Snyder High School - Tigers Lair Yearbook (Snyder, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1953 volume:

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'l,i'.FQl' two years now students and teachers lofSnyder High School have looked forward to the day when we shall be able to attend Classes in our new two and one half million dollar school building. ,All the students ex-cept the Seniors will be looking forward to that day. Though those people will be graduated before that great day arrives, they' are looking toward greater horizons in their post-high school years. With the discovery ofoil in Scurry County, new people came into Snyder in great num- bers. The School Board and Administra- tion soon b e gan to re alize that our old school buildings would not be-adequate for our enlarged population. Theyplanned and erected our new, modern high school. All year we have watched the construction of this building and dreamed. Not only have we looked fo rwa rd to the 'day when our physical plant will be finished but also to thetime whe n we shall have a new and better curriculum to fit the needs of each individual student. We have not lost sight of the present, however. We have played, planned, and worked to prepare ourselves prior our futures. W Q f .This -1953 Tiger's Lair is the record book Iwhichwe have kept to preserve the history ofoxifhigh school days. We of the Tiger's Lair staff hope that this record is adequate as.wellLas interesting to our fellow students and- teache r s . i ' ,May-'we ,always remember the year 1953 in Snyder,-High School. A i Qnward, 'ever be our watchword Conquer and prevail. 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'Organizations -3?3'3 x 0, , -' l , f f XS 3' lk Dedication Because we possess the human characteristics of looking into the future, we think it appropriate that this 1953 Tiger's Lair be dedicated to Mrs. Forrest F. Beavers. In the years she has taught here, Mrs. Beavers has prepared each senior for the future. On the records you would find that she teaches Senior Englishg but in her classes,problems which we shall all face after school are discussed and understood. ' 'miministration li sand i4Faculi C Our Administration and Faculty form aivvital part ofthe high school scene. These peisons are-constantly striving' for better and more practical courses of study. The spirit of cooperation and friendliness of ouvr. school is based on the understanding bythe Administration and Faculty of each individual student of Snyder-High School. ' v , -' .:' fffflx A Qf75ZW -.Ak K a sv i Leu. ,V ' s y ' K: n e se- 52: e l l l , l Q f n y + 2 i if i 4, ,, E 4 y e A s - .frvf Q e XR y . , , ,, e 'c N , K qc-gg! r T-L Q A A - 1 M ff V' Q-S.CVi-IQQL BOARD - f- .Q Iwi 1 L ig f 5 I A , -QSQPTQ OF SCHOOLS V A I f QL-sl OF CURRICULUM , 'f -i i i l fff me ,V'fsg3g:nETARs1Es A V ' 1i'11?5i55'iNC1PALl .i fi e l - - - - 3f.Ass1slTANT PRINCIPAL l 'f??. , A .e M M ' .li-Nu . QJREGISTRAR , I . ' K W ,. A' Q 5,,,gs- 'yi , l V!,'.s'TUDENT COUNCIL X ' - , ,3 2 V x F -bb, '.- , '.'Z.QFFICE GIRLS ' V 'Q . ' 'L 4 N A Q lv JI , . . ' ' v - il l9ROJECTlON Boys FACULTY ,, E' if . 4,- 4,- ,N S V ha- 'E J n n 1 Lp w 1 gy gv L A 1 3 +1 Y ,f --- - f A . ' xxx- X fi K. , ,, X x if f - '- X X M 24 X I W. fi faiffllff K, P V VX X ' ' xx' P, Nr I K ,U , !.A1',,k- ' .. 1 . . ig 31 ' ,'!v-jx' K J- W -L 1: V. A .A EI' A, gy! , ,-'V,-u..- x . ' I f , ,,,f YW 5 v s ,,. E ' x N! . 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'f- A .f KAN , 1 . m r..,f ' ,I-1 .s :.j:1J 3 ,, 1. or 7'-A f ff -- 'f ff , X u . ,fl X 1.31 -. . 32' X 1 THE SNYDER SCHOOL BOARD XX OF TRUSTEES if .A A X ...Z 'K 7' Left to right fSeatedJ: Mr. J. B. Turner, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Bob Dupreeg Mr. Lee T. Stinson, Presidentg Mr. W. H. Scar- borough, Secretary and Tax Assessor and Collector. fStandingJ: Mr. Wayne Boreng Mr. I... M. Fordg Mr. Pau1Keatong Dr. C. L. Yarbrough, Superintendent, Mr. E. H. Williamson. SUPERI TE DE T DR C L YARBROUGI-I SUPERINTENDENT OF SNYDER PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Snyder Schools are fortunate tndeed to have as thetr Supertntendent a man wtth the qualtttes ofleadershtp and expertence as those of Dr C L Yarbrough Thts ts Dr Yarbrough's ftrst year tn Snyder but already he has found a very warm spot tn the hearts of the students and faculty of Snyder Htgh School Hts sense of humor and hts down to earth' frtendltness dtd not rematn unnottced by students and teachers for to know htm ts to admtre htm Dr Yarbrough has been tnthe fteld of educatton for twenty two years I-Ie has served as Teacher Supertntendent Dtrector of Safety Educatton and Deputy State Supertntendent tn the Texas State De partment ofEducatton and as a Currtculum Research Asststant at the Untverstty of Texas He ts now State Safety Chatrman for the Texas Congress of Parents and Teachers a member of the Nattonal Commtsston of Safety Educattqn ofthe Nat1onalEducatton Assoctatton and Chatrman of the Contractual RelattonCommtttee ofthe Texas State Teachers' Assoctatton He ts also acttve tn Boy Scout and ctvtc affatrs Supertntendent Yarbrough has wrttten several arttcles of spectal tnterest tn educatton havtng to do wtth school admtntstratton and safety educatton Dr Yarbrough has the followtng to say of Snyder I-hgh School The Snyder Htoh School has all tne tngredtents whtch make for a truly great school It has the full support of a capable tnterested Board of Educatton and Communtt, and adequate resources wtth whtchto supply tts matertal needs lt has a student body wtth a htgh degree of tntelltgence and abtltty, a sptrtt of achtevement and capable and dedtcated faculty The future of our school therefore ts tn your hands The school prog r am wtll go forward tf students teachers and patrons accept thetr r e s po ns tb t l tt y for tts growth wtll take prtde tn tts achtevements and enlarge tts servtce to our communtty Isee forthe Snyder HtghSchoolapertod of tncreased growth and expanston I see a. larger number ofsubject offertngs to meet as many needs ofthe students and communtty as posstble l see a ftne group of young ctttzens worktng hand tn hand wtthagroup of htghlJ tratned teachers to make thts school among the best tn the natton Isee a sptrtt ofteam work loyalty and accompltshment throughout our school and communtty o s 1 ' 4 1 Q 1 a . , l . .. - , Q 1 ' 1 , . , .. 1 1 1 1 0 4 0 . I I, . , . . . O a . . . U . 1 , 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 o 532:- 'SNES-5 MR. M. E. STANFIELD-ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Stanfield, Assistant Superintendent, is beloved and respected for his leadership and effortin planning and carrying out the building program for the Snyder Public Schools. Mr. Stanfield has served the Snyder Schools for four- teen years as High School Principal and Superintendent. At the beginning of this year, at his own request, he was made Assistant Superintendent where he continues to give generously of his great spirit and energy in working for a better school system. , 'Q si MR. FRANK WILSON, Director of Curriculum Mr. Wilson has been with the Snyder Schools two years. Through his broad experience, professional attitude and civic mindedness, he is giving diligent leaders hip to the devel- opment of our school's educational program. is .l4.4AV 'ia W.- MRS. ARTIE I. GALLAIVIORE Dietitian and Director of Lunch Rooms Mrs. Artie I. Gallamore plans the menus and supervises the serving of 14, 406 meals in the Snyder School Lunch Rooms. Many school Students have enjoyed eating at the lunch room this year. Mrs. Gallamore has not only plan- ned delicious and attractive food, but she has made certainthat all menus are well balanced. f J .4 ,,,,,, I 305 MR. CLOIS HENRY Director of Research and Statistics The beginning ofthis school year found Mr. Clois Henry teaching Math and Scienceg later he was made Director of Research and Sta- tistics. Mr. Henryis well-loved by the students for his geniality and good humor. MR. A. T. NICHOLAS Director of Business Services The diffi c ult job of keeping up with the school's finances, including that of the annual, newspaper, and other organizations of S.H,S., is that of Mr. A. T. Nicholas. The students and faculty depe nd upon his expert advice in planning and financing the various projects of our high school, for Mr. Nicholas is efficient and capable in all that he does. -.A xf MR, E, L. TAYLOR Director of Maintenance and Transportation Genial and competent Mr. E. L. Taylor is one ofthe hardest working men in school. The job of keeping the high school plant in operation and of keeping the school buses ready to go falls on Mr, Taylor. Every student and teacher knows he willbe greeted with a warm smile and cheery hello from Mr. Taylor, for he is al- ways in a good humor. ,os '7?f + MRS. DELL MCFARLAND Receptionist and Secretary Last year an administration building was erected, and in the spring all the adminis- tration officers and secretaries moved to this new building. From the offices in this building come the major planning of Snyder's school system. Anyone of these secretaries will vouch for the fact that much Work is carried on here. MRS. MARGIE CALLOWAY General Secretary '93 'san' SE CRE TARIES TO T HE AD MINIS TRATION MISS THELMA LESLIE General Secretary MISS FRANCES BOREN Secretary to The Business Manager PRINCIP L f' 4 'h-u ' 'T i . 541500 wah . al. oi Snyder Pra-gC1P N. JR WXMPX M, 1.9- Perhaps the busiest person on the Snyder High School campus is Mr. Wiman. You have probably seen him go tearing out of the office to some important meeting. Maybe it is because of his mi- raculous energy and pleasanttemperamentthat Mr. Wiman is so popular with the students. Mr. Wiman attended North Texas State Teachers College and Hardin-Simmons University where he received his B.S. Degree. Last summer, 1952, Mr. Wiman received his Master of Education from Hardin-Simmons University. Lfr. 'Wiman has been principal of S. H. S. for five years, during which time he has been instru- mental in the development of a better and larger high school for Snyder. Mr. Wiman is a member of the A s soc i ati o n of Secondary l-rincipals, the National Xssociation of Secondary Principals, the Chairman of the Legislative Conimittee of the Scurry County Teacixe rs Association and member of the Texas State Teachers Association, a member of the City Council ofthe P. T. A. I-le is an important civic leader in our communityg he is an active merrber of l..ion's Club and affiliates himself with every worth- while civic movement. Mr. Wiman is an ardent sports fan. You will find hign iollowing the Tigers wherever they play. He has two other hobbies besides sports, traveling and fishing. About the new building, Mr. Wiman said, We have been assured that the new school building will be complete by the end of this school terrn and ready for the '53, '54 school year, Much planning is yet to be done in setting up a curriculum that will meet the needs of our students and community. The building, we think, is second to none. From every indication the student body, the faculty, ad- ministration, and the community will co-operate and work together to make the school match the phy- sical plant . :ol 42 17ZNN103l P i X iv 5 F. tx MR. J. M. KAYSER, Assistant Principal of Snyder High School JQXM' A. Mr. Kayser became Assistant Principal in Snyder HighSchool after teaching mathematics for three years. He was also line coach of the Tiger football team. He received his B.S. Degree in history from Texas Tech. His Masters Degree, in Anthropology, he also received from Tech. During the war, Mr. Kayser was a Civilian Flight Instructor. That might account for his hobby, flying. Mr. Kayseris admired by students and faculty for his co-operative spirit and his ever-ready wit. His job is one that requires skill and patience, and our Assistant Principal has an abundance of both. Mr. Kayser said that the new building would be excellent, but that the building could not make the school. He said S. I-LS. was proud to offer a wider curriculum, so that all of the students could be included in various organizations. MRS. J.E. WALLER, Registrar Even if you were new around S. H. S. , one