , ' V 'fi t le. -f L . ' J 5 , .ff b , f ., , - ' ? - ' gi N, Wfizti T 'K NS , , J ,,J, 11 J f 'Ls--1 nfs? ,, r.r, , :,A' J . V ,. 4,. f i : - . sifw , , ,,,.,,r r' 1 f . -A , ' -5 ,yraixi L. ff r r. 7 Hr- 3 fs, ,. K, il - - I f N f . Y it if wi 'LM' ,f-sv 5113.7 fn , w e . iff N. ... .. ,. , .,,, . rf this 1 - 1, ,V -Us gg 33' , f 'fff 'ww '35-uf X r, wi Q Q 14 Q 7 gg -' 25, fl. mf Q, im W L h rm-,.r,gi vs M rr L get new f - , s. 'wyufysdlei , ,H W A Q1Z'?++w?:'.fifLif r ' :wr 2 'ff 1. sf K 'sri Q 2 1 r f r gs J I .,r. 5 is A' 7 . S lifgisigzi - 1 1 12 gf, A , , f ,r I s I rm 'J Z 3 li if I . A I mm 23 ' IUFKWN, ' a n k,'r, xg? ZFX P mi- .. .. ,.,eu,. ,. 3 1-Q If - ix marlxs A ., Vg' ,QS ' Ls' W' ' E5 ii? Y W K x ff 2 . J , ,LE M - 5 5 -S ,El 1135 gif if :Wm ' Q 2 if m f r ,-, X W , Z' ,,KAg,1,vf'r., - 3 ,,'f : -K F S7 44 'Q-ff rl s. r, ,er 4. ,if ' my A ., ? T , K ' 'HSM fw,..,,w Swv B PS ,yr , ,efgxzigfw In H ' ' V.-,ex . , 3 :sg lfjiffy sff ,J ,. 1 I W an , Qui? fs: if ' IT? s N .44 . V 3 'fir ' Q - ff! ,r so ,K is J ,. ,f rg I me 4 A Q .. .Q 'iff-' ,J ral, Rf YE, ,-rri wr f I ,M 1, V., R ,,,, -, AP' Vs, V . YU X , f r , 5 W-,V , . 'mr . -.,:. ,S ,J L 9 aaa gg Q ga ga, 132, W e Q, , , ,Q if A .gn w f - ,av . J xt .. N, K I 'kyyyy K ,. if 1 -. - rr,' Sew ,.' -' if it N' K . fr gifs? , ,iffy 1:51 1, if is srrr .si - 1- 'L fi4.'1iQ 'aff' 9'-'Arg 5 255: ' -' il ,J w ff, 'ff' fi! ef Ji a r,,r,V.A A A 3 A , '.,. fl? c'.' igigi .. 1135? -sw. w f FE: Egi5dLl5'f V ' 63 5 s n , M, me 1135 Q, Wdvqg, P il 64 Eighth Grade S A : v .. T ells S S y X R if LAZ' '- in ' 52, 13 f Ii 111, 1 K 1 v A if ,M ll K yi In 1, 11 4,-H W X' H ,Q 1 I I n A Ll? 'Nw .f .. . :ir - Wm., I yd QM' , K H , . I A , A fs f ,P rills - . . a W ,yy , ,V f , - 1 J . . 5 95- V,-flf ,f 5 N, .uf fafii 4 2 A as .-iff it V . or E i-?: 5 .- if I W,..- ..., . . . Vg, - vi ylss T ' 'lflni n flf I s s i T Alvis Young A A Sharon Young o Q5 rg his Randy Samuels Edith Sue Sconce jim Smith Jane Stifflemire Dale Stoner Carla Swenson Glenda Taylor Alton Thomas Joyce Thomas Sue Thomas Carolyn Thompson Sandra Tipton Gonozalo Vasquez Linda Sue Vinson Rose Lee Waggoner jerry Walton Naomi Walton Tommy Williams jr Some eighth grade students are preparing assignments in thejuniorl-ligh study hall Judy Anderson Kathy Anderson Jerry Barker B. I. Barnett Linda Barnett Douglas Barrett Emily Bell Jo Ann Bennett Gary Biggs Sarah Bishop Ronnie Bordelon Alice Boren Buddy BOX Margaret Brinell Cynthia Brown Paula Burk Harvey Burns Andrew Castoreno Helen Cedillo Henry Cedillo Lucy Cedillo Charles Chick Arm Clarke Cecile Cobb Johnny Cobb Larry Cobb Debra Cockrell Harrison Cole Sonja Cox Brenda Davis jimmy Doan Nancy Dobyns Rita Faye DuRoss James Edwards Kay Lynn Edwards Mary Escobedo Seventh Grade Tk Rolland Acosta V i, Janie Alvarez Mike Anders Diane Anderson i . ..:, .,.., .-,' 'ztl -V -- V 6 -V ' if ' ' ie., w . , 5 ,,,A. . 4 L ,A ,, K. .Hi ' , , A 5- 'lif e 1' wV An, g l,-' Q , 5.33. 'iz s an Witte Ve fi' if . 1 U 5 . A V -,VV A i, -V. .,Zm .lr,.: M5 1 ,Q Aby . y y s,e,. f . ,L if A ni e 'C Q at .P gi. f'-i I : .-av' we er. K f fLL .9 I , ..3: . :if -i W i.,,, - V .iw ' Q .e . i Wx H I i Q N5 JIS , P 3? K1 X X X, r gb, a 5-.zs:,. EVi Ia ij V V .V 4 ,,.. ,km 4 ji 1,1 M . v ---'ia 1' :E ' w gw-' 1 l V 1 Q - i i5:!?Lf7i-We J Jfflfjfif' Aa Af I 2221: 'f9E'e3 ,,siV2:.f' , V u - r 1 5 e,,, A k if e 3 5 Q wedge-. .7 Q N , A wg i Wm Q av Hi. ge - 1 K as N, . Q, E55 5 Q . -gl. F , ,iai X1l-r e I E ,, K, I li ., ,. Vi.. - -L ess: -:sig-z V .. . .M - -Maw, -1 ,f M VM N 5 ,C It A ' is Air -- .E e Q' .V .V W I W f , in 15' gf? 1 ga Q , it 4 , if Belair' A 1 ,ffl K Q 5 5 I . V ,, Ji .Qi .f 5 . new , . - .VQQ -Q ef. ' Q' - 1: QV,31 f ' i K , A I Qi ,VIQQA gi of V ff ryfa V S: V' f' - - - 4 ' . VJ12' e ' 5 V 0. 1. 1- KIM I , f ,.,, , ' , . J ' , C ' gyeeye Q, . ' 7' - 554- . . F ,, 19 5 215129 ' if 4. ,f i V Q i K , 5 , .4 - ' 'L R -' 1, ,. 'f iP'7 er f l ,lj A' f ' A A' V .Vf Q ,?f?353?.ffkif ' e , ' f r id A f l -ee- - K y i l , 74. Q n pr? 1 ,- e ' fl - V M, If- K gf' W X, Q 'f .- ' , - , fe . -. V few Se :Q , ff ' ' 1 5 ff' :M .V V V ' z e-fifgf' ' V f lfiilff ,S f , , i Q.. iw at I ,V:QiTfif'f1 I 1 , i ' ..r,. . g i ' x - ' i e E ,f VV , f' -. l 2 , 5' ' f ' ' W X... V I - Q' ff gf 3 . e V Q 4? 1 ' MV e .5 'W A VP A :rf . fi, V f -'V 4 V ' i .1 ,req we f . V uw fe I 2 A, wx- win -Q2 ug. -gr: , ,Q V ff fqr VJ, 1 I gg? gif -. we ,. ' 3, A f'mw,y 'l wie f f .' fx- N ' 'fiwefgf-V.T if'7Vf11 it 'gill A ,EI -'VW ,W x , rieggefwf K ml : I W R . , . I-14'-f,fjfcZ,L' ,. ' or V , ' f VfffZ.'77k v' A ' '19 ' ff., , ' fi .1 1 : f 12 ef- ei , Viz,nEmf 'l, 'Q Seventh Grade 1 V :V ' i fs , -f 1 'ft gg, . W - Jw, .,.. E -,.-i AL' e e e J J 1 ',,e kk..,. . ff wa ' , fp- mb L, Q ,,.. 'f' , Q -V 'ff . ' '-1' rl , J lr - r A 4 We iwfvxffl 1 if . Q ' ' . r .I if iii-m i. J, . , .,1L.- ,-., J G Q . . G1 G. - W - '-f f.. I- fl if 1' lr1:l1'w,. ' ff -- H i wgfi f 4 . . , el . ,J Z A' ' Q, e,,, ,... ll 5 , , f - V Q , meg! + f i I . ' Y - -1, 'mls-532512 2- .. ' ' ., , 2? 'W K . he E Q Lf, flea - f- 4'k-' . k M M,-if .- We Y' K , -,kk Q' ' ,, fezfe f ,. . H We ' 1 - i w -, 2 4 . , .- ' D' ': -M -ef if .. Lia' ' , . -f ' . K - if A 0? if J - ee' in ' Q 3225 K J 51' Q pw, fffzf cz-2 -Z R E, ' W .1.-gm vi -ef 4 - Q ' 7 I gba fgfg-.3 S ,, . nfl' I 'Q A me - 4, ' ' A M Y STU W is ew , f Q , Q fi ,' .e ,J ' c e M :S fri? P P A 6 U M Y ,5iI?:':f: '-.J 1' . ilf f, .- , rfffifile 'wiv 1205 1 Milf! .ef f . 'mf 5 13? .naw QE? hw z K S bf 7'1- gf ,i X V 'rf ei? N rf 34 t : , V.-iff.: J ff l. i R ' 1 ,. . Q he J ' M , . A ga -my - - 1 ,f in - .3 . . W f.iigj1i1.fi,'r ,:, ries.: X ' . ,P ,Q ' E- .f.. ' J -V ---- H G T ' 1 ' 'Wi Ke ' . . ' J' J ' ... , J ' ff! l. , ' ii ff l - 'J H J' H kk,. - ' . ,l K re 5. . 521' ie We 5 ' f '- J 'INN ' - fe x I G 1 i f G A iigpg T, h -' R!l' . J 2 1 xx Emmit Folsom Judy Galloway Jerry Gilbreath Sandra Golden Raymond Gomez Ray Gomez Sammy Gonzales Larry Goodman Evelyn Gray Pete Green David Griffin Mirve Griggs, Jr. Vinita Haley Janice Hargrove Renda Harrison Ingrid Haterius James Herman Deborah High Carolyn Hitch Bobby Holder James Holland Eddie Jenkins Gary Jones Gene Jones Max Jones Keith Kainer Rusty Kelley Linda Lindsey Marc Lovvorn Jerry Mann Georgann Martin Pearl Martinez Sharon McCafferty Janice McCown Janice McDuff Jimmy McMillan Mary Mendez Linda Mickler Lois Miller Charlene Mitchell George Moritz Rita Moore Gilbert Morris jesse Morton Larry Musil Terry Myers Pete Nieto Ray Peebles Wayne Raley Lane Rasco Robert Reese Diane Rider Tim Riek Kateva Roberts Robbie Russell Rebecca Salsman Allen Smith Carla Smith Cynthia Smith Patricia Smith Rodney Sorrell jasper Spraberry Shirley Stephens Don Taylor Judith Taylor Rose Terrell I 4 W . f W 1 W s. . ink TW - R Q '3 'V - 3v- J f'f'f-w- .Q ityfir-sig T' hifi X ' f s f fi??i J' V' 'tx ..,: I' ' a f A 1' fi--Lima. t 1 r--we-Q Sfieil. ' . - .P 1.ii1 ,,.. .. M - M V.. V . ., ,.i . -i,, .. . .. , . ,W . .,-i vv-- f ,Wifi A I-aw. V' r' 'H .J V cj ' , S ' ,,,V ' r - f'r, I is f . A 'ir S - 'MMI' - . l l ':': 7 9 'fl E1 M S iiil 1 I ,Q 6' - ii 1f'f' ,. ' . x X if ff , HT i,1! EZ:.?, .f:.,::., K ,BWH3 I 1 ,,.. is :L-,aww ' r , . V is All it Q, R M 'I --:- ' fr' A My rssr W lr- S r r ,,ar , T ,.b1 , , iq t :Q 3, ,j g Q y .. r . A f if i f , 2 , 51 'wx a w ' I1 .922 A 11 A, , , ,., , - n 'f ,wa , xi' f A R W' s - Q, S r, ' V 'fs 5 Q, ff ' . -f' Q , . H 'fwfr , YJ ,xt-' mi W., . i f, K . q kk-uw gk ,Q ,ti :glnw a s rrai ' . 