of the first and best friends you would meet would be Mrs. Waller. There are always some of the students looking for her to borrow money, ask advice, or just to talk with this pleasant campus personality. Before coming to Snyder, she taught school in Hominy, Oklahoma. She obtained her B. S. Degree from Northeastern State College at Tahlequah, Okla. Collecting needlepoint and p i tc h e r s sum up her hobbies, but really, her favor- ite pastime is talking about her two sons . Mrs. Waller made this statement about our new building, I'rn anticipating next year's work in the new building, and l'rn sure this will be an inspiration to both students and teachers. i . J HIGH SCHOOL PERSUNALITIES 'Mn Miss Zaida Brown, Snyder High Math Teacher, has a leave of absence this year in order thatshe may travelover the United States to observe various educational sys- tems ofthe country. The Ford Foundation offered this privilege to one teacher in each of four hundred high schools in the United States, and Miss Brown was chosen for Snyder High. Pictured here during the Christmas holidays, Miss Brown is show- ing some of thc interesting places where m- v TF 4:9 X . ., ln-, l ,xv .4 ...S s Mrs. J. P. Nelson, librarian, and Miss Norma Sue von Roeder, secretary, are shown here as they carried on the exhaustive work that goes with keep- ing a library for a high school running smoothly. Students and teachers are exceedingly proud of our adequate library. Mrs. Nelson received her master of Library Science degree this past summer. Miss von Roeder started working in the library this year. She was graduated from Snyder High School in May, 1952. Www 1-mn. . Mr. Hugh Lowery is shown here with the movie camera with whichhe made pictures of all of the Tiger's games. These pic- tures were valuable to the coaches and boys for study of past games and a source of entertainment for the Quarterback Club. Mr. Lowery has worked diligently for the Athletic Department of our school. He has driven busses when the athletes were taken to some other towns and has helped with the coaching at various times. 'MM T'-:Y M 7,?K':4 i,,.,,- S UDE T UNCIL i' Officers of the Student Council are, left to right: Shirley Arnold, secretary Joe Davis, re-- porter, Mr. Kay- ser, sponsorg Joe - Cargile, presi- dent, Ramon Hed- X ges, vice-presi- Y' dent. These five -r' have contributed much to the suc- ,Q dent council this year. Joe Car- gile and Ramon Hedges were elected to their positions by popular vote last April. Joe is a f f it S i ffl y Z'g'f1:fg9i-A . ' wif i '- V- cess of the stu- lj T fig ' . V' -'SQ Senior and Ramon is a Junior. The Student Councilis acomparatively new organization in Snyder High School. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. J. M. Kayser, they have spent time and effort in making our school an outstanding one. The members have stressed courtesy, school spirit, and school loyalty. Working in coordination with the school officials to help govern the student body is the purpose of the Student:,Council. One example of their fine work this year is the bright new red coke machi inthe tg11.il'he Student Council is certainly to be commended for a difficult job welk 5' fs .7 V .V - , at - 'W 5 . K. X lit The Publicity Committee, composed of Joyce Blakely, Dorothy Shuffield, Johp Echols, and Camille Cloud, was formed in order to acquaint the cqmmunity with our high school. Several newspaper arti- if 'XX ', cles were written concerning activitiesof S A the student body. The Student Council worked with members of the Quarterback Club in planning city wide pep rallie s . National Vocation Week was emphasized by posters encouraging students to choose their vocations. ,S The duty of the visitation committee is to see that the students who are absent from school because of sickness receive cards from the student body. The committee visits students in the hospital and tries to keep the student body informed about their welfare. Mary Ann Doak, Jane DeWald, Joe Cargile, and Sandra Cooper find the packages under the Christmas tree interesting. This scene was a very attractive setting in the lunchroom. The decorations were putinthe hall and in the var- ious rooms. Margaret McPherson, Deborah Smith, Dar- rell Green, and Nelda Floyd were found in the cafeteria trying to locate a place for the Christmas tree. The red bells and tinsel in the hall were colorful. The Christmas music was played over the loud speaker between i classes during the festive season. The decorations helped to improve the spirit at .Xi- Posters concerning voting were drawn by Curt Tate, Lora Garretson, Millie Davis, Vir- ginia Green, and Charlotte Chauncy. These pos- ters were placed in the different business es- tablishments downtown. fl school. Thanks, Student Council! 0- Q J -.H These girls have been a big help to Mr. Wiman the past year by working in his office each period of the day. Seated here are: Cleone Brunson, Peggy Scott, Ann Hearn, Thelma Varner, Sandra Cooper, Mary Jimm Stinson, Mary Nell Trevey, Joan Cockrell, and Jo Ann High. OFFICE GIRLS rg 'M elf SN N! These are the girls who were so helpful to Mr. Kayser during his mad rush of absentees, tardiness , and many other problems with which an assistant principal must contend. They are: Halley Cowan, Patricia Fowler, Donna Bills, Melba Moss, Eulene Riley, Mary Angle, Betty Norred, Myrna Walker, Francine Taylor, Ann Brush, Bettie Estes, Sandra Scott, Delona Key, Carol Cook, Clare Smith and Fnrnlxrn Sgars OFFICE GIRLS This year students have worked in various offices of the school. Mr Taylor, Mr. Henry, and Mrs. Williams have depended on these girls to keep txbexir ogfice running smoothly. 4' ' 9 4'- - -r '- .f sf t The above glrls are Loulse Evans, Carol Ewlng, Shlrley Cullum, Clare Sm1th Har rlet Redwlne, and Jane DeWald AUDIO VISUAL AIDS CLUB These boys have a very lmportant Job and perform a great servlce to thelr school dur Lng lhexr study perlods ln aldlng teachers and students by showlng fllms when they are needed These boys must learn to operate several dlfferent kmds of projectors They are verjdellcate and mustbe handled wlth the utmost care Thls year Ln place of know lng them only as projectxon boys they have formed the Audlo V1sualA1dq Club and elected offxcers 'U' S ll --4 5 ,f Nr? Plctured here are Ray Gordon, V1ce Pres1dent Ramsey Bearden Fred Wmlhams Paul Nelson R J Alexander Eddle Joyce, Paul Hayes Hubert O'Neal Vernbn Dxllard Troy Dean Wxlhamson, Carol Murphy Don Boone Secretary Treasurer Fred Cross, Mr ef 'Q'- MRS. F.W. BEAVERS MRS. AREI.. FAVER Senior English English MR. JOSEPH J. MARSHALL English Speech MRS. VIRGIL JOINES English Approximately six hundred Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are taking Literature and Grammar. The English Depart- ment is Well co-ordinatedg the teachers are striving toward the ulti- mate end which is a well-rounded high school graduate in the use of language. Speech is also offered as a solid subject. The Speech department has been active all year with various programs, plays, and activities. MR. VIRGIL JOINES English .v g ccy,cLi - ' Jean Thompson leans me Senior class as top speller of the year. Others are: Joe Chasteen, Darrell Glover and Miles Da 1 +-gr' MR. WILLIAM R. MR. W.A. MAYFIELD MCMULLAN Mechanical Drawing Vocational Agriculture General Business MISS VERA PERIMAN Home Economics MRS. F. C. JENKINS Home Economics A total of one hundred forty-five students are enrolled inthe home- making classes, either foods and nutrition or sewing. Home and family living are studied by those students Mechanical Drawing is a new course that has been offeredg and it seems to be drawing many of the boys. The Vocational Agriculture boys have made a thorough study of farming and stock production. They also gave a very amusing assembly program. MR. KENNETH GOFORTH Vocational Agriculture es A J XXX- . The Home Economics Class has guests for lunch. 'Jib- Kin-wiv' I 'fly- 5' i4 I A'--1. Qmq f s' 6, ? '---Ill :?fW3 ff,i MISS VIRGINIA GROVE Solid Geometry MR. BILLY FRED JONES General Science Algebra Plain Geometry Math Algebra x...-, It ' MR. FRANK M. MILLER Algebra MR. OLLIE PEEK - Algebra Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry are taught in the Mathematics Department. Approximately five hundred and thirty-one students take a math course from one of five teachers. MR. HASKELI.. BEARD General Math 1' ,...nunl 1' Mr. Henry snows the boys how math might come in handy to help put on a senior play. A? 'fi' 'IX . ,,. , W Q77 Q xl x .. mr, . gil' fl? MR. FRANKLIN B. PRUITT MR. M. B. MONTGOMERY Journalism Band English MISS ANN WILSON Spanish English MRS. M. M. O'REAR Chorus Fifty-one students are taking first and second year Spanish. This is only the second year that Spanish has been taught in Snyder High lately, but the interest in this subject is increasing rapidly. The Journalism Department publishes a general review of the latest news ofS. H. S. which you can read in The Tiger's Tale , the school newspaper, The mixed chorus, girls' chorus and boys' chorus have done a mar- velous job this year. The students and faculty have enjoyed their programs this year. The band has achieved great success Their stunts at the football games were outstanding. cert band. .A .slug MRS. EVA S. NELSON ' f - ' -1- Librarian Mr. Wiman informs the freshmen about the library tests. both as a marching ana a con- E N C E K5 ab:-H' 3 f 'A' A MR. JAMES E. BAILEY MRS. PAUL MACHEL General Science G11-15' P, E, Biology Health MR, J. M. MOFFETT Football Coach MRS. EULA WILLIAMS School Nurse Biology is the study of all living organisms. In order to have perfect health, one must first fully understand basic biology. The P.E. classes are encouraged for students so that they might learn to work together and at the same time develop physical co- ordination. The Nursing Department of the school has carried on an extensive health checking program Students have been screened for seein . 8 and hearing losses, and many corrections of these losses have been made. To insure the health of the students, local den- tists gave free check-ups. Similar exams were given for eyes, earsg and chest ex-rays were taken. ,.ni'l' Snyder High has had to have two lunch hours this year. Approxi- mately two hundred high school students have eaten in this cafeteria each day. The serving line is rnade up of the fol- lowing: Mrs. Bessie Ramage, Mrs. Inez Wells, Mrs. Esta McMullen, Mrs. Ivy Floyd, and Mrs. Nona Cumbie. Mrs. Ruth Neighbors is not pictured. if f tub W-...1' 'Q- n H 'r A! if 1 1 I I -sl J Students of Snyder High have been eating lunch in Cafeteria No. 1 this year. The food is ex- cellent and very at- tractively served. Mrs. Artie I. Gallo- rnore is the fiietician and director of cafe- terias. Mrs. Nona Curnbie is the mana- ger of Cafeteria No. 1. Mrs. Lillan Chambless is one of the cooks and cashier at the lunch hour. ns, 3 The cafeteria has very modern equipment. The dish washer pic- tured here saves end- less time and energy, The helpers in the picture may be found at their places every Clay. Helpers are: Mrs. Suzan Smith, Miss Johnnie Weens, and Mr. John Galla- more. ,. cfJf,.5gZ.,,5'-4. -f f 'X r -.-4., ,, 4 x,..- X N . . gk, l ... L, X.. ? ' 1 1 A , .QJAA 1 f' I+. XEr1Tf5m7 el L -- -li -.... 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X Q W , 1 I N V , , s ll xv xfehasi , T . f Q ' ' N1 'f an 4: , s' f' . . f .. :f-+- f - uv N , , 1 , - 14 ,...:,, .- ' ' I - X K' ' 1 f ,, ' -' 'f 'Q' - v f x , , ' J . M., I , 1 5 I N X ,V '01 fy, Q., . fl -I ,, ,I A t ,fir ' f ' I X Q , 'X fl 0 5: y I: A: .sie A f ,I ,, , X . , . ff' ' 5 2 N ' ' .N X f' ':11if'i :.f 6'. Q-+ ' ' 1 r A, 1- X: r N x. N- .X f W I ' 3 yr -'r 3 A f 1 J v x s W s - ul, 5' X. be X X , f' pp' o 45 f' . 0 s f ,vp ' 'K x . x N X, N sf' v ' A I 1 5 ' x ' ' ' x n . ' ' 1 ' X , . x I X ' .....-.:. ,:f'y3' ' ' ,W W , g. ' E: - .. 422' - ... ... ...J L ' x -3- - - - ' 1 ' ,bv N' P S' K 'A 'li-A ' 'l ' 1 14 fi ' ' A -3 : 7 , Y ,W ,--,..,, ,,.,,A.., ..- N, gr , ' .- - . ,n ,V Y - - h -,, -, , , ,,,, .1 A ' -9-nA fun. 'Tri' V . ' 'xii' -- '- W , .4--vw :U ' x .- 1-,3',:'g,':1TT:',.,.- '.-1 .-tg, M. ...- x. ,Rx - x .-., ...... ,,, a.. N-. , . P------ -3 - 'M' - ff: 4-- ' -V . 4 A V,-1, - L... . --- ' ' ' X'-'NN A nl- '- J' ,ff -. ...-- --,1 g-,-V ' ' 'x .....- 5 , ,123 1-.14-..T--TW - AQ ' QQ--.------,.-Q- w - v w , - 1 A- B' 'I 'N' A M' ' - ,...- up - 5 -ro ' ' ,Wu .. . .r L- ' . ... ' .ak N. , t LA- 4 , A, , JANUARY FEBRUAR Y MARCH APRIL MAY Annual assembly to sell sub- scriptions Science Department present- ed assembly Margaret McPherson elected band sweetheart Quill and Scroll initiation Twirp Week begins One-Act play presented by speech class Tea for teachers Class favorites elected D. E. banquet McMurray College gave one- act play Mr. Peak's homeroom gave assembly State D. E. meet Teachers attended Work-Shop F. F. A. and F. H. A. Banquet Band concert in assembly Volleyball girls begin tournaments First day of Scurry County Fat Stock Show Track meet Tigers' Lair goes to Press! Junior Play Band Concert Hardin Simmons Choral Senior Banquet at the First Baptist Church Solo Contest Begin Easter Holidays District track meet Junior 8: Senior Banquet Spring Festival Band Contest at San Angelo Baccalaureate Commencement School is out Lvl M P 'Fx Q iz NL-,... K- TIGER' L IR TAFF A great deal of time is spent by the editor, Marilyn Thomas, and assistant editor, JoanBolding, inplanning ways by which to improve the 1953 Tiger's Lair. Miss Katherine Northcutt, who has sponsored the Tiger's Lair for the past several years is shown here with editor, Marilyn Thomas and business m an ag e r, La Noard Bayouth. The staff had an extrataskthis year as ad- vertisement was omitted, and it was necessary that they make the money to produce the annual. Pictured here we have the annual staff as a whole, with each member trying to find something original for his section. n 1' ur 1: vgv.. Vu 90009000 8 YS X .QQ It . .v . f.-....'pul -' . ,W 1. ..,-.es Af. V.. V.-fats- 4 ia. uni ri, I Shown bu s i l,y working at their tasks are: Donald Starr, staffphotographerg Ray C ou rt ne y, artistg and Shirley Gillum, typist a n d fa c u lt y editor. At the right are Barbara Nichols, assistant business managerg La Noard Bayouth, business managerg and Gwen Swan, who had the responsibility of the subscription campaign. Pictured atthe right are the people in i mf' if For the first time, this year, there were different editors for each class. Joan Cockrell, had the Senior classg CarolynSears, FreshmanclassgDoris Sterling, Sophomore class, and Jan- eene Smith, Junior class. Z the different sections of the annual: Mary Burns and Mary Alice Richard- son are in charge of features, Sandra Cooper, Sports, Camille Cloud and Mary Sue Boren, organizations, and Jane De Wald, personality s e c tio n. Q' f These are the winners-- Pappy Yokum, Garland Huffmang Mamrny Yokum, Judy Millerg Daisy Mae, Carloyn Hollyg Lil' Abner, Charlie Kempg Wolf Gal, , Lucie Barton. Little Joe Cargile por- traying The Greatest One Act Play , W Wlillil IN, ii ir, fy ,i ,U it 'Ai . I ' I V n S X A 1 n, -ff f ' 4 1 uP 'l'N . Womanless Wedding- Ray Courtney, held at the point of a gun by Miles Davis, was forced to marry the lovely bride, Mert Creswell. Bull Wil- liams did the bitching. SADIE Reigning over Sadie, Hawkins were Queen Sandra and King Jackie. lx .QQ H WKINS Trying hard to win one of those tasty' cakes ar Junior McCorn'.iek and Garland Huffman. ,iw , AW 5,8 .N X, jf 135 NF .-1, 'h,,,,, Marryln' Sarr was extre 'rely bus, that mg t here he s JOlI'l1Ilg mn holy matuneony Carolyn Stl1I'dlVE1Ht and Keltn Pltner IXan-y Jordan and Qoyce Pierce Garland Huffman isn t Getting' what ne paid for--Stephen traded places with Sandra, fi 17'-i 'I '01:3l'.1q. y X W-.. 1fl ,sr y ,nf .is 5' Out ln the center of the Vu-gxma Reel are Cammlle Cloud and Mxles Davns F.F.A. l ITIATIATID F Z 5- Lf- X X Q f X ' x I, 1 4 I. , 11 lf f 14' ax s ' if 2 J Greenhands - -Everyone is alike in their dress of burlap and painted green hands. Is Bob Coffee showing off his shapely legs ? Preparing to brand the green hands are Butch Martin, Joe Smith, Jim Sealy, Jerry Lloyd, Hilton Horton, and Elwyn Weathers. Carl Burns looks as though he enjoyed his FFA dinner of who knows what! The members who provided it are Ralph Price, Elwyn Weathers Doug Ayers, and Sidney Johnson . .Q bf! 'LL P fl 'ls A ,. W if lr g.. 4' 'In clad' .-V 'oe' iroafx' e odgafxaox' Dub aflaw xox 31 xl., Rag? 'dxeigf to fkgsk 5 6 9 Yrezafxvgjycoo S 93 Ce dx yell' Q 1 ana Xlkcixetf-30,501 ,ioffdiq KONI o ' ce 7- '10 ' it ' A Q1 XIX uh, G,-x 6213 xetv 5x66 Sponsors ofthe FFA Club Kcy,o'f6NX0ofifd'5dgac,N0e'g Xaeaegozgffe are Mr. Kenneth Goforth ?Oo5K,fl ex-,3exa11'v9, Sogeqnigeag and Mr. Billy McMullen. 5e0Vix5eC4sZaq,YxQ:06fxffNX0o9x These sponsors are setting 60380 ef, Sxkgedt' up a tripod so they can run 'EX 591 9139 fkao' terrace lines. 'iiezlice' XJQx5x'o 6 'bf 1061 ?le These boys are third year students. They are left to rightg Jimmy Rogers, Buddy Dennis, Naxey Davis, Bobby Burney, Willie Burleson, Jerry Smith, KeithPitner, Jackie Grimmett, Royce Pierce, Donald Haney, Bobby Hull, Billy James, Monnie Hedges, Jerry Lloyd, Waylon Glass, Dusty Moore, and Ralph Price. L 1 K. 615 Og Q05 ?0Q lv ,fig Glass Echols Browmng Brownfxeld Murphy Haglns Huffman Hataway Straud Cross Bllls Edmondson Decker Smlth Sealy Pate Hlll Compton Mlnton Nall Haglns Townsend Horton Wallace Thompson Drum Tankersley Ayres Johnson Stewart Roberts Hardway Martm McCorm1c:k Harbln are the boys pxctured above ln second yearl? F A Q -mr' 1.4 James, Moore, Wxlson, Alford, Wllllamson, Grlmmett, Lllley, Bolger, Splkes, Nanse, DeLoach, Burns, Green, Parks, Thompson, Hardy, Wlggs, Coffee, Pat, Moore, Purcell, Maxwell, are first year boys of the Snyder F. F. A. Chapter. f ,- J 4' :f -Q f .ff -. 'CW 'I gli? It it l?: T'f: H-'72 , ,h , - ,mfg , , U , f rg-fem I , lu . Q 2' I ! Y i J I I Y I 7 I 7 l i l i 1 I I I I l ! l D 1 7 I I ! f f f I 5 5 . . . . I, I f THE TEACHERS ,f , A' 1' -'Z , Lx , wel: fir' S., Standing around the wall in the above picture are some of our male faculty m e m b e r s: Kayser, Miller, Peek, Joines, Teal, B o s tic k, lVlclVlullan, Bailey, Dillion, Jones, Smith, and Gibson. Most of these have probably been served several helpings because the third year homemaking class al- ways provides ample refreshments for special occasions. The girls al- ways enjoy the unit onthe art of enter- taining, for they learn to do fancy sand- wiches, cookies, and various types of refreshments. The teachers are hon- ored each year with s ome fo rm of entertainment. It is difficult to decide just who enjoys this occasion more ---the teachers or the homemaking girls. 'sf 5 Miss Northcutt and Mr. Gibson, being served at the Tea for the Teachers by Carman Cary and Ruth Nichols, seem to be enjoying themselves. The table looked ve ry attractive with the red and white carnations and pink mints. The cookies and sandwiches tasted as de- licious as they looked appetizing. These people seem to be enjoying the party at the Teachers' Tea given by the Home Economics' girls. Eulene Riley was kept busy keeping the coffee cups filled, while the other girls made sure everyone had plenty of the tasty cookies. Shown modeling the sleepy time clothes they made are: Janell Rowe, Freddeye Hunter, Pauline Thorpe, Winfred Watson, and Pat Higgins. They modeled these in the F. I-LA. style show. Mrs. Joel!-lodges, the mistress of cere- monies, describes the semi-formal that Myrna Walker is modeling while the other girls are waiting their turn to model what they made. Myrna made her dress in third year Home Economics. ar l '- ., l x STYLE HOW .ip ' ' Z' A 'miie 7,- There were many guests to see the H.E. style showinwhich Mrs. Jenkins presented some ofthe girls a degree in homemaking This achievement was accomplished by doing extrawork and showing outside in terestin Home Economics In order to be an officerin the club you must have earned one of these degrees Viana Berryhill is shown receiving hers This style show was presented De cember 17, 1952. Miss Vera Periman and Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins are the Homemaking teachers in S. H. S. They manage to teach very competently all important factors which would help the girls to become sufficient homemakers. Cooking and sewing are not, as many people think, the only things taught in H.E. A course in economics is mixed in with all of the other many important subjects. These things are necessary in order for a homemaker to be able to plan well-rounded meals. H.E. is indeed an im- portant course, andthose in charge do a marvelous job in instructing the students. In F. H. A. work, Miss Perlman has charge of sponsoring the club while Mrs. Jenkins is in charge of degree work. f'vf Mrs. Williams is demonstrat- ing first aid on Shirley Barrett while other members of the class look on. Patsy Lauw, Gloria Shelton, Peggy Pope, Mamie Burdett, Wanda Lane, Sandra Scott, Christine Brown Audrelen Head, Doris Hataway Mickey Gillean, Betty Jo Adams, and Oneta Ferguson are watching. These students are members of Mrs. Jenkins second year class. 'K XX' The first year girls in the picture at the left are: Atwood Smyers, Weber, Eubanks, Mi Minton, Jenson, Lewis, Pal- mer, Duncan, Powledge. Znd row: Cauble, Brush, Porter- field, Stipe, Birdsall, Brown- ing, Green, Burch, Ward, Parrot, Norred, Autry. 3rd row: McCowin, McCullough, Halbert, K. Birdsall, Rogers Hughes, DeFore, Springer, Stephenson, White, Mathews, Hardee, Berryhill. 4th row: Young, Gillean, Davis, Strick land, Goodman, Smith, Gill, Pepper, Lyons, Beeman, Randolph, Phillips, 5th row: Watson, Higgins, Agee, Johnson, L. Smith, Sturdivant Peek, Anthony, McCarter, Huffman, Harbin, Casewell, Jones. Stewart, 6th row: K. Watson, Floyd, Bogan, Ellis, Sanders, Berzman, Evans, Morton, and 1 gf 1 : fax gf '34 ev-1 Qfgf-ji '- 5 5.,-5 H 1: ,i ,r Z Y Pie 'K - A ' ifxfk' i k 'A Qi-1 I EQ- 'fgfffi' Qi? A ' if i'l?Ji'1f 373 55. 5-195 '1gQ Q5b fr 12+ , V, .' :f z.i' M , f g Q get l- V1 I 1 4 G., fir Q AZ 7:ifzr V ' VN: -ff 5 v I 3 PEL ,Eg 4'1 ff , ,f.i :s f 4fA'4x . 2555 1 Sf, Em? if - - Sf Z' .ag f?-'5l 3?f-?. ' ,'f.5gf Q, 1 Q , It, u X. 6 ! ,J IQ, Xi' fi 'I . ., , g 1' , Q,.,W,, 22m V f 7 ie, gli' gal- 'GT L6 er aim, gi ,iraq Q , mfs w.. 'ff ' f 2 ig 'i'Q1E'f4B I U 'ii i .- X ,. . 4 4 v 'Q P am 5 Nfl' 7 F Y 5 T si I ' U. X , I g A 3 X V4 ,V fl Sa U , A, Q-5 ll 2 ,H : 3 ' in Y f X L 'X ll 2 I 2 I a ww .Q-wx s. 'K ' w .-5 D -z 15 Ig .- 3. ,iq . W. any X -1-A Y Y :X 1 f '3 U I5 5 Y 5 ff t, .7 . 335' ji? 9 3: 3? 7 E lla 7. X -v.' v. ' . HQ? rn Y f E ,LJ ':' gg' 'Y if F 45, gl -, C V x , , V L. -s ' 1 . 1 M. 'Y ' 1. ' ' I 2 ff fe e si V V f H M 1 E Nj .345-'ffm-Q Something not usually seen in Fred Waring Shows , is a cat like this one, who paraded across the stage attracting every- one's attention and laughs. Ann Autry, Shirley Arnold, Mary Helen Creswell, and Carolyn Bransom seem to be unaware of its presence. BEHIII THE SCENES 'YN ,u?fgg, 'A rf? ' 'I 3-Huw, N, - H,,.u xg e 5? 3 Y M 'I . 1 'fa - X, . is 5 ,, X A lookin' for Henry Lee. . Rosanell Rosson, Gloria X Sheldon, and Jean Thompson, dressed appropriately to act out their parts in one of the numbers adds a sparkle to the program. This program was also presented in a Friday assembly. Jane Houston, Kay Watson, Joe Cargile and Ken- neth Lawrence are shown decorating the back- ground with golden musical notes and staff. These attractive decorations were made by mem- bers of the Choral Club. Mrs. M. M. O'Rear, the director, as well as the choral members, put forthmucheffort to make their choral pro- rams the success as usual 'Bti WL' 'hh LJ ASKETB LL NQU ET Mr. Gibson crowns the basketball Sweetheart, Jenny Ca rgiie The camera must have been snapped suddenly to catch the Gibsons feeding their faces Jenny chose Ned Underwood her king for this year and is shown crowning him. After the ceremonies were over, food was of interest to everyone, as shown by the length of this line. l TERSCHOLASTI R These students will be trying for the honor of going as con testants in typing to the Inter scholastic League Speed in typing takes a lot of practice Typing is taught this year by Miss Marshall and Mrs Henry both first and second year courses. PARTIIPAN S ,ffilf 'Q is lf lf 1- '2 .X V N . 