'T T' - ' .lrr,, f -' isssii xfff ili. . Tfsg ,inf K' 'ff ir' 5' 'i' ' ' Q, 1.3 H795 U I 1 5 F515 NEQQL g Sue Thorn Johnny Vasquez Mary Vasquez Joe Wade Joe Walton W -.....,., A- f JIS v K WEE 'igt '63 Q X SZ 6, is if ga r Jimmy Watson V is Gary Wedeking fly V ZVV ' These 7 B students are busy acquiring Kenneth Weems gg knowledge of the history of Texas. Margie Williams q q' ,,s it R' ii'r i,'. V Glenn Wyatt Sheila Youngquist P ' , 3 ' 'Rf f wggjjs? ,., . --wr E 4 I 1 I i . ,N Ig, V W ,ssri Q if ' 'iflff sf, , :if ,K 2 sv f. K 5, V, - .Lf , .Qi T Vrqy I 2 e 3 F ---v- -- ,-.- ,M v,,v,, .vA. , I is r, rat 4 -JRJ 5 ,YR M PxFiim,A ' fx lf i' V 950.15 Y' Misc' i y rr Y:.,.Ni,..t1,,Wy,,,,,,i,,,,Q, ...Q 'LP' Ffa, if mm, V1 sz. ,wi ,M ., W In the varied activities which students pursue outside the N classroom, many opportunities are available for using what has been learnedg however, much additional education can be had through these extra-curricular activities. 7'iMlfQff? 'fQ ,N A ii i T. 15.335330 ' an N , 69 FIRST ROW: Bosse, Blackwell, Mills, Thomas, Medlin. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Knowles, Childress, Smith, Haney, Hughes. THIRD ROW: Stifflemire, Walton, Mangrum, Scu.rlock,Acker, Adams. FOURTH ROW: Singletary,Schoonmaker, Goree, Davis, Holcomb, Kennedy, Southerland, x .seal fr. I Holland, True, McCown. FIFTH ROW: Lusk, Bennett, Levens, Robinson, Miller, Weeks, Mayfield. SIXTH ROW: Watson, Ake, Bounds, Bean, E. Wahlen, P. Wahlen, Greenhaw, Watts, Mueller, Ivy, Carlton, Wisener. Food, Fun, and Fellowship ut TNBPR CHEERLEADERS Gloria Blackwell, Elsie Medlin, and Judith Thomas, are shown enjoying the food prepared for them at Nat's. THURSDAY NIGHT BEFORE PEP RALLY --has become a Uaditional Thursday night activity for those junior and senior girls who attend. While A-team football players create team spirit at Squad Meeting, junior Pep Squad, and senior Pep Squad and Band girls meet for a delicious meal and for gener- ating pep. .riff -s',, . 6 'I f-f- Every Thursday night during football season the A-team Bulldog squad meets at the home of a member to build a foundation for enthusiasm and camara- derie which have consistently helped produce a winning team. Each boy makes a short talk during this meeting, then refreshments are served. The occasion concludes with the Lord's Prayer. FIRST ROW: Charlie I-Ielmer, Ronnie Riek, Skipper Jones, Ronnie Kelley. S E C ON D ROW: Mark Hinson, Ronnie Biggs, Roy Don Sconce, Larry Hodgkinson. T H I R D ROW: Tommy Massey, Jerry Hardin, Andy Moreland, Ronnie Gerloff, Ronnie H a r ri s o n, W ayl a n d Shurley, Jimmy Prewit, john Ed Welch, Wayne Bates, Tracy H ambright, I am e s Meridith. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Gamblin, Tom Lovvorn, Wendell Robinson, james Smith, Delton jones, Duane Lindsey, Don Newquist. Squad Meeting Creates Team Spirit TRI-CAPTAINS: Charlie Helmer, Bobby Gamblin, and Tom Lovvorn give words of encouragement at these meetings. Concluding the meeting, the boys sing the Lord's Prayer. Awaiting the announcement of F. H. A. Beau are contestants WAYNE REIMER, JIMMIE MITCHELL, and DOUGLAS ROSENQUIST, F. H. A. President, SARAH TAYLOR, and Miss F. H. A., PHYLLIS AKE. Homemuhng FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Hinze, Patti Rose, Anna Wilka, Barbara Stephens, Mikey Thorp, Jay Beth Gregory, Linda Schuchert, Phyllis Ake, Janice Stallcup, Janice York, Joan Blackstock, Nancy Cromwell, Myra McReynolds. GLORIA CONZALES, JANICE YORK, MAUDIE MULLINS, SHIRLEY BAKER, and THELMA THAMES model hats which they made in their home-economics class. Has Student BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Ballard, Bonnie Reed, Diana McGhee, Linda Adams, Vicki Harrison, M ary Mayfield, Gerry Barbee, Anita McCoy, Irvilene Thomas, Patricia Knowles, Jerry Taylor, Ann Hargrove, Tanis Smith, Jeannette Pruitt. Under the capable leadership of these sponsors and student teachers, F. H. A. has made continuous strides in improving the LINDA ADAMS CAROLE ACKER d THELMA homemaking department. They are, left to right MARILYN an I THAMES are Cgught by the Camega as they enjoy HENDERSON and SALLY DEMING--student teachers, and MRS refreshments at an F. H. A. meeting. CHARLES THORP and ETHEL ROWELL--sponsors. X' - . ' I .8 F 1, ,.-'R rs F I ,R f Teachers 6 5' Rx M .N li . L , Lf' xi -9' 4 'Q As every worthwhile group must have its leaders, LK . - FHA was no exception to the rule. Early in the fall, FHA elected these officers: Sarah Taylor, President, Linda Schuchert, Vice President, Sandra Kelley, Secretary, Celeste Craig, Reporter, Tanis Smith, Parliamentarian, Mikey Thorp, Treasurer, Bonnie Reed, Historian, Patti Rose, Pianist, Ann Hargrove, Song Leader. The Future Homemakers of America opened the 1959-1960 school year with a coke party at the home of Mrs. Thorp, FHA sponsor. An initiation of new members, installation of officers, Christmas party at the home economics cottage, a panel discussion with visitors from other towns participating on the panel, revealing FHA Beau, Miss FHA, and teacher-of-the- year, style show, and m othe r - d aughte r banquet highlighted the entertainment of the year. A hay- ride honoring new members closed the school year. Having been installed as new Patti Rose,Bonnie Reed, Tanis officers, these girls-- Smith, Sandra Kelley, Sarah Taylor, Pat Massey -Ex President, Linda S c huc he r t, Mikey Thorp, Celeste Craig, Ann Hargrove--assumed their duties as leaders of F. H. A. -Qjibai AMERICA GREENHAN D CHAPTER OFFICERS, se ated: FRANK NITTERAUER, Treasurer, JIMMY MANGRUM, Vice- P r e s i d e n tg KENNETH BARNETT, Presidentg TOMMY L OW E, Reporter. Standing: J. T. WISENER, Student Advisor, TONY JENKINS, P arliamentariang and RAYMOND SMITH, Sentinel. DON NEWQUIST demonstrates his prize-winning Regis- tered Delaine Sheep that received honors at the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. JOHN BILL OMAN, who served as Area II President, is shown here with his Grand Champion Hampshire sheep after winning the coveted honor at the Houston Fat Stock Show. The Stamford FFA Chapter experienced an outstanding year when exhibiting in the West Texas Fair in Abilene, the Abilene Fat Stock Show, the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, the Houston Fat Stock Show, and the San Angelo Fat Stock Show. The hardworking FFA members held concession stands at football games, and had their annual candy sale. F.F.A. Enters Stoc -we WMM Shows Across State SENIOR CHAPTER OFFICERS, seated: PAUL LUSK, Student Advisor, JAMES CARLTON, Treasurer, DON NEWQUIST, Vice-President, BILLY EDD PHILLIPS, President, LEON THANE, Reporter, standing: ROY GOODLOE, 2nd Vice-President, DARRELL HUGGINS Parliamentariang JERRY HILL, Secretary, and JAMES HUGHES, Sentinel. I CHARLIE TERRELL and PAT YORK have had as their projects Southdown Sheep. This is the first year they have raised and shown this kind of sheep. DON NEWQUIST is pictured with his Grand Cham- pion Delaine Ewe after the Open Sheep Division of the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. The FFA Chapter was represented in the district leadership contest, held in Stamford, by their Chap- ter conducting team, Quiz-team, Skills-team, and Radio-team. At the Regional meet at Texas Tech the Stamford Chapter demonstrated their ability in meats, livestock, dairy, land, and poultry judging. The poultry judging team--Billy Reese, jimmy Mangrum, and Tony jenkins-- qualified for the state contest at College Station. 75 BULLDOG Stuff Presenting the daily life of Stamford High School, THE BULLDOG is the work of the annual staff, made up of high school students, under the expert guidance of Mrs. Jewel Austin, supervisor, and Ben Buie, editor. JUDY SCURLOCK, assistant editor5 BEN BUIE, editor5 and JOHN BILL OMAN, business manager plan an important layout. This Veafs Staff Lmfmimouslv decided that the rewards far overshadow the difficulties and hard work of being a staff member. junior representatives -- SHERRY DOAN, BILLY Senior representatives,JUDY MILLS and CAROL EDD PHILLIPS, and BETTY WISENER work to- MANGRUM, carefully prepare one of the many gather- important lists. fi, V. ,, Q - ' Records Yeur Working on the annual staff, students learn to budget their time and plan ahead to meet the four deadlines during the production process. Accuracy becomes a byword, and dependability is the mainstay as staffers go about the complicated business of producing a yearbook. V I C T O R BLACKBURN looks through the files for an ad picture. Freshman representatives, SCOTTIE PRYOR and VICTOR BLA CKBURN. A nnual sponsor, MR S JEWEL AUSTIN. 1 J ' lu, v . . .M Liv .V f :W xx ,Amxx DRILL TEAM: janyth Holcomb, Glenda Lindsey, Carla DRILL TEAM CAPTAIN-Nancy Kennedy,Iackie Weaver Carlton,Holly Campbell, Judy Merriott, Carolyn McDuff, Carolyn Ivy, Judy Bean, Marlene Watts, Hattie Miller Bund Members Qualify for State CENTER -DRUM MAJOR: Martha Holland. TWIRLERS: Blanche Haney, Judy Kay Hughes, Wanda Childress, Jane Smith. 80 Stamford's band -led by drum major, Martha Holland, twirlers, jane, Blanche, Wanda, and Judy Kay, and drill team, headed by Nancy Kennedy - adds sparkle to half time performances during football season. Representing the band in the regional contest held in Abilene we re jeffrey Wofford, Ward Hinds, Tee Selmon, Martha Holland, and Victor Blackburn. Along with some of the finest high school musi- cians in the state, jeffrey Wofford and Ward Hinds qualified for the all-state band. During his time as band director, Mr. Mayes has made continuous strides toward improving the organization. Beginning at the first of this year, students have had to pass stiff tests to get into the band. Each class elects two repre- entatives, and the entire 'udent body elects the officers ly a secret ballot. ite? Y' s sg. 5, it im! t REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT ROW-Billy Williams, Judith Thomas, Judy Moritz. I BACK ROW -Brenda Buie, Joyce Bounds, Ronnie Gerloff, Lanny Miller. Student Council Attends Oilbelt Meeting Several members with Mr. Simpson, heir sponsor, attended the Texas Oil Belt 'tudent Council meeting in Cisco, Texas. hey discussed a variety of methods used n choosing members, and different pro- ects carried out by schools. The Student Council is composed of representatives from each class. Included in their duties this year have been the sponsoring of special activity days, flag raising ceremonies, giving of a daily de- votional, and the choosing of Mr. and Miss Bulldog for each month. Pres., Pattie Miller, Vice-Pres. PATTIE MILLER, VICE- PRESIDENT, gives the morning devotional. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Norma True, Sec., Tom Lov'Vorn, 81 Let's back the team all the way is the uni official motto of the Pep Squad. Composed oi sixty sophomore, junior, and senior girls, the Pep Squad attends all games and faithfully support! the Bulldogs. 3 Every member sold identification ribboni before each game and brought cakes to cake sales. Money earned from these projects pro- vided necessary funds for the traditional Footbal Banquet which the girls give the football boys a the close of the season. 1 As each game was played and the Bulldogf advanced toward their goal, excitement in- creased, with the apex reached when the Stat! game was played at San Angelo, December 18i W i CHEERLEADERS are Elizabeth Bosse, Juditl- Thomas, Gloria Blackwell, Judy Mills, and Elsie Medlin. Although busy with many other activi- ties, these girls kept creation of school spirit or the top of their list. PEP SQUAD MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: Gloria Gonzales Linda Adams, Judy Scurlock, Pat Knowles, Janace Stallcup, Sue McCown. S EC ON D R OW: Sarah Taylor, Linda. S c h o o nm a k e r, Margaret Cotten, Norma True, Linda I Schuchert, Joyce Astin, Janet Sorrell, Myrna Levens, Martha McCown, Karen Goree. THIRD ROW: Gerrie Barbee, Sherry Doan, Sarah Carlton, Sandras Davis, Nelda Larance, Jannie Vasek, Carole Acker, Carol Mangrum, Beverly Lusk, Patti Clement, Jan York. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Kelly, Bonnie Reed, Joyce Bounds, Sue Southerland, Pete Richardson, Sandra I-liegle, Ellen Wahlen, Peggy Wahlen, Larue Greenhaw, Barbara Stephens, Dorothy Walton, Judy Stifflemire. FIFTH ROW: Anita McCoy, Billie Bennett, Janie Ratliff, Joanna Moudy, Mary Barnett, Patsy Singletary, Gale Robinson, Phyllis Ake, Judy Weeks, Jocille Plurnlee, Betty Wisener. P EP S Q U A D OFFICERS are Carol Mangrum, Parliamentarian--Historian, Norma True,Vice- President, Larue Greenhaw, Reporter, Sue lliif - ' Southerland, S e c r e t a ry-T r e a s ur e rg Dorothy Walton, Serge ant-at-Arms, and Judy Scurlock, President. OFFICERS, SEATED: Vice Pres. - Wanda Childress, Sec. -NancyKennedy5 Reporter - Martha Holland, STANDING: Sgt. at arms - Ronnie Gerloffg Pres. - Billy Williams. Dog House Attructs Students While Mrs. Hall looks on, Mark Holcomb and Kay Goodloe register at the desk. REPRESENTATIVES, SEATED: Carol Mc- Callum, Holly Campbell, Judy Mills, Brenda J a ck son 9 STANDING: Melvin Greenhaw, Larry Hodgkinson, Burt Pardue. Any Friday or Saturday night will find students of Stamford and surrounding towns taking part in the fun and fellowship offered at the Dog House. Shuffle- board, television, dancing, ping-pong, pool, table games, or just visiting are some of the interesting things offered at this recreation center. Governing the activities of the youth center is the Dog House Council. This group of officers and class representatives is chosen by the council of the preceding year. This year the council has been suc- cessful in arousing the interest of the junior high group. SPONSORS: Mrs. Hall and Mr. McCallum Fine Arts Studies Impressionism Fine Arts opened the '59-'60 season with its annual President's Dinner honoring the club's new president, Judy Mills, and the new members. Outstanding pro- grams were produced following this year's theme- Impressionism in Music, Art, and Drama. The club received many honors at the District Con- vention in Stephenville, both the yearbook and the scrapbook received first place awards. A festive Ch.ristmas party was held in December at the Home Economics Cottage in memory of the com- poser, Edward McDowell. In the spring a group of members took part in the Music Festival at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. Later in the spring an impressive year of work was climaxed by Open House at the Central Christian Church followed by a reception in the home of Judy Mills. PIANIST, Wanda Childress, 2ND VICE PRES., Sue Southerland, PRES., Judy Mills, PARL.