17 ,sf . K-laid The Snyder delegates entered in the lnterscholastic League in Shorthand division are Billie Barrett, Sally Glover, and Sue Cox. Mrs. Henry, the short- hand teacher, is shown giving them advice. These students were picked from the class because of their outstanding ability and chance for winning in the Contest. X :hw if Suzanne Houston, Willie Breedlove, and Kent Fields who is not pictured are the students chosen to represen Snyder High School in the declamation division These students were chosen because they have ability to speak. Each year Snyder students have participated in the Inter- scholastic League and have brought back many honors for which the school may be proud .X usb:- Q, - Officers of the Club are: Left to Right, Marilyn Thomas, Vice-Presidentg John Jarrell, Presidentg Herman Bond, Reporter. STANDING are sponsors, Mr. Franklin Pruitt and Miss Katherine Northcutt. Not Pictured is the secretary, Mary Burns. Q ILL AN SCROLL Quill and Scroll, the Interna- tional Honorary So c iety for High School Journalists, was organized April 1926 at the University of Iowa. The purpose of this organization is to encourage and reward in- dividual ac h i e ve m e nt in Journalism and allied fields. The following requirements must be met to become eligible for membership l Junior or Senior standing Z Upper third of class 3 Superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. 4 Recommended by advisor or c o m m itt e e governing publications. The motto of Quill and Scroll is Ye shall know the trut h, and the truth sha L make ye free lvlembers of the Quill and Scroll are the following: SEATED are Sandra Cooper, Gwen Swan, Betty Norred, Marilyn Thomas, John Jarrell, Herman Bond, Mary Alice Richardson, Jane DeWald, and Mary Stin- son. STANDING from left to right are: Camille Cloud, Sue Boren, Doris Sterling, LaNoard Bay- outh, Cecil Agee, Joan Cockrell, Tommy Smith, Joan Bolding, Ray Courtney, Shirley Gillum, and Lucie Barton. 559-12.58, KEEPERS 0F THE SCROLL The Keepers ofthe Scroll is an organ- ization made up of the Librarians in HighSch0O1. Under the leadership of Mrs. J. P. Nelson, the club has ren- dered a great service through their library Work. Snyder High School is indeedproud of its excellent Library. -yu 78 The Librarians have helped the school consid erably this year. They have been very cooper- ative in helping all students find what they need for their school activities. The officers pic- tured at the left are: Billie Barrett, Pres.: Latrell Elrod, Vice-Pres.: Shirley Barrett, Sec. Q Marjorie Smith, Rep.: and Mrs. Nelson, Sponsor. Pictured below are: Leftto right: Patsy Lauw, Betty Jo Adams, Twila Sturdivant, Erma Lauw, Pat Mathews, Carolyn Nobles, Judy Rohr. L. , ,. , , il ,ao-1' Pictured above are left to right: Billie Hutchins, Connie Longbotham, Miss Norma Von Roeder, Betty Richardson, Mrs. Nelson, Jane Voss, Nl a r y McCright, M a r g a r et McCright, a nd Robbie Pratt. Pictured at the left are: Velesta Sumruld, Patricia Devers, Winifred VVatson, Mira Caswell. ADMINISTRATORS AT WURK AND AT PLAY EVENT of the YEAR! Mr. Standfield is certainly proud of his new grandaughter. His actions have demonstrated his sincere interest in the welfare of the youth of Snyder. F -19 1. I . E ,,a3t,.ji ,M ,N A - ,V 14 We Nga , ':4 l X 8 ms., N2 ,- ill HWS. ,M .U f Mr. Wilson, Mr. Kayser, Mr. Henry, and Mr. Wiman plan a better curriculum for Snyder High School. These men enjoyed the administrators' meeting in Atlantic City in February. Left to right are: Mr. Fred Buford, architect, Dr. Skipper Yar- brough, Superin- tendent of schoolsp Mr. Paul Keaton, trustee, Mr. Wayne Boren, trustee. 'IJ-'M - ., ,X , Q xqtrs- f.l,i-.fl A l us n S ruin l'.ng1.ui Hit i The Tiger's Tale is under the direction of Mr. Franklin Pruitt. His first year of supervision forthe paperyvas Well to the advantage of the students as we can see by the excellent publication received this year. John Jarrell,editor ofthe Tiger's Tale has done afine job this year. John is a Senior and carried a full schedule as Well as the responsibility of the paper. Betty Tom Norred handles the business end ofthe paper. She is also a Senior. Seeing that the ads are all put in the paper correctly is no small job. Betty Tom did it well. TIGER' T LE The Tiger's Tale is abi-weekly publication published by the high school journalism staff. The editions of the paper contain all school news and interesting events which happen on the S. H. S. campus. , ii At the right is the picture of all the paper staff. They are Shirley Gillum, Betty Norred, Tommy Smith, Cecil Agee, John Jarrell, Mr. Pruitt, Herman Bond, Lucie Barton, and Ilflary Stinson. Working on the paper is an educational ex- perience as well as ,aft I ,X an opportunity for the staff to become acquainted with the whole student body. ,pnuI ...qi - Y 1, ,f Z-5: Q.-A Herman B o nd and Tommy Smith are repo rte rs for the Tiger's Tale. Collecting bits of news keeps anyone busy, even such active boys as Tommy and He rm an. Era Lou is the circulation editor for our bi-weekly pub- Iication. Mary Stinson is Society editor who keeps us informed onihe latestoccurrences. Shirley Gillum has acolumnofinteresting news she obtained as circulation editor. Cecil Agee is the sports editor. Lucie Barton is news editor. ,LYI all ,rea g'X dia., ' Margaret Anger looks happy as she holds the door open for Mike Gibson before taking him for a ride during Twirp Season. Q4 JY I! s-0' TWIRP fur- SEASON 1'4 ' The Tiger's Tale staff sponsors Twirp Week each year. The girls must ask the boys, furnish the money, andprovide the transporta- tion. If a girl keeps the boy out after 8:00 a.m., she mustbring him to school! Steadies are not required to break up, but some are fools if they don't! For one whole week the boys can depend completely on the girls for their entertainment. . ,BX -.X ' , tx p ' xnxx? In gf- . X Ann Fish has her share of being a gentleman as Alan Snead loads her with books andthen expects her to help him get a drink Ann is smiling through it all and Alan certainly seems happy over the matter why shouldn't he be' ' Joe Baxter waits patiently as Sandra Del-'ore furnishes the nickels for the cokes. Even Sandra seems to be enjoying it. Smiling Quill and Scroll pledges are Mary Jim Stinson, Sandra Cooper, Mary Alice Richardson, and Mary Sue Boren. These girls don't al- ways wear their hair in pig-tails, but this was a special occasiong their clothes looked very becoming turned wrong side out. There was avariety of shoes and socks. They wore one of one kind and one of an- other. Here are a bunch of dolls- -rag dolls! They are: Shirley Giuum, Joan cockreu, Doris Sterling, 5 Ma ry Burns, Jan e DeWald, Sandra Cooper, - Janeene Smith, Mary Alice Richardson, and Mary Jim Stinson-some of the Quill and Scroll pledges. Shining s ho e s and selling candy as well as catering to the old members were the duties of the pledges. ACTIVITIES ARUUND SCIl00I. John Jarrell and Orville Watson were two of the students who helped with the Science Depart- ment assembly. They gave an informing speech onthese things they use inphysics. This was an educational assembly as well as an enter- taining one. These boys explained the electron- ics they have learned inthis science which deals with life process and functions. This is one of the more advanced studies offered in Snyder High School. ai ii Snow was really something unusual for S.H.S. students. The lunch hour found everyone having loads of fun playing like first graders. Shown here are Douglas Ayers, Reagan White. Bar- bara Nic hols fBarb lost count of how many times she got rolledj, Miles Davis, and Naxey Davis. The white mositure was quite a novelty and caused a lot of excitement. O o,fs En The Distributive Education, better known as D.E., is a club organized to help students se- lect the type work on which they want to build their career, and also the type of work best suited forthem. Mr. Evans has done awonder- ful job helping the juniors and seniors to select theirjobs. The students seated at the left are inthe first period class. They are from left to right: Lena Campbell, Elaine Daughtery, Jim Massingill, Howard. SHOCYDBRC, Mr. Evans, Robert Childress, Houston McMullan, Richard Evans, Edna Leavings, .Timmy Wilson, Delores Stewart, Yvonne Lewis, Dorothy Shuffield, and Frances Reese. Above are the following students Jetonne Tipping Shirley Weber Jimmy Brannon Nadine Moore Haskell Frank Betty White Peggy Allen Mr Evans Pictured at the left are the D E 0ff1 cers at their banquet held Feb 5 They are Haskell Franks Betty White S a nd r a Comer, .To Ann Henderson, Shirley Weber, and Roland Chadwell. ILE. ANQUET 4-. A high light in the D.E. annual em- ployer-employee banquet was the crowning of a Sweetheart, San- dra Comer. She is shown receiving her bouquet from Assistant Principal J.M. Kayser. Runners-up in the contest were: Yvonne Lewis, Jetonne Tipping, Joan Henderson, and Nadine Moore. ra.- D ,-1 1' 1535? QPR af! 1.7 '?'f' elegates to the State D.E. Convention at San Antonio from Snyder were Roland Chadwell and Betty White. Houston McMillan and the D. E. sponso r, Mr. Evans, also attended this annual meeting. The D. E. Students could invite their par- ents and their employ- ers to the D. E. ban- quet. This banquet is given each year to honor fi' employers. ,f. , 'ff-22. Houston B lac ka rd Jordan Allen Mullic an McPherson Doak Harrell Starr Williamson Colley Watson Randolph Agee Higgens Fowler Agee Noaf Higgins Wilson Boyd Floyd Boss Evans Lawrence Atwood Boydson Dabbs B ruton Head Patterson Watson Sellars K Q BAND 1 ... ..-1..- f lk, , -offs: f -W li I ' f f s at Q Q lf' ' W a XY.. V4 sv. I N-1 ' , I 'Y ' f P Q , -2? L ' .W A ff , ' - fl' Qi ' j '- M U - s. A , '- A 1 it .N , 2, ' 1. , f 1: lk, , . x f d 5 . V Q X 7 'I ' if V L ' fjr 75 , 1 , . ' W '. 'S 1 , - i ff- WW ' 5 752 V H . A L, if ldvil Si - V I 7 1' . -. fl' . U ' 'ik E' ,' Q V' sy L , 5 ' ' 'l I 4 ' ' . '- - '- 5' ' 5 ' I A b 11-cw. .'N' l Dt 71 Trl.-V 571-x V g lv , ' E I -A I 61 1 , ' by f ,J W! gl' ' e Q g' 'fm ' 'Tl W . X e L w f i P3 gli? . Q V K lx , f fx A , , ,Y 5 'I h Vx Q J 1 5 5 ' W' f 1' ln I ' ' ' N as NF M... , L 1 W iii l i in . ,,,' eff 15 ,W fyvt 4, l?,f.,,. V fl ya . ,v H X rs., f uv do it n I7 'J Pi , my-' L-J 5275 51- f. f-. '- ll,-,Six il -al-. 1 w 4 QT Jiri gt X., b A LX A B xxx X ' Q1 X WI 'fa-if l ,A I 4 -. lvl'-W ,Z J bt fa My , P . 1 n P I i K ..---7 'U 1 3 1 1 , , L XX Q f fd' K wi 'XXX a X 3' . Q39 . H F I , C Q. i V ' ' 2- d e, i X ' X4 . 'x R Q X - , , F . - x ,ku ,. Ii.. '. .-.. , , ' Wim.. 1 . , .nf i X 1 Q r NIJUA gl Qfxx, M 1 f X 1' X wi S 1 J . Robbins Roberts Partain Jenkins Anderson Creswell Bayouth Elrod Neighbors Dickerson Smith Cloud Jarrell Tanke rsley Newton Gordon MCG regor Denson Roberts Rand Barton I-Iamblem Stewart B utte rfield Rigsby Langley i Cecil Agee and Tommy Smit h, student directors of the band, are shown getting directions from Mr. Montgomery. BAD K . VT, . Mu 7 1 Twirlers have added much to the quick- stepping Tiger Band. Shown here are: Jane Houston, Nancy Jordan and Charlotte Colley. From the picture at the right, one can gain an idea of the perfect formations the band has always strived to keep. .iv , fig-Q-'J S.H.S. students. His knowl- -561, Msn L ,, if Mr. Montgomery has Won a w place in the hearts of all edge of music as well as his patience and interest in the students has made him a favorite faculty member. Jimmy Boyd, active i drum major for the B Tiger Band. 1 Officers of the Tiger Band are: Doris Agee, librariangRoland Barton, manager3Chiva Boss, librarian, Jane Houston, secretary-treasurerg Jimmy Boyd, Drum Majorg John Jarrell, Pres- identg Pat Bruton, lib rariang Bruce Evans, Vice-Pres. X ffm ' f 'W ' 3 4 fw, 1 W 'NW' E Hx ? ff Ng Qi. f-i 9 . Q W L - ffm if ,H '---: fn! lt' Li' fi 2 -9 ' Jaxx? xii s ,.,r ' I I V I! N , - . 'YY X 0 I iv? v ,. . 4 . -H' w,,.A, ' 'fa if H nk T0 HOW IDELI HT Eddie James was the proud winner of reserve champion with his Hampshire barrow. Eddie is offto agood start by winning reserve champ- ion his first year in school. 54... 