-HIST., Patti Miller, 1ST VICE PRES., Judith Thomas, REPORTER, Glenda Lindsey, SEC.-TREAS., Judy Scurlock Fine Arts sponsors: Mrs. Lynn Gillespie and Mrs. Frank Thomas FIRST ROW Linda Schoonmaker, Carla Carlton, Elizabeth Bosse, Gloria Blackwell, Fay Nauert, Darlene Teichelman, Suzanne Nance, Mary Nell Callicoate, Beverly Baldwin, Sandra Bates, Bettie Lindsey, Tee Selmon. SECOND ROW: Sue Raley, Ann Halbert, Carole Acker, Joanna Moudy, Scottie Pryor, Martha Holland, Wanda Childress, Mary Mayfield, Carol McCallum, Carol Ann Payne, Kay Lovvorn, Vicki Harrison, Sharon Williams. THIRD ROW: Jane Smith, Sue Southerland, Judith Thomas, Glenda Lindsey, Janyth Holcomb, Norma True, Judy Mills, Judy Merriott, Sandras Davis, Nancy Kennedy, Judy Kay Hughes, Patti Miller, Judy Scurlock. Always around to see that equipment was in good order, and to give aid and assistance to injured players W e r e Managers TRACY I-IAMBRIGI-IT and DON NEWQUIST. ww-1 .sph ,vy ,Kami f ,,: a fy, V ,K Ja , ro . . z eva- - Ita.. ,fa - . g 'L Lf A, fq ' 'MA A A W5 4 K3 55 1 ,. ,,.. , V:VV,, Y 5 M , ,... A ...., ' .f N , ,fe , is r n LW- 5' 5' R 1 2 1 , A fv Tri-C aptains TON LOVVORN, CHARLIE HELMER, and BOBBY GAMBLIN have done 2 commendable job ir creating g o o d tearn spirit among the 1955 Bulldogs. BULLDOGS AA State Champs- 5 .M 2' Ju ., 'ins , .Nw My K W 5 A ::.n ff E J fl Wea k Jo IT AGAIN ! ourth Time In Five Yeurs X rp Q wx' we .1 .. - - i is 99355 331 kwaekifiif NAQ?W' championship ! Ml nd xl V High-spirited Bulldogs run onto the field with hopes of another state After completing an impressive round of district play, the Bulldogs knocked the Quanah Indians from the playoffs by winning 43-18. Next to become the victim of the Mighty Bulldogs was undefeated, untied Cisco. A powerful Stamford line proved too much for an inspired stubborn Lobo eleven. The Bulldogs won 32-22. In quarter - finals Stamford met the state's highest scoring team, Denver City, Bulldogs blanked the Mustangs 14-O. Grabbing their 25th victory in a row, the Bulldogs slammed into the AA state finals by downing a fired-up team of Olney Cubs 15-7. In a real battle for AA crown, the Stamford Bulldogs met the Brady Bulldogs. This game brought the Stamford Bulldogs their fourth football crown in the past five years, an achievement that few teams in the state of Texas can boast ! From the back--S. jones, Hardin, Harrison, Robinson, Lindsey, D. jones, Smith, Prewit, Welch, O. M. Isbell, Moreno,Massey, Riek, Biggs, Hinson, Thompson, Gerloff, Shurley, Pardue, Larry Wartes, Hodgkinson, Bates, Helmer, Lovvorn, Gamblin, Kelley, Moreland, Sconce. 87 s A 3,3 3 ifi' A R A' . gre' Q Max f 3 :yy Stamford High School is fortunate to have a hardworking, conscientious coaching staff. Pictured are Coaches Keith Munnerlyn, Bill Anderson, Larry Wartes, and O. M. Isbell. With the leadership of these fine men, the Bulldogs were able to capture another state championship. BOBBY GAMBLIN Sr. T ackle All -District All -Are a All -State 3 year letterman zfhfhdiis :iw Mfr 371225 gm -B L21 5 .3 . as, chez i3iff5P'?l .ifl ':': :yi ' - f az Ewan-1 I K ,first Y uf fx, it wifi f re era rf 51 iw me W fi 'ir 1-avi iw Q K on if e -33, 5.1, 55' 'M 3 4? B - V ,V . 'ef'm ii' 'f , 35 4 P-if S8 S' if J. I .iii if be 3- W ff - A r if 5 'ffiQLC. 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DUANE LINDSEY Sr. End All-District All-State 2nd team 3 year letterman ROY DON SCONCE Sr. Guard All-District All-Area TOM LOVVORN Sr. Back All-District All-State 3 year letterman . K .ay ' i3i'.Qf'7Q.Qf2Qf ' 3 . I , i3 3 A' . ' K 3- 3 1 .1'QVj 3 tg Ak In 13 3 3 3 -, 1 I VB f 3 4 i - .M A A I ' .X xxx 'Riff fi? K :z,535Vf3 1 ,gf 4 ' r 'i r X 'if -MYW1 ' 3 fs . I A Q - ' N-34:35 ,K 7 .ww . i ' 4 i. M1 A we e ii 3 x +- A r 3 3 r.f v1'lrf 52 Q W3 ' - 3 3 L. , - ,lv-2 Y 33 my ' ww awe. 1 Q, R if H? fr 4 1g,a5j?f,53y3 ffafg as fr by fipw . 3 s :IB 3 srg4'w,,3- 1 rm wa ' r zu '35,-'. -2 0, 'Q -1 3 f ff, ka 15 g 'Q' 3 ':- 3.-fe .,, wi .1 - i 'iq' 3 -1 we 33 is a in -. 3... ,.. 1 ,pi x ,KJV . 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X ka- , 'X ' DELTON JONES I Sr. End Possible N CHA RLIE HELMER Sr. Back All-Distri ct All-Area All-State, 2nd team 3 year letterman l.. l A ,,L. ,,' 5 xx, I lddll ff J FW if 'f J A -,dw-, ' 5 ' V V a, ff 'J 'ww sl we 2 Qgfffy ,N f'wg,L ' 1, Aga, Vw.. J , I V 1 'mf 1 5 +s'ff!!Q h': 'vw -'li so Y 2 ' a V ' Q , lv ' we L' I if-Z i .gli I .. . .. ' QT7 'ginzsiyi A : , ,ffizf f- G V -mils N- ,, MM , 'lg XE ANDY MORELAND JIMMY PREWIT HERMO MORENO JAMES SMITH Sr. Guard Sr. Guard Sr. Guard Sr. Tackle All-District Quarterback Tom Lovvorn pushes his way through a rough Lobo line with the help of Wendell Robinson and Wayne Bates. -.f R sl 3 fi ig ffa WAYNE BATES RONNIE GERLOFF COTTON THOMPSON RONNIE BIGGS TOMMY MASSEY MARTIN GOMl Jr. Back jr. Back Sr. Back Sr. Back Sr. Center Sr. Back All-District A11-District A11-DiSU'iCt 46 55 16 8 8 35 35 48 33 48 43 32 14 15 19 455 90 SEASON 'S STATISTICS Quanah B allinger Cleburne Swe etwater Brady Graham Anson Haskell Hamlin Seymour Post Season Games Quanah Cisco Denver City Olney Brady TOTAL Bulldogs Finish Season With WAYLAND SHURLEY Sr. Back . 'S MARK I-IINSON Sr. Back A11-State Honorable Mentic - Wig. , ' 5 ' i 4 f- I A an A ri I C Z3 vs ,L in A 5 h kiiigi9r5i?55Eff,.,rfzzgiffgsi , ff- , , 5? , sfigl'xf,7iL'i if 35, . A .7 , ,irq 3.3 ff? , Q Y -51 ,Y K A g af , .I L, - 4,131-fffiiiv-:3, f'2...i ,vm A 21E1:1E1E.51?f5:s1is:s4 i n' , W ' :?2ilSf1sffs:5:1ss.f z 5 - I : I F -ffzffiflf,-291,24513'-iQ'Zi f ' ' ' 4 1 W A A so I ggi' 533551 f is 'LW sw PJ' 1- -w A Q- 'fs - , , - Q-'f.'Lf?-iz Av 1 Q 1- ff ggfiifa - 'I . ,-.uv 'V vl f ku' 'ff V 1 -A , 4354: , -in I Y M EF - Q C fe, E 8 ' x '.zz ,1' f-., . 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V . - ' 1 ' 1 - ' J- kv ' 'E','x V f -E' 'S-K V 1 ,gh -V A- 7 X my V V L A fi., ef' 22? 1' ,. - 5113712 5 ,. 'tv lin. .L-els. K 1 'En H 'Q ,, ,fififaii JOHN ED WELCH JERRY HARDIN Sr. End Sr. End P Perfect Record Wendell Robinson, Charlie Helmer, and Larry Hodg- kinson prepare the way for a pass from Tom Lovvom. RONNIE HARRISON RONNIE RIEK SKIPPER JONES Soph. Tackle Sr. Guard Sr. End s V - , .- I , .. w LARRY I-IODGKIN SON Jr. Back All-District 2nd Team RONNIE KELLEY j Jr . T ackle l ,E Si? A v 11 f .-.2 Q V fee, ,YV E S-V vw-ff ff , 1ff1.!4sL, 4-wife: N ' : -' - ,Wifi - 59- 1 , YQ . - V P JJ fu. 'lx 'I r :A si Viv - . .:'i, ' - V1' w f fqf.VJs:5:f:r::1'V-2:2121 1 5422135 rg? , g ima? 42? ,W p 'clgfi' '. ffif- e, ' 'Z , , ,e5eLrZ 'V ' 'Wx f we--A-Q .,, ' 1 , - P2fW5TFw me -Q , xx 3 2gl'lfiw-.JWVV f C f:' Va f H - ' ,l tx ,- ,, ,- :Q-,, ,. p i gg , pw' 'iz-..-if ' A V fxV,-:1:f1f::V Mfrfzff if , ' 3321?-3:-if -Z-1 11 4L,, 4 e',' ,aff Fi E 2 ppeeee L M H he an V f,,,. 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'rr ., 52 ie F5 ,. i .s 'ii F if le , 1 A f -rf Q as is if 5' BACK ROW: Charles Cox, Richard Childers, Alvin Clifford Loughmiller,jirnmy Harkins, john Holder, Roger Sconce, Fred Hudson, Lance Griggs, Claybourne Clark, Tipton, Randy Stevenson, Richard Green. FRONT ROW: Melvin Greenhaw, jimmy Haas, Tommy Dodd, Byron Lex Gillean, Bob Bennett, Charles Young, Lanny Miller, Ake. SECOND ROW: Ronnie jones, Charlie Terrell, Bill Rollins, Pat Goff, and Jerry Moritz. B Team Plays Hurd Schedule Playing an exceptionally rough schedule, the Bulldog B team ended their season with six wins, three losses, and one tie. In the opening encounter, Stamford defeated Abilene B team 38-O. After falling to Abilene jr. Varsity O-32, the Bulldogs bounced back to defeat Abilene B 6-O. Having gained more experience and poise, the Stamford crew was able to tie Abilene Junior Varsity 6-6. Snyder was next to fall to the mighty Bulldogs 14-8. FRONT ROW: James Lehrmann, Randy Denson, Larry Grimm, Mike Eastland, Andy Miller, Allen jones, Ray Alvarez, Bill Watts, Ion Link. SECOND ROW: Leslie Lovvorn, Buck Steiger, Kenneth Barnett, jerry Manske, johnny Gonzales, Ferdie Walker, Tommy Lowe, Joe Ray Scurlock, Craig Terry. BACK ROW: Ernest Cowger, David Gentry, Richard Thomas, Melvin Carlson, Keith McKeever, Billy Lackey, Eddy Moreno, Paul Rider. Munnerlyn Coaches Junior High FRONT ROW: Roger Bunkley, Johnny Riddle, Gil Alberts, Thomas Nierdieck, 'Gary Muehlstein. SECOND ROW: Grady Reed, Rubin Jimenez, Dub Harrison, Stephen Haterius, David Grissom, Mark Holcomb, Dale Stoner, Roger Hughes. BACK ROW: Randy Samuels, Whitfield Manske, Alvis Young, Larry jones, Kenneth Cumpton, Roger Morgan, Dennis Campbell, Vernon Holder, George Fisher. Hama. 1, BACK ROW: Tom Lovvorn,Way'ne Reimer, Coach Wartes, Billy Williams, Wayne Bates, Wayland Shurley, Cotton Wendell Robinson, and Duane Lindsey. BOTTOM ROW: Thompson, and Larry Hodgkinson. C Stamford Compiles I0-4 Record Stamford A, C. H, S, Stamford Breckenridge Stamford Albany Stamford Knox City Stamford Hamlin Stamford Sweetwater Stamford Haskell S1Z3.IT1fOI'd Seymgur Stamford Hamlin St2l.1'1'1fOI'd A115911 Stamford Haskell St3.1'I1fOI'd Seymgur S1I2,IT1fOI'd Hamlin Stamford Anson COACH WARTES and COTTON look over the scores for the season. Cotton, looks like you did alright. DUANE LINDSEY TOM LOVVORN WENDELL ROBINSON WAYNE BATES Sr. Center Sr. Forward Sr. Center Fr Forward District 6AA Race The Bulldogs, getting a late start because of a long football season, came through again with an unusually good b a sk e tb a ll team. Although placing second in district by losing the last game to Anson, an ancient rival, the Bulldogs played excellent ball and ended the season with a l0-4 record. Bill Cotton Thompson was the spark plug for the Bulldogs all season with 246 points in 14 games. During his high school career he has racked up many honors. Last year he was all-district, all-region, and honorable mention all- state! This year he earned another all-district position. Cotton received able assistance from his senior teammates--Wendell, Tom, Duane, Wayne,Bi1ly, and Wayland. The juniors were Well represented by the superb playing of Wayne Bates and Larry Hodgkinson. LARRY HODGKIN SON BILLY WILLIAMS WAYNE REIMER jr. Guard Sr. Forward Sr. Center Bulldogs Take Second Place WAY LAND SI-IURLEY Sr. Forward DUANE attempts to make those needed two points in the Anson game as WENDELL, WAYNE, and TOM look on. 96 BACK ROW: Randy Stevenson, Ronnie jones, Melvin Childers, Charlie Terrell, Danny Griffin, Roger Tipton, Greenhaw, Ronnie Harrison, Lance Griggs, Butch Cochran, and jerry Morin. Alvin Sconce. FRONT ROW: jimmy Harkins, Richard B Team Has Good Season COACH ANDERSON and RICHARD CHILDERS look over some rules of basket- ball. Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford 33-12 34-51 29-37 37-29 20-41 40-41 51-39 39-53 38-39 43-44 48-47 40-29 36-52 Breckenridge Sweetwater Haskell Seymour Hamlin Anson Haskell I-Iaxnlin Seymour Haskell Seymour Hamlin Anson The B team Bulldogs did a good job this season. They had a total of 488 points with a 37.6 average. The Hamlin game was a high point of the season when they defeated the Pipers in a three-minute over time. T T T T 3 Charlie Helmer, Claybourne Clark, Melvin Greenhaw, Wayne Bates. Lanny Miller, Pat Goff, Ronnie Gerloff, Wendell Robinson, Ronnie Harrison, Delton jones, Bobby jerry Moritz, Ronnie Biggs, Byron Ake, Richard Green, T Gamblin, Ronnie Tones, Jimmie Haas, Randy Stevenson, Tommy Dodd, Bobby Mitchell, Roger Tipton. T k T T ' h ' D' t ' t 1 T T 4 4 ' ' DELToN JONES, JIMMIE HAAS, TOMMY Donn, and RoNN1E BIGGS-- ,, ': 1 Q Mile Relay Team which placed third in district. PAT GOFF,J1MMIE HAAS, and TOMMY DODD--880 yard run in which TOMMY placed second and IIMMIE placed fourth in district. R 5 is . T 12 nfs. T rea ,-...., 1' T Q, K 4. ,K , ,, I ,L wk T7 R E - -R if ff' 'sf , A W ' , ' Lf ' ,T 13 if T - T T in in , . .A ':i?m,,v.' W NMA In . A 2 ' -,Hx :xi T T 9' T i v A' M '?' ' I if ' ' KYB-Bywfiff-- ff'tff'rw ku - '- V V, A :nyc ,,.,, as .,k,,..k 5 5 l.,k,,.,, , . il. I y , T' f ' 5 - ' ' T775 -SST , - T ' kyyk , i : K' fl? S , A ,,,, if . ,L if 'K izffi , . - , Surprising many, the Bulldogs were victorious in the l6-AA race for the district track title. The Pipers of Hamlin had been picked to win, but the blue and white cindermen worked together and accomplished a glorious feat for Stamford, who led the second highest team by a wide margin. Although this year's boys had no exceptionally superior ability, they established themselves by working hard under the direction of Coach O. M. Isbell. The regional meet was a triumph for the Bulldogs in that they placed fourth in the contest and sent two events to state. The Bulldogs have done a 1:-emendous job, and Stamford High School is exceedingly proud of them. 440 Yard Relay--DELTON JONES, CHARLIE HELMER, BOBBY MITCHELL, and JERRY MORITZ. These boys placed first in district and second in regional, which qualified them for a. berth in the state meet. Mile Run--PAT GOFF, RICHARD GREEN, and BYRON AKE. BYRON placed fourth in district. yi ,L 1 : 1 Y I , -1 is Q is 1 ,Tw 'YQ , GM-49,9311i x2!XW5Eii57WSi?Jiilifisiii KJV' -.4 -A . fy Shot Put and Discus--BOBBY GAMBLIN, WEN DELL ROBINSON, and RONNIE HARRISON. BOBBY placed first in the shot put and second in the discus at dis- uict. I-Ie threw it 138' 6 1f4 for a second at regional which qualified for state. COACH ISABELL, pictured with manager DON NEWQUIST, played an important part in the success of this year's track team. N B20 and 100 Yard Dashes --JERRY MORITZ CHARLIE HELMER, and BOBBY MITCHELL. ERRY placed second at district in the 220 and 00 yard dashes. He placed fourth at regional in e 220 yard dash. CHARLIE placed first in the 00 yard dash and fourth in the 220 yard dash at istcict. He obtained a fourth in the regional ontest. BOBBY placed third at district in the 20 and 100 yard dashes. I I I lroad Jump --JERRY MORITZ, WAYNE BATES, KONNIE GERLOFF, and BOBBY MITCHELL. KONNIE placed first in district and fifth at re- gional. JERRY placed third in district. nqunn Pole Vault --ALVIN SCONCE and SKIPPER JONES Qnot picturedl. ALVIN placed first in district and third at regional. SKIPPER placed second in district. 'I Ar is ' gi lm ff-2 F, . Tracy Hambright concentrates o n a hard f o u g h t game. Butch Cochran, Ronnie Riek, Burt Pardue, andjames Smith,composing the 1960 golf team, played well to qualify for the regional meet. WE Q. ,. X Zi 1960 Golf and Tennis Teams Duane Lindsey and Tom Lovvorn spent ple a s a nt afternoons perfecting their game. r:1svrffmff,..m,, K N 5' ' 1 N A V-, K, rw 5 3495? , K 'ho . 153 , gk, ,A yi A 5 . , I 3, g . .Q V, Mawr, ,. , ' i ,F . ,xijxgsig-x., .,.. , - , . 