'xr f-,- ' ' -if ' , . KM Shown here enjoying the barbecue- are some of the men who helped finance the show. Left to right are: Messrs. Joe York, J. M. Newton, Weldon Johnson, and Holman Odom. This picture shows that not onlv are boys in- terested in livestock, but also girls. Mary Burns helped Ralph Price with his two calves. He had one calf in each class which placed in the top ten. ,S Boys from, neighboring towns took top honors in this lightweight division. Billy Greene showing his Angus took first hono rs, and Glen Thompson's Hereford took second. Both boys are old timers in the show ring. if i '22 MQ! I .lk x EL FOR HE LTH' SAKE It was difficult for some of our smaller students, such as Carmen Carey, to reach high enough to have their chest x-' rayed. The school pro- vided a way for band members and football boys .to go to the Court House, and other students could go dur- ing their off periods. - I D ' X Millie Davis has her mouth open as usual, but this time it is for a worthwhile pur- pose. Waiting in line to see the dentist, Dr. D.K. Ratliff, are Janeene Smith, - who does not seem at all eager for her turng Juanita Cranfill and Joyce Anthony. All of our high school students learned, free of charge, of their dental needs. Carla Swan, Tommy Williams, and Buddy Dennis are waiting their turn in line with other Snyder High School students, The school has sponsored eyes, teeth, and ear checks during the year. The eyes and ear checks were made by our schoo nurse, Mrs. Williams. Drs. Ratliff, Hamblen, and Hargrove have helped make possible the teeth check-up. While Saint Peter listens to all the reasons why I should get in 3 the fortunate ones, who have already slipped in, carry on a fast game of strip poker . Selling the first annual of the year to Mr. Wiman is the business manager's, LaNoard Bayouth, job. In the back- ground are members ofthe annual staff who have just been introduced by the editor. They are Janeene Smith, Mary Alice Richardson, Gwen Swan, Joan Cockrell, Doris Sterling, and Barbara Nichols. Cther members did not get into the picture. ANNUAL' ANGELS This is our own little editor, Marilyn Tho- mas, as she starts our subscription cam paign to sell at least 500 annuals. She certainly looks ser- ious as she tries to impress on each student the import- ance of buying an annual. Marilyn, the expression on your face looks as though you were one of those who has forgotten to buy an annual. 'HT-B 3 X Up F.F.A. AN F.lI. . Junior McCormick, F.I-I. A. sweetheart, is shown being p re s e nt ed a gift from the club. Margie Smith, president, made the presenta- tion of cuff links. As part of the prog ram, Virginia Parrot played the piano. Decorative effects were achieved by club colors. This is one of the many dinners served by the I-LE. girls during the lunch hour to gain ex- perience inplanning, preparing, and serving a healthful and delicious meal. Shown atthe first table are: Francine Taylor, Carmen Carey, Peggy Ritter, and Mary McCright. WAKE bv' milf Q Gwen Swan, F. F. A. Sweetheart, re- ceived a beautiful bouquet of red roses p re s e nt e d to her by the president, Monty Hedges, the night of this F. F. A. -F. H. A. banquet given forthe clubs andtheir dates. The group was entertained by the comical talk given by T o m m y Bull Williams. Fried chicken with all the trimmings provid- ed for a tempting meal. This annual affair is always looked forward to by members of Snyder High School. Mr. Wiman keeps his secretary, Mrs, Wall- er, and office girls of the period fshown here are Mary Nell Trevey and Cleone Brunsonj busy always. If a S H. S. student has a problem, he can al- ways count on Mrs. Waller to take time out to help and to smile her very sweet and friendly smile. USY BEES N S -MVN --xx ,lag fi The annual staff is very thankful for the help it received from t he S e co-operative teachers and students. They offered their services unsparingly in helping with the concession stands at the football games. They are Ann Hearn, Lora Garretson, Mr. Beard, Mr. Mayfield, Paul Hayes, Sonny Chap- man, and Joe Cargile. These and others showed their loyalty and interest in Snyder High by help- ing the annual staff raise the necessary funds to produce this yearbook. . y.g..,.....qp-vos!-vw Al 'ir all gnu nl my ,.,.....-w--1-H '- g-uiilgr -Cl p ','.., ' v fr -- : Mr. Wiman is a very busy man at the end of each semester. Everyone Wants to change his schedule, it seems. Some failed, others just want a snap subject. Each student has his own individual problem at registra- tion time to which Mr. Wiman personally attends. The halls are always rushed with students trying to do so much and talkjust a minute with that special friend inthat so very, very short five minutes be- tween classes Douglas Ayers seems to be find- ing his way around, but Willie Breedlove has a very doubtful expression. Sidney Johnson is seenwalk- ing Doris Sterling to class, as he so often does! 'Xt A Kiss For A Captain---Ned Underwood gets a kiss from that beautiful red haired Cisco gal, Ray Courtney. Ned doesn't seem to be having much trouble persuading her. What's your technique, Ned? Throughout the year Snyder High School students have maintained their school spirit and supported the Tigers all the way, On fair Snyder's eastern borders. . . The Snyder High School stands proudly at at- tention to sing their school song before the kick-off . Proudly waves our M Alma Mater As the years go by. 9 N 'S .- ..,.,. 3-:ZW X-6 -.1-I if ...ga Victory, victory, is our cry. . . Urging the team on to victory before each game, were ou spirited pep rallies with everyone cheer- ing for the Black and Gold. Peas, beans, okra, squash. . . Eyes were focused on the bodily twists of our male cheerleaders: Ray Court- ney Gordon Taylor, Tommy Bull Williams, and Douglas Ayersg as they added pep to the rally before the Cisco game. It must have helpedg the score was 13-27, and not in Cisco's favor. I 5 1 FOR t eff i,,..4 ME OLY The upper classmen, Naxey Davis and Dub Popnoe seem to be enjoying the potato rolling much more than the painted-up freshmen. Billy Don Boyd looks as though he isn't sure he approves ofthe way this is being done. We wonder what these Fresh- men are thinking of their grown up high school friends now? fl . 1' 'f' ,ve tx . A A V H. X Q f V 'V y , N 1 7 g 1 fp W, W Q X' 15- I bf ' e -'.. 3 fn ff' Afence of legs is surrounding this Freshman boy. The belt line was omitted from the initation this year, but they were kept busy with shoe piles, book carrying, and potato rollingg smeared lipstick was the markofthe branded. Grin andbear it, Freshman, because next year you can have revenge. Boys, Boys, Boys---This V.A. class certainly doesn't seem to be slaving over any text booksg yetthey saytheylearnthings here they would never learn anywhere else. Reallythoughtheydo study and have testsjust like any other Class. They spend even more time on V.A. outside of class. Each of them has a home project which takes a great deal of time and hard work. Talking iabout the weather, no doubtl with teachers, Mr. Joines and Mr. Beard, during activity period are Mary Alice Richardson and Mary Burns. And they are married men, too!!! 1, ix ,.a I 5... TIME 0 T FROM TUDY in A I -4? .yn ' 'l ' Standing at the end of the lunchroom line are: Sue Cox, Sue Boeen, and Mary Nell Davis trying to cut ? Since we now have two 1 lunch periods, the i lines for the good lunches aren't quite so long. These are some of the high school students fthough they may appear to be little kids playingl who find jumping the rope entertaining during the lunch hour and activity period. Throwing the rope are Naxey Davis and Buddy Dennis, while Mary Sue Boren jumps. Trevev. Is that Naxey Q 36383751-5 0. 'tt Ns, Nix Getting ready to yell for theirteam are Nadine Adams, Carol Ewing, and JoanBolding. Inspite of all the support, the Tigers lost the game 39-O. STUDENTS WENT TO FORT Alldressed up and looking happy are these high school girls, Carla Swan, Barbara Nichols, Marilyn Thomas, and Betty White. No wonder --A night in Fort Worth. '4 Azul! .U Thelma Varner and Charlie Kemp were two Snyder students eager to back the Tigers at the Fort Worth and Snyder game. WORTH TO THE FOOTBALL GAME Among the Tiger's fans are these students, Sidney Johnson and Douglas Ayers. Snyder was well represented at their second game of the year. Oh! Those street photographers j. if X x -ff .SM 341- , su- -- g NR ,. X ..2i1!V, -I ,--5 jf' x X X.4-X it V -U-,,,f , X ,X---NM- 5... S ,,--- X XARX , it V gf- ' A XXI, ,hq,4,,,.-N XX X gx 1 XX, x.,N J, 1 f S sh , xx- NA !i ,ima - X SX- -- 4 Xe - X 5 X ,S ' J S- Ss in -- ff S -- --S !- S --X N , - N' ' X- xx -f-- ' ' X , g ' fs X xxx -XXQ N X K XX Q1 M- J 'fx X XX XX g X VM., Y, ,-.. V , V .-- Ag V ' X ' ' Ain! X1 ?A I fwffff i Z - , Z 4 ,- ' f f-,Cf WHO Eff XX, ' x S BILLIE BARRETT Library Club President, Honor Roll. ROLAND BARTON lst Lieutenant of Band, Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class, Choral. TOMMY SMITH Student Director of Band, Quill and Scroll, Tiger's Tale Staff. SALLY CLOVER Choral, Senior Play. JOHN JERRELL Quill and Scroll President, Tiger's Tale Editor, Band President. 9, A MISS S.ll.S. 'lf i5f4,fgV F ff X n -., fha gi ld!! gli iv' f- 9- I ,xk ,fiiw qfzi A we - V,- xk W I .V. ls' 1 ,C , lwuwfy -, 7,-,, ,Q W, , J,-4' N 1 , f - 1 2 f A 41 -fi 1 ff, 'A f ll v-1 ,, A .h -1, ,Q ., . V,-I' K 4. 9, gm 'WMV' 'fi 1, .0 Erwin 4.,4'i L. 4 fx., ,QS BASKETBALL S WEETHEART ..,. . vm...- ff MMQ- -r'-J 1 1'W xi 825, gf .7 ' mzgmf' 4, i' J, f ' I. g e l 1 f '? f1SE7 5: Riu, x Wi' Us Q x We y 4 x 'li -J nJ'k 4 J 'ifwiriliaf' , A, ,A ' I ,M- 5,1 v. r 1 .J 9.51, AN SWEETHE RT MARGARET MCPI-IERSON ,f Q .f . V air' 3., Y f ' ,' ff' -up .nf' K w--5 ' 3 1' , , I Q4 3 D ' X , ik-' F.ll.A. SWEETHEART 63' lei' F.F.A. SWEETHEART DOUGLAS AYERS SENIOR FAVURITES f s gl :XX 3 V s! sf 'a E 'f li SHIRLEY RAIVISEY DORIS STERLING S JUNIOR FAVURITES fsY 'X REAGAN WHITE SOPHOMORE FAVORI , 4 1 , XA ,V I..- l ,W V N -2 KN X JOYCE BLAKELY RESIIMAN FAVORITES JACK SPIKES Even t houg h they were not class favorites they had the honor ofbeing runners up. They are for the Junio r st Mary Burns and Keith Pitnerg forthe Seniors: Mary Nell Trevey and Deanie Floyd. UNNERS Standing are: Joe Devenport and Louis Crook, Mr. and Miss Music runners up. Seated are: Peggy Ritter, F. F.A. Sweetheart runner up, Sandra Cooper Football Sweetheart runner up, Mary Ann Doak, Band Sweetheart runner up, 7,4 CA Above: the runners up for Who's Who, seated are: Deanie Floyd, Sue Cox, Betty Vvfhite, Or- ville Watson. Standing are: Betty Tom Norred and Miles Davis. Runners up for Mr. and Miss S.H.S. are: Standing leftg Joe Cargile and seated left: Betty White. Runners up for Sadie Hawkins King and Queen are: Standing rightg Tommy Williams and seated right Mary Alice Richardson. EER LE 8 -1? 5. Q in NYJ D46 .l?'W'- Y Carla Swan and Pat Dexers Barbara Nichols and Rosie Roe Sophomore Leaders Junior Leaders Betty Vvmte Head Cheerleader Senior Leader The cheerleaders with their sponsor, Miss Williamson, dis- cussing an oilidoor pep rally. A group who worked very hard and was forever behind the Tigers. FUOTB LL -ee: Shawn 1 Left to r1ght standmo Jack Dlllon Gene Glbson, Hal Battles Left to rxght kneeling Jlmmy Vlulllams J M Moffett Horace Bostxck C ACHI G STAFF The coachmg Staff worked hard from the mldclle of August untll December tralmng our football boys They strxved not only to teach the boys the rules of the game but also to teach good sportsmanshxp on and offthe playnng fleld They deserve credlt for accompllshmg thls task It matters not whether you wln or lose but how you play the game. 'Our team has certalnly upheld thxs quotatlon, for they fought hard m each game untll the fmal whlstle blew. Although the scores may not show xt, the team often outplayed thexr opponents. The fact that there were many lnexperlenced freshmen and sophomores handlcapped the team, yet those boys kept the best splrlt possxble durmg the entxre season. All mall, Snyder H1ghSchool has a football team that deserves much crednt. v Q ' l g. 1 . E- J 1... .Yl ' ' ,. . t , ffl 'l V ,ia-mf' .t . aff yy o 4 l A Q ..... . 'Y 1 ' fn ' e. V 1 .W figfafx . v We A f T f-q,v,f3:,, b 4 , ' f- T j ' 'L ar, L -f-,p Vw, . , gf-, f . 4v.vc f-,,,g- Q ' - 'XY' V x pr Y X 11 E . , g . v . . lf.. m. ' 3 O: , . 