1' fx. W - ,gg Q -4 gg ,. n '- H A , vw if Kea. , ' r-. ,, ,, gf? 1 gxfflfrlii in A , 2 l 1 s W ff , , ,. V Wanda Childress and Glenda Lindsey Ann Gambill demonstrate: p r ac tic e d long for a successful how to serve that ball. doubles team. 5 ..-- 1wmm Mm S w fri ' . A f ,Q-I -1 Wi :V .rk' ,. ' r yhy- if H V53 Jg,si37ffQffSi.EffQ5g?3e ew ., 1 SEQQE5 e y W e k , k,JV,,v.., 1 ,t,,. , , r, is s ..,,:,,.:, 5,-M, r..,-- . ,,ff 5 -,..,,. rmwf if is xl iw 'F 1 ,, 2,5 , -' '-'Lf' ' , mwmsqg J- q:5lh,5gr4,, j is , , -lgnfi V2 ifgiii' W an rf e' pq,e,Q , V...r fr ,.,. . :gif 1- lie iii! 7 7 WJ, T 5 2 ,,l, . W W 1, a we :Ziff . .. ,Q , - . ,g 1-gg ff,-:.,.v we Eg .5 .i r v Recognition Two earlier divisions, Learning and Growth, have pre- sented inseparable parts of life at SHS. This section presents those who gained recognition while participating in the school program. mx xnxx 5iSfQff?'ig?5i 4- Mm' 4.21 rf 1 Sw N ' G . 1 WMM' Runners-Up Chosen by vote of the senior class, runners-up were elected on the same ballot as Most Representative, Most Friendly, and Best Looking. gmfpmdae Best Looking Wwdefl fafcheaa Qaida!! Most Friendly Wfdwdfaqfoffdad pafgoavh. Most Represe ntutlve 77cwm'77Zd!a MOST REPRESENTATIVE may FE wwemsamze, BEST LOOKING Mgt! . 1-' xg, K .,, -. X J ,SL ,4.LAL. AA,,,,L , L , fi 'S 1 -I' Q L 'Q' ' -5 ru ' ik wi' W55 ' J? if, 45f:ffb?1fiNf' Xii ' W ' ' S fi: 'mafia Q4 1 ' 5525. 1-1 ' ' yjgg 2 ' AW iw JW! .2 FOOTBALL KING AND QUEEN ZQDM Scaace 'ki-.ul fi YK-'45 ' T Q . fl if qi LV., ,V fy awww 'X M A Smwzwzem 77fW,77f4WeM FFA AND BAND SWEETHEARTS , ,W ,ef .L,,, ,F x, wk ww . is Q? r fx: ,Sl 1 I , , W.. ww ww M ,N z Muna f ' FHA SWEETHEART AND BEAU N049 BASKETBALL KING AND QUEEN 2cU fcuzqdqfolcamf CLASS FAVORITES Sophomores swfemm JMQQMW. Juniors lQaZcZ.fauuofm geamlggafdcwh Freshmen Students Honored CLUB STUDENTS--Boys--Ben Buie, Burt Pardue, Robinson, Bobby Gamblin, Skipper jone s, Tom vvorn, Charlie Helmer, Delton jones, and Wayland Shurley. irls--jane Smith, Judy Mills, Nancy Kennedy, Judy Scurlock, ue Southerland, Martha Holland, and Wanda Childress. ATIN AWARD WINNERS--First Row: Carol McCallum, and renda Buie. Second Row: joy Nierdieck, Beverly Lusk, Anita cCoy. Third Row: Linda Woodward, Celeste Craige, Scottie ryor. Fourth Row: Bernie Craig, Suzanne Nance, Vicki arrison, Kay Lovvorn. Fifth Row: Marianne Green, Gail oungquist, Tee Selmon, Ward Hines. Sixth Row: johnny Larry Grimm, jimmy Harkins. Not pictured: joe Scurlock , Bk B G PW GIRLS--Top Row: Norma True, Sue Souther- land, Martha Holland, Jane Smith, Elizabeth Bosse. Bottom Row: Judy Scurlock, Janyth Holcomb, Elsie Medlin, Judy Mills. BOYS AND GIRLS STATE--Standing: Larry Hodgkin- son, Martha Holland, Fielding Cochran, Tommy Dodd. Seated: Holly Campbell, BettyWisener, Carole Acker. ROTARY STUDENT GUESTS--Top Row: Burt Pardue, Pat Bonds. Bottom Row: john Bill Oman, Tom Lovvorn, and Ben Buie. I -Ziff: E2-fb:r-1'W'2'rEfsfF:-' -- -s in CAROL MANGRUM BOBBY, a tri - captain, and an All -Stater in football, represented Stamford High School at the State Track Meet. In addition to his athletic prowess, he gave a good account of himself scholastic ally. His pleasantbusiness- like manner, his sense of fairness, his co- operation, and his devotion to duty make for him a place on this page. Other Outstanding Students Many outstanding students have received honors from their classmates, and have been given space on other pages of the annual. By vote of the faculty, the young people on these pages also deserve recognition. Because of her quiet, unassuming manner, because of her attention to her school work, because of her faithful work on the annual, and because she is a sweet person, CAROL MANGRUM has earned a place on this page. JOHN BILL, boy with the highest average in his freshman class, has distinguished himself by his work in Future Farmers of America. Area II president of FFA during 1959-1960, he was Lone Star Farmer, and Area Star Farmer. With all these activities he was able to do his school work, and to be a gracious, charming person. BOBBY GAMBLIN JOHN BILL OMAN 114 t Standing high scholastically,BETTY still found time to be in the Pep Squad, to work on the annual, and to have a large part in planning the junior - Senior Banquet. Chosen to attend Girls State, she will also be a cheerleader next year. Because of her winning smile and pleasing personality, her earnestness, her musical talent, her alert mind, and her desire to do her work well, TEE has endeared herself to her MQW WWW 'li-1 if 4 ,Q s 'MS 'l ' if ' f,2i.r - r 1 if Q - if if-f-f-If ', Q . V, K kkkk - - Lkk fellow students. ,X EXW' I ,lg ' ff l,:ag:1'5 f L, ':?f?75T'.Ti'f ' 7 . ,. V - iiii , t, M, N , ,ru , li. if J, 1 Q' a A' if QE J ew, -f' ml if ' i'-r TEE SELMON BETTY WISENER DON NEWQUIST JIMMY, with his versatile abilities, his innate qualities of efficiency, humor, loyalty, and eagerness to succeed, has become an inspiration to his classmates and a joy to his teachers. ' -,,,,3,'f:f,5z. .r M f - Q ,M . : r ff it 1 in , - f-igsfi-fragilis K gfteeue' 5. - iii- ' V--mafia: :gg W. I , swear: -f if ,gk - ,,., ,. ,fm ff S, lj ,sf X ,riff V of JIMMY I-IARKINS . , kt .,,, 5. V Aff-fggqfw , , , 5 vigil., L v , Z , .,,, DON NEWQUIST-football manager, president of the junior Class, and vice-president of the Stamford Dis- trict Future Farmers ofAmerica-was able to do a good job on his school work. He also took his prize ani- mals to livestock shows. SCOTTIE, with her ambitious desire to excel in all her work, her whole- some attitude, her talents combined with charm and sincerity, has won the love and esteem of all. SCOTTIE PRYOR 115 as 0 0 K A 5 22? W is i ,, er ,ft A . ' 'Q , l ., ff' y r , , t yyr y ,M Representing Stamford in the district meet in girls' poetry reading were TEE SELMON Knot picturedj and VICKI HARRISON. TEE placed second. PAT BONDS was second in the boys' division. V In the district meet, junior girls' declamation was won by LINDA MASSEY, and second by MIKEY THORP. MARIANNE GREEN entered Senior girls' declamation. 116 1 CARLA CARLTON, WANDA CHILDRESS, DARLENE TEICHELMAN, ' 1 and BETTY WISENER Qnot picturedj represented the school in typing l in the district meet. l w 4 N w I6 Purhclpute i Stamford was represented in the State lnterscholastic Leaguem literary contest by Patti Miller, who competed in the field of readyl writing, with students from all over Texas who passed the elimina-I tions. Betty Wisener, competing in number sense, accompanied Patti! to the regional meet in Lubbock. Sixteen Stamford students partici-i pated in the district meet in Haskell. refs'- I r' ' ' , y rd . tm. V' f. at iq l ,, s 1. ,- f 2 p5gil9 BETTY WISENER, JUDY SCURLOCK, and CAROLE ACKER entered number sense. BETTY won second in district and represented the school in regional, and JUDY placed third in the dis- trict meet. in U.I.L. Events hAHIer to State 1960 commemorates the Golden Anniversary of U. I. L., of which Stamford has been an active member for many years. In participating in the literary contest, students gain valuable experience in training to work under pressure and in competitive skills. JUDY scURLocK and JANE SMITH qnotpicrmedy entered shorthand in the district meet. 5 5 A-G' E, ' it . K 5 mil fs, wilt , 1.1 if , 1 ..::-Q--rr- If' fl: v . W Milfs- ar . V- , f Entrants in ready writing were PATTI MILLER and TOM LOVVORN. PATTI placed first in the district, second in regional, and qualified for the state meet. ,fl F t fr'mm- Spelling team, BETTY WISENER and CELESTE CRAIG, won first place in the district meet. Seventy-Three Seniors Receive Diplomas in 1960 ,..,,,, ,ww Wk ' i 'T I g ' 'V 'f 5' .Y ' . .W . . , ae ,X ,fx ,- v f .V s L ,, a W ,W ,e,, 5 ,f ff' 'f i.....f ef, f ...M,,:,,,5,...,.,pa-Is 0 ' V :-Mfwfv:-W'--e 3, FRONT ROW: Judy Hughes, Janyth Holcomb, Judy Scurlock, Peggy Wahlen, Norma True, Sarah Taylor, Pat Knowles, Elizabeth Bosse, Gloria Blackwell. SECOND ROW: Pattie Miller, Martha Holland, LaRue Greenhaw, Mary Mayfield, Glenda Lindsey, Wanda Childress. THIRD ROW: Mark Hinson, Tommy Massey, Gary Seay, Allen Bailiff, Ronnie Riek, Jane Smith, Sue Southerland, Judy Mills, Judith Thomas, Elsie Medlin, Dorothy Walton. FOURTH ROW: Blanche Haney, Judy Weeks, Phyllis Ake, Hermo Moreno. FIFTH ROW: Ben Buie, Kent Lindsey, Ronnie Biggs, Charlie Helmer, Andy 118 i 'F 1 Moreland, Nancy Kennedy, Bob Barbee, Paul Acosta, Rof Cole, Richard McGary. SIXTH ROW: Pat Bonds, Ton Lovvorn, Skipper Jones, Wendell Robinson, Bobby Gamblin Duane Lindsey, Keith Teague, James Carlton. SEVENTH ROW Billy Reese, Bobby Dickenson, Wayland Shurley, Dougla Rosenquist, Hollis Muelhstein, Norman Whitworth, Kennetl Boring, Wayne Reimer, LarryJohnson, Billy Williams. EIGHTI- ROW: Jerry Hardin, Delton Jones, John Edd Welch, Jame: Smith, Mike Harrison, John Bill Oman. 4 Honor Students Juniors TOMMY DODD 94.46 BETTY WISENER 94 39 ,. xi' n . ,,,l , .lA 4 n w' - f x. K .yy .,f sm -A lime' if ,Qi f V ei ie. Sophomores CELESTE CRAIG 95.33 WARD HINDS 97. 28 SCOTTIE PRYOR 94.43 Freshmen BERNADETTE CRAIG 96.97 .dilmai Q .Li Q e 'M . . ,, 3 r A 'E S D. W 92 , 1f f Z., , L,Q, ., 9 v,' .,, , ,, Lggjf j 2 f C l SEHIGI -GN' , AT UNS OF 1959 TEXAS gmail Advertisements ,wf 'fW The merchants who have purchased space in this section exhibit an interest in school activities. These people are encouraging us as we prepare to join their ranks. C f fx COTTON OIL COMPANY E EE Q We vzifm-ills JOHN B. VVOOTTEN, RESIDEN A, J. MILLS. VICE-PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER STAMFORD, TEXAS MANUFACTURERS OF COTTON SEED PRODUCTS IE' DEPENDABILHNT ' Q , ,,,,h ,. W ,,,1 1 .,. i 1,,.,A, J:-mmfvyf, f L 1 P ' i HIND'S APPAREL ACE ELECTRIC gQ5Eil ,Xf 'fzkxwam jorf ,MAMA Mdcu if omloany Best Wishes Always To The Class of '60 HIGI-I'S FLOWERS gm?-GRAp be F oo 3: ,g, If 'P 4- is ' 2 O 'E if ' V -4 4, Q n . J, FTD 9 4-to V RA . vi BARNE TT 'S STATION HAMMER BUICK AND PONTIAC FMIQQIEEESEF GRESSOM McCLENDON'S SERVICE STATION 126 MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL ENTERTAINMENT --ATTEND YOUR GRAND and H 8: H DRIVE-IN C. C. WESTFALL W. E. NICHOLS SUPER DOG DRIVE -IN I xg -aw M4 Iii X War. , ' wi M,.,..:jgijggglf , .,,. X 3- A y .:, ,: f '-fifgig--I :I.4 .jj :1 ,iffifi--fffiflf.ff3225555.5235521525f5552ia2555252552sfs2fff::f:ff21QA Vx A Its a great country and you can help a e 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 l'lrerefs plenty of Power in West Texas country, you may be sure that there will always be plenty of power in West Texas. Mk:stTexas Utilities Comparyf PHY OIL COMPANY CO FF EE S H OP GOOD STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY Open AH Night ELLIOT'S CLEANERS MODERN SHOE SHOP WEAVER MEDLIN TIRE COMPANY YOUNCNS AUTO E. RED MILLION, IR. CONSIGNEE TEXACO, INC. STAMFORD, TEXAS A--.--a I PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION ALWAYR NEST UALXYY4 l4.g'5L- SJC C ' ,5 L5 M r 2 Gm-PS f. X K N 32525 'H ' MAY'S JEWELRY A .. M , ,ww A . W STAMFORD PAINT AND BODY BRAZELTON LUMBER COMPANY W ATI-IA'S 7el3f Wlanufacfutinq mfmmi, nc. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE TRAIL CHEVROLET CO EAGER FEED MORELAND MUTUAL INSURANCE CITY GROCERY AND MARKET BEAUTY BAR HI- FASHION SHOPPE Barron Lindsey Electric STAMFORD, TEXAS W. C. LEAVITT WATCHMAKER AND CREDIT JEWELER EAST SIDE SQUARE PHONE PR 3-230i STAMFORD. TEXAS IDEAL LAUNDRY C LAY MARKHAM INSURANCE MOTOR PARTS I BELL'S STATION V-5--v. T fa 5 ,.. T .LL 7 FOUNTAIN SERVICE S I GQQD F0013 AA STATE CHAMPS KING ROOFING AND SIDING CO. Confracfor - Sales USG Glufex Siding - RoofIng Esfimafes Wiihoui Obligafion Terms If Desired COZBY PLUMBING AND HEATING BAILIFF 'S GROCE RY fvfuil 'X -'f'i If ff ' F7 f? ,In 'x1',v!1r'f! -' '. 'ww' .Q x, ,.lv,,,fQj,.L LATAQQUQ .gui If it's gas, it's automatic. G. II. SHHIIIBUIIGEH IUIIIBEII CU., IIIII. LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, LIME, CEMENT BUILDERS' HARDWARE PHONE PR 3-247I STAMFORD. TEXAS AUTO SPRING SUPPLY CO. WARREN B. TAYMAN INSURANCE AGENCY II2 Wes? McHarg Phone: Prospecf 3-2754 STAMFORD, TEXAS PHON P. O. BOX 641 opmcz PR a 2641 Ram PR s :ries SWENSON A. J. BELL LAND amd CAT TI-'E COTTON BUYER OF ALL GRADES ALSO BUY LOOSE. BURNT. DAMAGED COMPANY AND 1RREc.uLAR EALES RE-G1NN1NG, TRUCKING sTAMFoRn. TEXAS FOSTER,S WRECKING YARD PRospect 3-3141 -- Haskell Highway I. F . WEST OIL COMPANY New and Used Auto Parts - Scrap Metal Pipe - Structural Steel Oil Field Salvage in 'QF 402 souT1-1 swENsoN - PHONE PR 3-3111 STAMFORD. TEXAS PR 3-3262 P1-IDN: DAY on NIGHT PR 3-2478 EXPERLWELDING f Q GENERAL -lg N , WELDING wclnlcs 'Q' WWE CARL L. 1::1:11:1P:R - CARL u. KELLEY 4 FEZMF PURTABLE WELDING EQUIPMENT ANYTIME 'I' ANYWHERE sux 202 412 w. M1::1-1An13 ET. STAMFURD, TEXAS BAIZE MERCANTILE 'WM A 'A ,si ,z -M-hf:ff..rzlg.1.,,, f . ,, .. HUSTON HARDWARE BUNKLEY DRUG STORE HARRISON and MICKLER GRAIN ELEVATOR MCCLELLAN'S RADIO and TV SERVICE BECC'S WHOLESALE SPIC 'N SPAN CLEANERS 402 E. Reynolds PRospect 3-2565 X'-' ' -, f qv, , Y' , . 1- ' , I g I . Q I :I ,4 ,, 3 iss',,w:f.:1f,ff-Aww 'PF- ' 2 1: 5 :ff If - If 5 4 Ia I -if R- 5 I Q .U , L 'f 7, I V. - , E I f--- 155Vlxgjrzgfiq.iigkgisfysskxw, V I 1' A I I 1 I -5 ,L .L , ,A., N . S, , . I ,Q I - , , f -'-' V7 5 f A, ' Wil QQ? p A. C. HUMPHREY FORD SALES and SERVICE 218 S. Wetherbee PRospect 3-2784 i MARSHALL WYATT GULF STATION SMITH'S MOBIL SERVICE TOM'S RESTAURANT SUPERBLY FINE FOOD . fs, ,ii 207 W. McHarg PRospect 3-9054 TRIPLE -A- MOTEL OIL FIELD IGNITION SERVICE M Y- I .if ,:,m,, 's,.,:M fare ' 3, I PK'-,fn 1. ,, , . .f 1 9 if. . at :le g .xgsgggu -A . lg., , E455 ffwiflx . . 2 um, - A- 'gr 24?-djfiifff' 1. A 2 112 Qxyzty- ,115 nik JH I if ii, .liflaii . Vi, ,..,, ,K , 5 A., Ha ,fgfffwr h-IS wi ' '- ai' i3f::21i':.i1' H ,,,.,W,,, , . ,Q I i .25!igx1i?f:a,',-2' W A - ff I' :f5ssss5:zs2gas33:aQghI ' f I I ''--nf52'ff?1'4'5'-'f'iii'i 1 ra' BLACKSTOCK'S STUDIO UNITED FOOD STORE FOREMOST DAIRIES. INC. DISTRICT OFFICE STAMFORD, TEXAS Stamford Furm Equipment Company ONES 8: BAUGI-I IMPLEMENT CO. WILLIE CRIMES DIRT CONTRACTOR FLETCHER OIL 8zGASU1Illm1q Hmmm F W C ckre1I,Manager St mford Te 38 P I N E I LI VADEN PLANNING MILL I '..kI.': 57: UPSHAW af UPSHAW I INSURANCE LOANS - REAL ESTATE PAYNE GROCERY N Stamford American 3 GILLESPIE 'S TUXEDO GIN The nineteen-Sixty BULLDOG has become a real, tangible thing in the hands of the annual staff. Now the staff humbly commends it to anyone for Whom it has value. The Annual Staff Ben Buie, Editor Autographs ,QQMQM 51205, I Qf.fiLa-!fewv7LfJ9l4fGff941Af62fQffWfr7eqw,4f,, Jw JM -ww7JfWffff42 W' glam!! fffaf-ef A Q! fwfcfmfffwlf , -y y, J ww G Al , , ' W5 Wifwk ' . iff O 57 H C, SENIOR DIRECTORY ACOSTA, PAUL FFA, Town Boy Award, Candy Award. AKE, PHYLLIS FHA, Miss FHA, Pep Squad, TNBPR, Librarian. BAILIFF, ALLEN FFA, Dairy Judging Team, Meat Judging Team, Con- cession Chairman. BARBEE, ROBERT Football, FFA, Land and Poultry Judging Team, Chapter Farm Skill Team. BEAN, JUDY Band, Drill Team, FHA, FHA Officer, Jr. S Sr. Plays, TNBPR, Sub-Deb. BIGGS, RONNIE Football, Track, Basketball, FFA, Dairy Judging Team. BLACKWELL, GLORLA Pep Squad, Cheerleader, Band, Fine Arts, Prep Teen, Class Officer, Sec.-Treas., TNBPR, BONDS, PAT Jr. 8 Sr. Plays, Jr. 8 Sr. Class President, Student of the Month, Transferred from Roswell, New Mexico: Mr. El Coyote, Student Council. BORING, KENNETH FFA. BOSSE, ELIZABETH Pep Squad, Cheerleader, Freshman Favorite, Fine Arts, Jr. 8 Sr. Plays, Band, Girl of the Month, TNBPR, Sub- Deb Vice -President. BUIE, BEN Boys' State, Student of the Month, Boy of the Month, Honor Student, Dog House Council, Annual Staff, Editor, Band, Jr. Plays, Latin Award. CARLTON, JAMES CHILDRESS, WANDA Fine Arts,Band, Drill Team, Majorette, Jr. 8 Sr. Plays, Dog House Council,Annual Staff, Class Officer, Sec.- Treas., TNBPR, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Green- hand FFA Sweetheart. COLE, ROY DICKENSON, ROBERT FFA, Town Boy Farmer Award, Band. GAMBLIN, BOBBY Football Tri-Captain, All District, All Area, All State, Honorable Mention All American, Track, Class Officer, Boy of the Month. 42 GREEN, JIMMY GREENHAW, LARUE Band, Pep Squad, Pep Squad Reporter, Sub-Deb, FHA, TNBPR. GOMEZ, MARTIN HAMBRIGHT, TRACY Football Manager, Basketball, FFA, Track Manager. HANEY, BLANCHE Band, Drill team, Majorette, FHA, Jr. S Sr. Plays, Sub- Deb, TNBPR. HARDIN, JERRY Football, Squad Meeting, FFA, Track, Basketball, Jr. G Sr. Plays. HARRISON, MIKE HELMER, CHARLIE Class Officer, Student Council, Jr. S Sr. Plays, Football Tri-Captain, All State Honorable Mention, Track, Boy of the Month, Outstanding Student. HINSON, MARK Football, Honorable Mention All District, Honorable Mention All State, Basketball, Track. HOLCOMB, JANYTH Band, Drill Team, TNBPR, Senior Plays, Fine Arts. HOLLAND, MARTHA Band, Regional Band, Drum Major, Girls' State, Girls' State Counselor, Fine Arts, Jr. S Sr. Plays, Girl of the Month. HUGHES, JUDY Band, Drill Team, Majorette, Sub -Deb, Fine Arts, TNBPR, Class Officer, Junior Favorite, Jr. 8Sr. Plays, Girl of the Month. JOHNSON, LARRY JONES, DELTON Football, Honorable Mention All District, Basketball, Track, Jr. 8 Sr. Plays. JONES, SKIPPER Football, Track, Jr. Class President, Jr. Favorite, Jr. 8 Sr. Plays, Projects Committee, Boy of the Month. KENNEDY, NANCY Student Council, Latin Honor Student, Band, Drill Team, Drill Team Captain, Fine Arts, Sub -Deb, TNBPR, Jr. Class Officer, Jr. Plays, Girl of the Month. KNOWLES, PATRICIA FHA, Pep Squad, TNBPR. LINDSEY, DUANE Football, Honorable Mention All District, Honorable Mention All State, All Area, Track, Basketball, Class Officer, Jr. 8 Sr. Plays. LINDSEY, GLENDA Fine Arts Reporter, Miss Bulldog for December, Class Officer, Annual Staff, Jr. Plays, Band, Drill Tearn, Tennis, TNBPR. LINDSEY, KENT FFA, Town Boy Award. LOVVORN, TOM Football Tri-Captain, All District, All State, Basketball, Track,Jr. 8Sr. Plays, Tennis, Student Council President. MANGRUM, CAROL FHA, Pep Squad, Pep Squad Parliamentarian-Historian, Librarian, Annual Staff, TNBPR, Junior Play Ticket Chairman, Runner-Up for Miss Bulldog for December, Third Ranked in Junior Class. MASSEY, TOMMY FFA, Judging Teams, Football,Jr. SSr. Plays, Basketball. MAYFIELD, MARY Band, Band Sweetheart, FHA Treasurer, Fine Arts, Sub- Deb Reporter, Jr. 8 Sr. Plays, TNBPR. MEDLIN, ELSIE Class Officer, Senior Plays, Homecoming Queen, FFA Sweetheart, Sub -Deb President, Girls' State, Pep Squad, Cheerleader, Fine Arts, Girl of the Month, TNBPR, Annual Staff. MILLER, PATRICIA Student Council Vice-President, Prep Teen Sec.-Treas., TNBPR, Fine Arts Parl.-Hist., Librarian, Jr. 8 Sr. Plays, Band, Drill Team. MILLS, JUDY Pep Squad, Cheerleader, Fine Arts President, Home- coming Queen Candidate, Sub-Deb, Jr. Plays, Girls' State, Class Officer, Girl of the Month, TNBPR. MITCHELL, JIMMY FHA Beau, Annual Staff, Transferred from Mississippi, Track, L Club, Football, Basketball. MORELAND, ANDY Football, Jr. Plays. MORENO, I-IERMO Football. MUEHLSTEIN, HOLLIS FFA Sentinel, Secretary, Greenhand Farmer Degree, Chapter Farmer Degree, Lone Star Farmer Degree, Sr. Play Props. OMAN, JOHN BILL Annual Staff Business Manager, Jr. Plays, Honor Student, Student of the Month, FFA-Lone Star Farmer, Lone Star Boys' State, Chapter President, District President, Area II President, Class Officer. PARDUE, BURT Boy of the Month, Boys' State, Football, Basketball, Jr. S Sr. Plays, Dog House Council, Class Officer. PREWIT, JIMMY Football, All District, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Class Officer. REESE, BILLY Basketball, FFA, Town Boy Award, Sheep Feeding Award, Judging Team. RIEK, RONNIE Football, Golf. REIMER, WAYNE Tennis, Track, Basketball, Jr. S Sr. Plays, FFA, Grass Judging. ROBINSON, WENDELL Class Officer, Student Council,Boy of the Month, Foot- ball, All State, Basketball, Track. SCONCE, ROY Track, Basketball, Football, All District, All Area, FFA, Tennis, Football King. SCURLOCK, JUDY Student Council, Fine Arts, Pep Squad, Pep Squad Presi- dent, TNBPR, Girl of the Month, Jr. Plays, Annual Staff AssistantEditor, Football Que en, Interscholastic League - Typing and Number Sense. SEAY, GARY FFA. SHURLEY, WAYLAND Football, Basketball, Tennis, Jr. S Sr. Plays, FFA Treas- urer, Lone Star Farmer Award. SMITH, JAMES Football, Track, Golf, Basketball, Class Officer. SMITH, JANE Girls' State, Fine Arts, Band, Drill Team, Majorette, TNBPR, Girl of the Month, Class Officer, Jr. Plays, Annual Staff, Dog House Council, Sub-Deb. SOUTHERLAND, SUE Pep Squad, Pep Squad Sec.-Treas., Fine Arts 2nd Vice- President, Sub-Deb, Jr. G Sr. Plays, TNBPR, Girl of the Month. TAYLOR, SARAH FHA President, Band, Pep Squad, Fine Arts, TNBPR, Jr. Play Prompter. TEAGUE, KEITH FFA. THOMAS, JUDITH Student Council, Prep Teen, Pep Squad, Cheerleader, Fine Arts 1st Vice-President, TNBPR, Jr. Plays, FHA, Interscholastic League Declamation-2nd Place, Girl of the Month. THOMPSON, BILL Football, Basketball, Track, Student Council, Class Officer. TRUE, NORMA Prep Teen President, Class Favorite, Class Officer, Pep Squad, Pep Squad Vice-President, Fine Arts, Student Council Sec.-Treas., TNBPR, Girl of the Month, Jr. S Sr. Plays. 144 WAHLEN, ELLEN FHA, Pep squad, TNBPR, sub-Deb. WAHLEN, PEGGY FHA, Pep squad, TNBPR, sub-Deb. WALTON, DOROTHY FHA Parl.-Hist., Jr. Plays, Pep Squad, Pep Squad Sergeant-At-Arms, TNBPR, Band, Librarian, FHA State Representative. WATTS, MARLENE Band, Jr. Plays, Prep Teen Reporter, TNBPR, FHA State Representative, Transferred from Paint Creek, Basket- ball, Class Officer, Pep Squad. WEEKS, JUDY FHA, TNBPR, Pep Squad. WELCH, JOHN EDD FFA Sentinel, Football. WHITWORTH, NORMAN FFA Chapter Historian, Lone Star Farmer Award. WILLIAMS, BILLY Basketball, Student Council, Jr. S Sr. Plays, Dog House Coimcil. srbsw SSLBX3 X w Mm eww? ,M-ww wk ESQ Q M -. .3 ' X- .X , 1 X NQQ- WDW? RTSNN ' VX' 9UQbf-F1 -- r. fb, QiL,,iLx-'?qQbfXMJ - P. 1- 1. 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