9 ' : ' ' , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . I1 ' I ' Expert linemen cleared the way for quick thinking quarterback, Bernie I-lagins fielders whlle guards Royce Pierce and Buster Moss were 3l1o1l0A Ned Underwood Co Captain Tall pass receiving end Curtis Tate Co Captain Tackle hard charging SNYDEZR-VERNON, LIONS The Vernon Lions defeated the Sny- der Tigers in the first district game Z5 to O. The Lions put to use three Tiger fumbles and a blocked punt. Their team was powerful on both -of- fense and defense play and the Tigers could not get past the Vernon 30 yard line although they made 8 first downs to Vernon s 11 Towery and Harvey were the outstanding Vernon back outstanding for Snyder defensive play ,...... Dan Burns Co Captain I-lalfback lending around gamer if . 'F' f K n V h ? I ' , T i 'Q 1 1 , . R, t 1 1 e .5259 T 7' l A, it in Q x 'L ' 1 g 1 0 Q' , x. f A - . . .lackle Grlmmctt Fullback Q5 Mylar Good llne plunger Y' ff' Stephen Blamr Guard Vkorked hard good lmernan SNYDER NORTHSIDE, FORT WORTH The Tlgers went down 39 to O to North slde Fort Worth,a 3 AAAA team North slde was greater xn sxze and speed and thelrfullback Jack Webb, offered the most trouble for Snyder ln statlstlcs Snyder stood out xn pass completlons, yardsgamed m passxng, punt averages, fewer penaltles, and was not far behmd 1n the remamder of the game Dan Burns was our chief yard gamer wxth outstandlng hne playing done Bcrme I-laglns Quarterback Sm ill ln sxze but not Ln ablllty A hard hlttmg Jerry Smlth stops a North smde, Fort Vkorth play er. by Robert Hagxns, B111 Boyd, Royce Pierce, and Steve Blau' y f' I V h IP - P- r xx 13? I ' y X l 'F 7 . A - jr' k' l . A ,- ! ' . Q , iii 7 V A 7-. l ,y . - , gig X . L - , 1 Proper traxmng IS a necesslty to any football team played the best all around defensxve game wlth Royce Pierce belng outstandmg ' r' Kelth Pltner End Good defensmve man HD Reagan Vlhlte End Terrxfmc pass recelver SNYDER-LEVELLAND, LOBOS The Levelland Lobos took the game with two quarterbacks flinging passes left and right to edge out Snyder in a hard fought game The score was I6 12 Dan Burns carried the ball over the goal hne for both Snyder's scores Jackie G r 1 m m ett and Burns were the Chlef yard gamers wlth the Lobos' Leather man and Forner next Reagan Wh1te Jlmmy Rodgers and Jerry Smxth also Alan Snead Halfback One we expect to see more play from next year - . . . , . ' . I 1 . ' .X V 5 l xi n ii' - f K' x . 5 A V . Y 3 , - u Royce xerce Guard Extra' PxovQ1t Sgxccm 1.11 x SNYDER BOWIE, EL PASO Snyder plowed Bowre of El Paso under Z7 to O Althouoh the flrst touch down was ncade mn the last two n lnutes of the flrst half the Txgers held the Bears alldurlng thatume Burns. made the flrsttouchdown and Ned Underwood the second and fourth vuth Jackxe Grlmmett xntercepted a Bowle pabs and raced for the thu-d Royce Pxex-re klcked the extra pomnts Curtxs Tate, Jerry Smxth, Plerce, and Robert Hagx ofl ,.. Robert I-laoxns Center Defenslv Standout 1 5... Jerr, Smlth Tackl Bxg tackle excellent blocker .eg Jlclue Grlmrrett not only seems to be a good hand at carrymg the ball but also at tackllng ball carrxe rs ns gave all they had to stop the powerful B0w1e Off8l'lS1V8 team. gf Us ll 'WMM X fl X 7 DF' --' ' Y gl .M , u x u ' . 1,4 1- xi vgmyg-...l ., ' F' P. 1 Lf 1 A 3 - L -U A A ' 1. yi c JJPJ ,W ,I 1- , li ' 1 VV ky - l..... .,,...,..- my A NL N1 , A rfiq f if ' 'R , Y A VV .fl x l f on - , , 4 LY bl I 3 J x al' I - V' , 1 I 53 t, I 4 'Aa -' Y ' P 4 ty' lf L If ' - f e V 1 1 ., . v I -' NJ - I e ' x rx ' i V 1 LI. O . 4' be N fir ' ' l' . 'iff , Z1 Qfx -H LJ Elf'-' e .rf f '1 Stephen Blair boots an extra point wit the help of excellent blockmo completed by the Twers fielde rs while guards Royce Pierce and Buster Moss were B111 Boyd Center Bore the brunt of enemy charges 3-..- SNYDER-VERNON, LIONS The Vernon Lions defeated the Sny- der Tigers in the first district game Z5 to 0. The Lions put to use three Tiger fumbles and a blocked punt Their team vias powerful on both of finse and defense play and the Tigers could not get past the Vernon 30 yard line although they made 8 first downs to Vernon's 11 Towery and Harvey were the outstanding Vernon back outstandlng for Snyder defensive play YK 4 dih- B51 Buster Moss Guard K Y, Rugoed on enemy runners rr' Jmmmy Rodgers Tackle One w o was hard to stop 5 ' - - . Q lk Q L I Y F - I - h h .l,- -1 X V A , I. A . I - . O . A 'V 'ww wa, V Q, QL P , V K X 1 1 y v V Y - 3 9: ww 7 , gyy -'ii 1' I if - 35553 K' , .. i 74 ' . ., W... K N t ' ' 1 , f '1 xl s V , Q .. Q 2 f T T i ' 5 . - Kenneth Brotherton-Halfback Fast, shifty back. SNYDER LAMESA, TORNADOES The Lamesa Tornadoes defeated tne Snyder Txgers 45 to 0 The Tornadoes scored four tlmes ln the first half gxvmg thema 26 to O lead The Tlgers at two dlfferent xntervals named the Lamesa 12 yard hne only to be stopped by the mxghty Tornadoes Tne Tnger defense played an outstandxng game 'O C Bobby Burney Tackl Good tearr man Naxey Davxs End ard to net by One of our cold garras wxtn the Tlgers preparmng to do thexr best for Snyder Hxgh wxth Curtxs Tate Jlmmy Rogers Buster Moss and Royce Pxerce stoppmg most of the plays 'Z' N ' - e H 6 '- I a ' , , ' - I , . B . . . Q 7 ' . fx f ,., ' I A , . ' ' ' coming through the Ime Dan Burns, our chief yard gamer, makes more yardage for the Tioers SNYDER-SWEETWATER, MUSTANGS The Snyder Tigers lost their third dis- trict game to the Sweetwater Mustangs 47 to 7. The first half was definitely Sweetwater S But during the third quarter Burns took a handoff from Hagms and ran 38 -,ards for Snyder's only touchdown Royce Pierce kicked the extra point Tackle Jimmie Rod gers Guard Buster Moss and Back Alan Snead were ourdefensive standouts Byrd Bishop and Joe McCutchen were outstanding for the Mustangs rn- Joe Baxter Quarterback Could play any backfield possession . I-.-.. Jack Spikes Fullback Good and hard workin Gere ld Crawford I-Ialfback ,,, Speedy scatback i X i.,. .--, ,. ., .r , S 5 aw- -Wi ,,,.,,,,,r V K ' Q .Sr ' - M., V A -Y.. --A--1... Kenneth Grlfflth Guard Used on kxckoffs xlways husthng SNYDER BIG SPRING STEERS The Snyder Tmgers lost to Blg Sprlng to 13 the hardest fought game the seaso .Tackle Grnmmett took a handoff from Bernle Haglns Ln the flrst quarter to put the Tmgers ahead 7 to O The restofthe half was scoreless B g Sprlng, early ln the second half, evened the score, but once agam Dan Burns we nt across the goal llne for Snyder. Agaln the Steers e ve ne d t he score. 'if Short, Grmmmett Halfback u X 0V One of our hardest runmno backs Franlue M1nton Tackle Trxcs hard has the spxrxt Dan Burns gams more yardage for the Tmgers and lS preparmo to go on through. From thls pomt It was all Steers. Reagan Whxte, Jerry Smlth, Curtis Tate, and Robert Haglns were our defenswe standouts. .. 1 ...H r 4 i ..-W ffl.. V ,r U . - I- '. 51' ,ff 5, . Ji A i Z8 in of 've V- ,A - ian- A . Mime Avi!-II! , .. 'V-4 S ' .4-1: ,.f?g' fggiigft ,., , -g N, fr, 'Q I, ygiu fm'-if ftfvqfvfa 'OHK-lb w - , ar- 5, ' Af! 'A' '-' Jhxf M, 1. YQ., '21 L5 'R Jeckie Grindrrett, punter for the Twe rs praetiees before the frame SNYDER-,CISCO LOBOS The Snyder Tigers subdued the Cisco Lobos in their last non district game Z to 3 Gerald Crawford plunged across from the four yard line for Sny der 5 first score Reagan Vkhite Dan Burns and Joe Baxter made the other touchdowns for the Tigers with Royce Pierce converging three out of four extra point attempts Joe Baxter inter cepted a Lobo pass in the last few minutes of the game and another score SNYDER-PLAlNVIEW, BULLDOGS The Plainview B u l ld o g s defeated the Snyder Tigers Z8 to 20, but not with- out a hard fightfrom the Tigers. Scor- ing forthe Tigers on a 90 yard run was Dan Burns with perfect Tiger blocking. The game was tied three times, until in the last quarter when Plainview gained lead for the remainde r ofthe game The other 'I iger touchdowns were made by Alan Snead with Stephen Blair making both extra points brimmett was our chief 5ard painer and ou standinv defense along with outstanding playing done by Buster M055 and Cul-Us Tate r 'Nik 1 Jr it mga 4-,J 40 fl-,wa ,W 'Y Q4 , Q Q PSY' Burns passes to neo Underwood while the line gives good protection was almost completed by the Tigers but the time ran out L. V. ' ' . 5 f rw-' x 1. 'H f- ,A ' g ' i. :srl 4 e , 's -I 'L We ff n ,Sf.'1g5, 'f'. ',. 9:45- , , ' ,. wif: n fa? ' 6 1 V A - -Q., My, f 1 .gy x - . 2 'sa w H ra. -H ,yr - --f ' . , iq 'H' ff--ta ' 'ii fi' J , v , , 1, , . . n A ' ' 3. '43 A I :v. M ,, , ... - if.. Q H X 1 N 11, ' gg :avr -- T. .- - . A T ri 1 1 ' . ., 6 . . . Q . 1 ' U on O ' ' ' ' . K ., .ag V . . ' w ' ' 4' X- ki - . . 18 . 5' . 1 1 ' . er' A ,, ' ' v , , V' ' ' in I - . . . . i Q- A in t, ' ' - 1,4 x -A ' , .'L b 4 . 0 I A v 1 . . - ' h T 1 5 , , , V ' A ' I , FA' .. A - ' Q . ' K 1 f . , A1 . ' ,I 1 I- N I V 4 . ,A . .- , 'I . , 1 - . - - - i 3 'M . - -.f . , . , . U. -I K A L , Q '. 4' X-U , ffigfk ' if ' ' 2' .', . 'J ' I 1 . - 1- - '1 . . -' fx- . I -LJ . -. 9- .F I 3 5 Me..-I-.K-.Q Tlzmgv i'-N'r V ' , i -.1-Q 14 --.a14,A,VgML T Ont 1 ,V 1 5 ar ' Ngfn,-C -fl.e' I - ,ni j4,?Yj..,v. , , 54 ' snug A,,.'Cl:vd- A L , - -1, an -r .- , - y,,W ,- - ', . . 9.-.,-'Q . .zj --1 pu gf ' - g.'.,f, - . -v , ' T- . .A f.,-.. ,ef . - ' A.,Ag i..f .-VZ, , -:A ,-.4 .:,y,.k1,-Q. V , ,. U., , - , . ,,,.,. gf .74 . . - , , ,af A- ,A 5. ,ii AHA 1, :uf .ii w fk.?4'i, Q iq,-7. - 4 T-f Wi 'ft 28 tr . . ., ,A T -, ..,ij5,-I, , gg, -1 ,Nj X.:-.1 1, .2 - '- f' , 1 ,,A,,g..-4 n '. mw- . . A ' . if-v. fl' 1 as 5,--. In :RQ -5 vyifffe Pye as '55 ani -F 1 iii R v Qu V wg, Ji' ,, The S1 clgr Twers A TQ An ab 3 1 roup -5 'i ' ,1 Q1 I A -A ,..f' , .. K.. XX Pliylng 1 xery. xn portant part on iny footbill t arr irc the managers, Ours thms ggar um-e Torrmy Ivmson and Dusty Moore and were very of fxclcnt at thelr Job and hked by tholl' tgaro. 'QI A ' .Q -B - o TQ' :W ir- ' K :Q ,K I , I I H XFN- -vrf , . ' , 'V' Ae' A ' 'v ,A ,f , 4' Ni .Y 4. , 1 fx 4 '--14 -4' K fa- -X ,, . . Q ' f , - ' r f -Q L , -' 1 1 w , an., L 7 of g -- - 3 1 ' xx-A X H X A x v ' ,' 4 f A p 4 , D - 1 2 l 7g f it S 'gh XJ ' s X Q J N xx nf, sgxg . fi , Y ' K S L A' . ,ui I W ,h I U . A' 4 If A ' I up 'Q ' ' . ' . 1 A I , . A 4 5 Y ' ,W 1 fix if ff , . . X- -11 5 5 1 r N :R y :wr 6- 7 . .A I X ' . K ,,. 'Y ' 'J 4 . in '4 : w,v L K ' ' 4- A. -' ,, 'f'l3'tM.', , : 'fz'ff'?l: 'Q - , V - -1A 5, A. 5 , Av, fda I L-rf 4 WKAA. ' 1, w,, i Q- o.,,, I Q' 1 f' ' I ff! - FA ,I . 2 Y' ll, ' lifrgm I I A , f - yt? 'V X 'NJ X . -.pf Q'-9' ' ' Q Y V . LV, ' 'MJ v ff S d T ersBTeam pictured above are the following Row Z Coach Dillon Wayne The ny er ig Shuffield Clarence Hough lVIikeC11bson JoeDavis KentFields Douglas James Otis Palmer andManager Bobby Glass Rowl DoyleSapp BobbyBu1-nett RandelDeShan Tommyl-lens d P l Ha es ley and Morris W illiam son Among those not pictured are Gary Harris an au y of-' Pictured above are Coach Dillon and his two co-captains, Douglas James and Mike Gibson and Manager, Bobby Glass. .-af' 6 W J The Snyder Tioer Freshnoan Team coached by Gone Gibson are left to rioht Row Z- Robert James Lee Mullioan Harold I-looks George Jenninvs Coach Gibson, Don Saxafre Troy Jon Burk Duanne Norris Eddie Stewart and Eddie Joyce Row l Man ger Tonnmy McClatchy Don McNew Orville Puulk Jerry Hale John Carrol Billy Morris Dexter Ylrhouoh and Hal Holladay Barbara Nichols being presented to the student body as the 1952 Tiger's Sweetheart by the co-captains, Ned Underwood, Curtis Tate, and Dan Burns. -ll 1, Coach Gibson and his co-captains Ned Underwood and Joe Cargile, a groupnwho worked hard. BASKETB LL Coach Gene Gibsonin his first year coaching in Snyder was an outstand- ing addition to Snyder High School. He graduated from Texas Tech. after lettering four years on Tech's Varsity Squad. ln1950 he was chosen a member of the All-Dis- trictteam of colleges in the South- west. Playing center, Gibson was high scorer of his team and captain during his senior year. He came to Snyder from Leverett's Chapel in East Texas. It may well be said that with such afine coach and afine group of Tigers, no school could have been p ro ude r and have shown greater spiritthan the students and fans of Snyder High School. Soto our Bas- ketball Te am and Coach we say, Congratulations and none could have been better. Standing left to right are the following members ofour A Team with Coach Gene Gibson: Miles Davis Joe Galyean, Bill Boyd, Dennie Floyd, Ned Underwood, Reagan White, Joe Cargile, Jimmy Bennett, and Douglas Ayers. The Tigers started off their season with a bang defeating Slaton 56-17 in a non-conference game. Next came Lubbock, our first at- tempt against a Class AAAA team. We were defeated 71-59 in our first game and 68-55 in the second game, but not without dealing the tall Westerners misery. A boost came when the Tigers de- feated the Levelland Lobos 75-65, especially since last year we met them in a bi-district tilt. Pampa beat the Tige rs in two games both at Pampa, but still we gained much practice by playing the out- standing team. Reagan White takes a rebound against the Sweetwater Mustangs. fist f ,f 1 Je- 1-S 7'5 ' MILES DAVIS-Guard Good on defense. REAGAN WHITE-Forward Hard driving forward . BILL BOYD Center Hustling rebounder. NED UNDERWOOD N Co-captain Top scorer of the year. DOUGLAS AY-ERS Guard Outstandin on defense. JOE CARGILE g Co-captain Set shot artist Easy wins came to Snyder when we trimmed Post 67-39, and Colorado City 46-35. Playing in the Howard-Payne Tou rn am e nt Snyder edged out Comanche 51-48, later to lose to Arlington Heights from Fort Worth. Returning home from the tournament we took an easy win over Lakeview, San Angelo, 64-34. Another Win for the Tiger team before district play was gained from the Slaton Tigers, while aloss came as the result of the second Snyder and Levelland game. Joe Cargile attempts to block a shot of one of the Big Spring Steers. -X., ff' 4i??i3i? 555' . f fa fuggvw ....,...-4---a-u--w JOE GAL YEAN Guard Outstanding DefeatingBrownfield and accepting Slaton's fo rfeiting a game, the Tigers returned with a beautiful trophy winning third place in the tournament played in Brownfield. Bad Weather prevented our fir s t conference game with Big Spring, and consequently We m et Plain- view at Plainview and were defeated 57-55 with an o v e rt i m e of three minutes being played. Nextfor our second conference game we met and edged out the Lamesa Tornadoes, the predicted champs, 64-60. The closest and mostthrilling game was with Sweetwater. It proved to be another extremely close game with the Tigers losing 57-55. Joe Galyean lays up an easy two points gina Dl,:,..,:.,.,. ta? f' DEANIE FLOYD Guard Outstanding rebounder RAY COURTNEY Guard Hook shot artist X.- ITW JIMMY BENNETT ---- Guard. Our only Soph. letterman and a very good one. The Tigers took their third district win when they downed the Big Spring Steers 56-40. The next night we barely defeated the Vernon Lions 53-52 playing an overtime period of three minutes. This put us in second place in our district. Again came Big Spring, and we were once more victorious win ning 56-40 Perhaps the most exciting game was that of Plainview with the Tigers shining and gaining for Snyder a 66-53 win. This put the Tigers on top in our district. -..-s-1 x J Q..-r JERRY HALE ---- the hardworking man- ager of both A and B Teams. Much to the un- happiness of Sweet- water, Deanie scored again for Snyder. N ' r-w Ned Underwood hooks one in against Plainview Ned went on to score 28 Cargile shoots for Snyder against Sweetwater. Galyean breaks through to V SCOT6. I YT .gm .4 ix, l, X irx The largest crowd ever to attend a Tigers' game was at Sweetwaterg where we were de- feated 5Z-45, but each Tiger played a fine game. 7' - , -4 Each Tiger is especially attentive during a time out. White and Floyd assuring us of a tie ball. Later we beat Lamesa 59-56, but the Vernon Lions came back and de- feated us 74-46. The entire district ended in a five way tie leaving us co- champions. till it B-TEA Coach Hal Battle led the B Team Tigers through a fine season. As Coach of the B Team in basketball and also the Ateam in football, Coach Battle has shown his ability in instructing the boys. The team showed outstanding abili- ty and many of the members of this team will be ready for the A Squad next year. The boys received fine training and experience and defeat- ed some good teams. 'fm ,a z L CN, To X VN 3: Hex I ' Q 'M Y I ' ,X if Ti' V Standing from leftto right are the following members of the Snyder Tigers B Team: Don McNew Mike Gibson Duanne H111 I-Iadden Jones JoelTankersley, WaYneShUfflC1d, -TBiCk Allen Snead, Royce Pierce Glen Holladay Billy Ray Sellers, Stephen Blair, llins Also Bob Coffee who is not pictured. Ji? Snead and Whlte both make two points each against the Sweetwater Mustangs 6 . T- . 3 T!-. v N95 N Nxt a if X X 1 V z' A . 1 Y, t , A , if ' H V4 v . The B-Team receives instructions during a time out. I Sp1kes IS all ready to rxng up two more for Bemg ready and alert on rebounds IS very the Tigers. important to a team as shown here. TRACK Shown above wlth CoachD1ll1on and CoachBost1ck are the followlng members of the Snyder Tlgers' TrackTeam Rowl Duane H111 Berme I-Iaglns Gary Harms Joe Baxter B111 Compton Shorty Grlmmett Gerald Crawford Donald Starr and Orvnlle Paulk Row L, Douglas James Kemth Pltner Clarence Hough Charles Osborne, Joe1Tankersley Deanxe Floyd Naxey Davxs Reagan the plcture are trophles glven LH the Canyon Reef Relays Snyder was host to fwe hundred and two boys representnng twenty exght teams at our Canyon Reef Relay Meet hold ln Snyder on March 14 Abllene took flrst place wnth thlrty pomts whlle Colorado City came tn second Wxth nlneteen polnts The Snyder Tlgers came ln twelfth place ID our meet and mn h ln the Fort Worth Meet Underthe coachmg of Coach Dlllon and Coach Bostlck and the Asslstance of Coach Moffett the Tlger Track Team had afme representatlon at each meet and was host to a most successful track meet. White, Morris Hataway, Harold Hooks, Jackie Grimmett, and Tommy lvison. Also included in V jf I I' Q I 'P iiwroc N 47' 1 0 XJ Naxef Dams Gary Harrls Morrls Hataway Morrls Hataway Naxey Davls Joe Baxter Dlsgus Put Harrls prepares to throw the dlscus HH? fp- browns- 9 ' X we 1 A I .9 ' X Mai. ' X 'fblfp ' WA- Wav X' g fk' a MQ. S 0 ' 0 P 1 1 I I Q ' ' I f ' 1 - 370 Q e ,J 6 ' 'ff' . E h . 'TIS ' Q Y Q- A If . ' A ,- ff 7 ' ., ' , Y 1 J e A -, ,y'I1fL' f' A' - 31 X L I.. if 'E 4 f l e Y e - e L ' - 3 'E ' I. ,yi l ' 4 'W ' . ' N Haglns, Bennett, and Harrls om over the low hurdles. G:,,f,,ff3q,535g,-.51Hf,:7b.,,eg, gf,m.,,,L, , , f dl V- ,, 3 , X 5 -,:5.E3,,-fV..'i1rLk, , I , , .-V4 ,QA , , .V L Jlmmy Bennett Low Hurdles Gary Harrls LOW Hurdles wwe? f-wwe-'f Reagan Whlte Pole Vault Duane H111 Reagan Whlte Dearue Floyd, Charles Osborn and Jlmmy Bennett I-hgh Jump Keith Pltner 880 Bernie Hagins Low Hurdles F1 Gary Harris Jimmy Bennett Gerald Crawford and Reagan Whlte Sprints '17 .. .Rn ..'.I-IQ: 79 - .AF V . N ' 314 DW Tommy Ivison, Jackie Grimmett, Reagan White, and Keith Pitner--Mile Relay SN APS I hwmxs 0 i mv' 5' 1 NNYO Eng AYS 1.-ff 'qifiwn In the 440 dash ln the Canyon Reef Track Meet Ph1111ps won fxrst Sweetwater second Semmole third and Snyder fourth Mr Stanfleld presented the 'Lro phmes as shown here as he shakes the hand of the fourth place wlnner from Borger f X Q. A vlew of the meet shows the dlfferent groups of the schools who attended. if! I w .- ,Fi f g A of I K V er? -1 r . .l I , 4 , 1 Q-QKA, - K J 7 I-. Q f A 940' N' 3 Q d r'LL 73 ' . 59 e A If ff . r A 'X ' A uf. , gg.: ' if 'Q fefffeff ' , ,nrr do . 452 , r ,Q X - A so ' J- 2' 4 v fb , lf ' '13 X1 k' ' ' I 73' 41 1 'K -1 h H g E F - X 1 n Q P N 'f35fi.A:A ,iff a U , i ' g R E fd .ww -,ff A 'fem P R E ' 'A X 1'.W1:fwsm, , Q , K - ' f fu I - ' . q d A I ' 1 P Et ,X 54, fb 47? in - 1 ' MM fiJM' iM 45f i gg V M15 ' f I , VA ff' I ,V N ,, . ,i K V 4 f.LYg5ih?,: m,',g,f .4-t'!I'ff3 ', , fx 1 .J-Ji QC Keith Pitner as he comes in on the Sprint Medley winning second for the Tigers. , W 1 0F '53 f .ta Wig, , 'x Q' 5 X' i 4 255'- Ts X ll.1.' Winning the high jump by jumping 6' 1 was Billy McDonald from Phillips. f,.', -fr -A K , --.ips--gl i There was a large crowd at the track meet at all times, inf? 'X W 1 GULF TE M NW 7532 1 f'T Sra'x 44 Includedonourgolfteamarethefollowmg JamesB1ack JoeDorsey M11eSDav1s Gordon Taylor andP W Cloud TENN S CLUB ll- ' ww 12--'f': 0-nw.. IP A Often seen playmg tenms are these members of the team, Cecll Agee, B111 Jermga Nordle Bayouth, Mark Wyatt, Alan Snead, Mlles Davls, and Mlke Cnbson. v .. ,Z .E G 1 - A A A 33- 4 -1 N Q . , .Jag u v 1' . y. ,lg Y ' s ' ' 4' X' 0 . ,yy J -. . 4 if ' 'f'i ..1 ff , - . V , rw'- D - A . ff'-U , , . H 4 , W ...., gfx . 1. ,H ,,, I 3 '71 ' i Y 1 I ' -L . A ' d W ' if- . , K Q . f- L I K. . .M Q J semsff ff f V - V P1-A A A 4.w:942is'Zff V- X . G !g1?17f,l2z,v3g L J, . A lv iw? ndy. -6 , A ' V d H dj ' , ' . 5' A' V + U. Q b K L0 ' K 'r' . .1 ' . V . 31' T . x . ' A ' i ' - i 1. . f,4, is - 1 4 N ' L - ' . V ein, , .1 X ' NL., : l 1 I , . . . v ' .,-5 1' ' L ' f ' , 2 . -' . . i if , A 1 A , xl Y 1 J 5 ' ! u ' , im- ' : . ', ' sq! q 4 1 R ' ' ,-eg , K ,f i 1 , 1 F ,. . , E . I . I . .A - 7 , H A X, 'N JH :K ' ' .A f 7 ' f , , , K, . 4 I , . , GULF A D TENN S 7- 'S- .J YQ The two newest sports ln Snyder I-hgh School are golf and tenms In fact th1.s IS the fxrst year that golf has been sponsored by the school Mr Gxbson ms coachxng both teams The Golfteam uses the Country Club course, and may often be seen practlcmg at the club The captalns are Mxles Davls and Gordon Taylor The team was entered ln several meets and the sport lS galnmg ln popularlty wlth our students Tenms 1s a sport enJoyed by both the boys and glrls of Snyder I-hgh although there IS not yet a glrls' team. The tenms courts are usually fllled here at hlgh school, and when the new bulldlngs and grounds are fmzshed, there wlll be more courts avaxlable for our use. I X ,f I 1 J,-A 1 , g .' .lf 1 . H ,I it I -ff 1' , ' ff .A ' Q I , f ,f 5g,7,,Q f, K' , K a V 5 , . . T 'Qi V ' J . . , g -lm .. .' ' ww I v':' ' f rn if , QQ' ' 7' ' N .. .W - .. , 9 Q 2 I ' 4 as f -'k' , 1 n 5 I f a nf .ff f ' I V ' . I X . . - N Q L? ' . X A, S - f N . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . , . . , . , GIRL DLLEY B LL Joyce Wendland and Gwen Swan, A Team captainsg Virginia Camp and Nancy Dorman B Team Captains, Their sponsor is Mrs. Maflhel- A aw f , ., I? 'v will ,ff 2 F si , ,il The Tigerettes are from left to right as follows: Virginia Camp, Nancy Dorman, Veneta Jackson, Joyce Wendland, Bonnie Eldred, Charlotte Chauncy, Louise Evens, Melba Moss, Doris Hataway, Gwen Swan, Myrle Wayne Neal, Carla Swan, Latrel1E1rod, Mickey Gillean, and Sandra Scott. 'X GERS I I ,' 3 !X?3,gxg,1..... W The managers of any sport have a dlffxcult Job to perform Thxs task was well done by Conme McDame1 and Oneta Forguson B TEAM N.. The Snyder Txgerettes B Team dld an outstandmg Job Left to rlght are Bonme Eldred Myrle Wayne Neal Latrell Elrod Dorxs Hataway Vlrgmla Camp Carla Swan Mlckey Glllean Sandra Scott and Charlotte Chauncey TEAM VOLLEYBALL The glrls' volley ball team under the dxrectxonof Mrs Machel had a good season The Team entered several tourn arnents Lncludlng Blg Sprlng and Sweetwater The glrls showed good sportsrr1ansh1p and team work at all tlmes ND Jumor CARLA SWAN Sophomore 5 , MELBA MOSS Sophomore GNEN SW AN Junlor SANDRA SCOTT Sopnomore KJ VENET JACKSON Senior , .- 'M PORT ' P RTIES mv' Miles Davis , g andl'.Camille Cloucl. gf as well '3s BU15'5yl Ship- ley and Marilyn Thomas , X , ,, enjoyed the evening at the Sun Ray Supper. .11-sp-up V. . 4 sw. if 1 I I W 'E 3 3 6 .' I 1 T' P' I m ' 4 I as ' A 5 gg 3 ! N pn-al . Lvl XXV - ,X s R Another party given the basketball team was in the home of Marilyn Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson along with Mr. Winman and Joe Galyean had an exciting game. Both the football and basketball teams were honored with a party, including the annual Father and Son Banquet and the party where the basketball boys presented their sweetheart, Jenny Cargile. FATIIERS AND F TUBE TIGERS Buck Dnllon and Clark Bostick will be out Bob Battle and ' Thumper' Gibson should on the football field in about 1965 while someday be excellent basketball players Nancy D llon will be up in the stands to like their fathers support the team Mr Moffett shown above with his son Steve is the athletic director of Snyder High School Mr Moffett has been a coach in Snyder for the past four years, and it may well be said that he has done a fine job with our entire athletic department in high school. Each team, football, basketball, and track, has received outstanding praise. We are all looking forward to the time when little Steve grows up, in the hope that he will follow in the footsteps of his father and become a good football player as well as a fine person. tr Q, 3 5' 'L .rx K 'fn C h G b d th F shm n football Shown with Coach Dillon is the B Team oac i son an e re a lettel-man m thelr new sweaters which received striking new gold Jackets Coach Bostick Dillon and Moffett are shown with the A Team letterman in their new jackets. From left to right are: Dan Burns, Buster Moss, Curtis Tate, Kenneth Brotherton, Barbara Nichols, Ned Under- wood, and Kenneth Griffith, the senior letterman and the otball sweetheart. The volleyball girls have a tournament---Shown here in the playoffs is Mrs. Machel's 5th period P.E. class. The P.E. classes had a tournament in their own class then the winner played the winner of the other classes. These games furnish- ed much excitement for the Student Body during the activity period. -1.-, Exhibiting the poster made to advertise the Canyon Reef Re- lays Track Meet at Snyder are some of those who helped make it and other posters. Shown are Barbara Cockrell, Mr. Introducing our fighting B team--Coach Hal Battles puts in a good word for the B team during a basketball pep rally. He explained that they worked just as hard as the A team but did not re- ceive as much recognition. The Snyder B team made a good record for itself this year. Kayser, and Linda Norcross. Others who helped make the posters but are not pictured are Ray Courtney, Joe Davis, Joan Cockrell, and Carolyn Sears. These posters were placed in windows downtown for the public to see. ' ..----f ' -Q HX,-f 4 .. 'p CAM 'C S 1 W , Z-V6 it 'O' ali! - :f etvvgf' uf Q f- J f X 24, ,-fl XI, f- 'f::,,- Qi? gl- ' 1 ,,f 4111111221- ' :nil V f f' mlm I illn l Wfffiffllf E Ziff? 'Af' wwf? 4 iff? 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Ig' H- W '- ' .., 5' ' , -V-4 'K ,. ,H V 3 14. . , -Q' 5? 'QL ,pnni . I-1 1 - k 061' f PEGGY ALLEN NELDA ALLEN Q. Q ,af xx 65' 'Cai 4? CECIL AGEE SHIRLEY ARNOLD DOUGLAS AYERS PAT BARCLAY 1.31111-ix.. - The newest addition to our school--the coke machine, that is. 2 BILLIE BARRETT RONNY BAYOUTI-I .d fefb LUCIE. BARTON ROLAND BARTON q 3 Some people always have good luck. Billie! ! 3 -cf 3' j NJ? .. x f 1 1 x' Qt 4 1 . 1 ,. .. - - , 1 . A , f , 1' V -- Ky ., . 1 xl! .,. ,ff LA NOARD BAYOUTH ROBERT BEARDEN ff! TOMMY BLALOCK JOAN BOLDING s ll DON BLAIR HERMAN BOND MARY SUE BOREN JIMMY BRANNAN It isn't so, Herman! - ,H s-Li JOHNNY BRANNAN DAN BURNS e0f9 ' 04 KENNETH BROTHERTON ANITA BROVVN 9 No lingering in the halls, boys! Q' l ' ' Q CLEONE BRUNSON LENA CAMPBELL 'S ge f E: ,V 1 J ,,...f-v , ff' LX JOE CARGILE JCE CHASTEEN .J ffl. JENNY CARGILE NANCY CHUNN CAMILLE CLOUD JOAN COCKRELI.. Ever ne eervms to en the menu. ,li an fun '23, Abd is SANDRA COOPER BILL, COX m ,4 K me W CAROL, COOK SUE COX MARILYN CRAIG ELAINE DAUGHERTY 14 The bulletm board, a Imkely place face 7- an ix! G? I, ,xx L L 'G T 1 I ' , rl' I . Yi K BUDDY DENNIS NANCY DORINIAN .. g ' . an IJK f 4? MILES DAVIS LUTHER GENE EDMONSON LOUISE EVANS BILL FISHER -XII thi: En I tOO' r 'Jv I WA' 'v u 5. ,QF Aid .av 'Q' - 'YXKQ PATSY FOWLER HASKELL FRANKS f --ll DEANNIE FLOYD LORA NELL GARRETSON SHIRLEY GILLUM WAYNE GLASS vernents f 'Z nl Fm Q awk -1 ,Q fy fx:-J., ' 4'--i' , 1 - s - I IKM, ya, f .gf , v . nn! llll WAYNE GLASS KENNETH GRIFFITH Ag Qi if 5' i . I I 2? 1 Y ' 'Q f SALLY GLOVER DARRELL GREEN 9 N X L ' 5 fy KATHLEEN GREER ANN HEARN a QL! li' aa..,,g Ji OJ' ig jx 1 --r f -' an-rf JOHN JARRELI.. CHARLIE KEMP ' C14 1 Y, 111 x 1 S5 2 1' X 53452 Q-,QQ hs.-Q9 ! , J. r-'1F! . ,f v . .1-js. a, ff? ff? 4 K .' M. ' Q . I u .A ,.'ng:: :::. g U.-I. -.3 . I EDNA LEAVINGS BILLY LEEDER 9 ' fx ,. PHILLIP LAND YVONNE LEWIS THERESA MALONE BOBBY MAY Ka ,ag L.f .'Z-5 if If-. j4 lf R mg' .::: DUSTY MOORE MOZELLE MOORE DUB POPNOE NADINE MOORE BUSTER MOSS RICHARD NEWTON 1 ,agp 6,1 '--w 1? ff 'J' -I QC 5,3 fe Ja . . o CHARLES OSBORNE LEONARD PARTAIN il -qgg -Q., Q g 4' BETTY TOM NORRED HOWARD QUIETT SHIRLEY RAMSEY HAZEL REDDING D1d you add thls wall for our convemence '? ? ? JENELLA ROWE EDDY SHELTON RUTH SCI-IOOLING PEGGY SCOTT 9 CAROLYN SEARS DOROTHY SHUFFIELD Sing pretty, girls and boys. l fungi? CAROLYN SIMPSON GORDAN TAYLOR - f Mr.,-by .B K V1 Q 'uv' l ill , f f 14, K W C , X! TOMMY SMITH DONALD STARR , 'A Qgiffi' H' 1 5.,f': Q ol- 5,59 8 5 ' f . an -- -ef: Note the w1nd-blown ha1r cut, at the top. t my CURT TATE MARILYN THOMAS MGX , X JETONNE TIPPING MARY NELL TREVEY , an JEAN THOMPSON NED UNDERWOOD THELIVIA VARNER RICHARD WANSBROUGH At last, after three tries, we got this picture. X t .1 -- ERA LOU WARD BETTY WHITE M, ,gf ORVILLE WATSON SHIRLEY ANN WEBER 9 Some Assembly, huh ? ADENE WELLS WELDON WILEY pn KN, TOMMY WILLIAMS JIMMY WILSON MARK WYATT CATHERINE YOUNGER Hush! ! Teacher knows best. C ASS RULL CECIL AGEE Band '50, '51, '52, '53, Sr. Class play, Tennis: Journalism '53. NELDAALLEN Band'50, '51, '52, '53,FHA '50, Dramatic '50, PEGGY ALLEN D. E. Club '53. SHIRLEY ARNOLD Student Council-Sec.-Treas. '53, FHA '51, Dramatics '53, Choral '51, '52, '53, Sr. Class play. DOUGLAS AYERS Basketball '51, '52, '53, FFA '52, '53, Senior Favorite. PATRICIA BARCLAY Transferred from Walnut Springs, Texas. BILLIE BARRETT Library '50, '51, '52, '53, Dramatics '52, FHA '50, '51, LUCIE BARTON Dramatics '51, '52, '53:Quil18g SCI-011 '53,0ffice '50, Majorette Band '51, Choral '51, Sr. Class play, Journalism '53, Pep Squad '52, ROLAND BARTON Senior class Vice-Pres, Band '50, '51 , '52, '53, Track '52. LA NOARD BAYOUTH Band '50, '51, '52, '53, Football- Managerg Annual Staff '53, Quill and Scroll '53, D.E. Club '52. RCQNNY BAYOUTH Band '50, '51, D.E. '52, Dramaties '5 . ROBERT BEARDEN Football '51, '52, '53, Basketball, Track. DICK BLAKEY THOMAS BLALOCK 1 JOANBOLDING F.H.A. '50, '51, Freshmanclass report- er, Dramatics '50, '51, '522 Quilland Scroll '52, '53, Choral'5O, '51, '52, '53, Jr. Play, P.E. '50, '51, Annual '52, '53, Pep Squad. A HERMAN BOND Dramatics '52, Quill 81 Scroll reporter '53, Journalism '52, Band '52. SUE BOREN P'.H.A. '51, Dramat ics '52, '533 Contest play '52, Annual Staff '53, Choral '51, '52, Band '51, Quill L Sc roll '53. . I 8.1 . Q41 JIMMY BRANNON Track '50. JOHNNIE BRANNON D.E. Club. ANITA BROWN FHA '50, '51, Pep Squad '50, '51,'53. KENNETH BROTHERTON Soph. Class Treas., football '51, '52, '53, track '50, '51, '52, Boxing '52. CLEONE BRUNSON FHA '51, Office '53. DAN BURNS Football '50, '51, '52, '53, FFA '50, '51, Senior class reporter. CPoo11 LENA MARIE CAIVIPBELL D.E. '53, FHA '51, Choral '51, '52, JENNY CARCILE Student Council '51, Dramatics '53, Choral Sec-Treas. '51, '52, '533 Jr. Play, Library '51, Basketball Sweetheart. JOE CARGILE Student Council Pres. '53, Choral Vice- Pres. '51, '52, '53,Basketba1l '51, '52, '53. JOE CHASTEEN NANCY CHUNN FHA '51, '52, '53, Dramatics '53, P. E. '51, Pep Squad. CAMILLE CLOUD Student Council '53, Jr. Class Reporter, Dramatics '50, Quill 81 Scroll '53, Choral '51, Librarian '51, Annual '53, Journalism '52. JOANCOCKRELL Student Council '52,Dramatics '52, '53, Contest Play, Jr. Play, Annual Staff '53, Quill and Scroll '53, Office '51, '52, '53. CAROL COOK FHA '50, '51, Office '53. SANDRA COOPER Student Council '53, FHA '51, '52, Quill B:Scroll '53,0ffice '53, Majorette '51, '52-Band, Jr. Play, Contest Play '52, Annual Staff '53, Sadie Hawkins Queen. BILL COX Football '52. SUE COX Jr. 8: Sr. Play,Pep Squad '5l,'52,P. E. Salutatorian MARILYN CRAIG Transferred from Post, Texas. ELAINE DAUGHERTY D. E. Club '53. MILES DAVIS Basketball '52, '53, Football '5Z. BUDDY DENNIS F. F. A. NANCYDORIVIAN FHA'5O, '51, '52, Office '533Ch0ral'50, P. E. '50, '51, '52, '53. LUTHER GENE EDMONSON FFA '51, '52, '53. IRIS NELL EVANS Transferred from Hermleigh, Texas. M LOUISE EVANS Volleyball '51, '52, '53C Pep Squad '50, '51, '52, '53, FHA '50, '5l. BILL FISHER DEANIE FLOYD Basketball '51, '52, '53, PATSY FOWLER Band '50, '51, '52, '53, Pep Squad '52, D. E. '52, HASKELL FRANKS LORANELL GARRETSON Student Council '53, FHA '50, '51, Dramatics '50, '51, Quill s. Scrou '52, '53, Office '53, sr. play, Librarian '50, '51, Journalism '52, SHIRLEY GILLUM FHA '50, '51, '53, Office '53, Choral '502D1'3matiCS '50, '51, '52, Library Vice-Pres. '52, Quill 8: Scroll, Journalism '53, Annual Staff '53. WAYLON GLASS FFA '50, '51, '52, Dramatics '50, Band '50, '51, Football K Track '51, Jr. Sz Sr. Play, Lone Star Farmer. WAYNE GLASS FFA '50, '51, '52, Dramatics '50,Band '50, '51, Track '51, Jr. Sz Sr. Play, Lone Star Farmer. SALLY GLOVER FHA '50, '51, Contest play, Dramatics, Jr. play, Choral, Sr. play, Miss Music. DARRELL GREEN Student Council '51, Dramatics '52, Choral '53, Jr. K Sr. Play, Football, Basketball. KATHLEEN GREER Librarian '51, '52, Interscholastig League. KENNETHGRIFFITH FFA '50, Football '50, '51, '52, '53, ANN HEARN Dramatics '51, '52, FHA '51, Office '53, Choral '52, Speech play '5l. DAVID HERMELING Validictorian MARGARET HUTCHINS BOBBYHULL FFAReporter '50, '51, '52, '53, Lone Star Farmer 1952, Interscholastic League '52, Band. VENTTAJACKSON Volleyball '50, '51, '52, '53, FHA '50, '51, '52, Pep squad '50, '51, '52, JOHN JARRELL Student Council Treas. '52, Soph. Report- 9I'ZB3l'1d '50, '51, '52 Pres.: JournalismEditor '53' Jr. 81 Sr. play, Quill and Scroll Pres. BILLY JERNIGAN Band '50, '51, Tennis '51, BILL JOHNSON CHARLIE KEMP Student Council '52, Jr. Class Favorite PHILLIP LAND Football '49, '50. 1g1?NA LEAVINGS Transferred from Colorado City, D. E. BILLY LEEDEK YVONNE LEWIS Transferred from Post, D. E. Club '53. THRESA MALONE Transferred from Leachville, Ark, Volleyball. LEE MARSHALL Choral '51, '52, '53. BOBBY MAY Choral Vice-Pres. '53, Jr. 81 Sr. play, foot- ball '50, Basketball '52, Track '51, '53, Dramatics '52, DUSTYMOORE FFA Treas. 8: Vice-Pres. '51, '52, '53, Football A squad Mgr. '53, B Mgr. '52, Boxing '50. NADINE MOORE D.E. Club '52, '53, Office '50, '51, FHA '50, '51, P.E. '50. MOZELLE MOORE D. E. Club. BUSTER MOSS Football '51, '52, '53. RICHARD NEWTON BETTYTOIVI NORRED Fl'lA'5O, '51, Office '53, P.E. '50, '51, '52, Journalism '53, Pep Squad, Quill and Scroll '53. CHARLES OSBORNE Track '51, '52, '53, Jr. play. LEONARD PARTAIN Band '50, '51, '52, '53. DUB POPNOE FFA '50, '51, '5Z. HOWARD QUIETT Basketball '52, Dramatics '52. SHIRLEY RAMSEY FHA '52, Dramatics Vice-Pres. '53, Office '53, Choral '52, Jr. play, Sr. Favorite. HAZEL REDDING Transferred from Madill, Oklahoma. JENELLE ROWE Journalism '53, Library '52, FHA '51, '52, '53, Band '51, '52, Quill Sz Scroll. RUTHSCHOOLING Sec. FHA '51,Dramatics '5O,Jr. play, Choral '51, '52, '53. PEGGY SCOTT FHA: Office '51, '53, Choral '5l. CAROLYNSEARS Annual '53:Band '50, Library '50, Office '52, '53. EDDIE SHELTON Transferred from McAllen, Texas. DOROTHYSHUFFIELD Student Council '53, FHA '50, '51, Freshman Favorite, D. E. TOMMY SIVIITH Band '50, '51, '52, '53,Regior1al Band '52, '53,Student Dix-ector,Jr. FxSr. Play, Journalism '53, Quill fy Scroll '52 K '55, Annual '5Z. DONALD STARR Dramatics, Librarian '52, Annual '53, Quill and Scroll '53, DELLA FAYE STEPHENS Transferred from Maud, Okla- homa. CURT TATE Freshman 8: Junior president, Football '50, '51, '53, Freshman Favorite, FFA '50, '5l. GORDON TAYLOR Choral Club fmixedl. MARILYNTHOIVIAS Student Council, FHA President! Dra- maticsg Quill Ez Scroll Vice-President '52, '53i JY- PlaY1 Annual '52, editor '53: PEP Squad: Mrs- SHS- JETONNE TIPPING D. E. Club sweetheart '52, D. E- club '52, '53, FHA club '5l. MARY NELL TREVEY student Council '51, '52, '53z Band '50, '5l: Dramatics Sec.-Treas. '50, '5310ff1Ce '51' NED UNDERWOOD FFA '51g Senior Presidentg Football '52, '53: Basketball captain '50, '51, '5-2. '53:BHSeba11 THELMA VARNER SeniorSec.-Treasg JuniorVice-Presi- dent: Junior Favorite FHA. RICHARD WANSBROUGH FFA '5lLD.,E. Club- ERA LOU WARD JEAN THOMPSON ORVILE WATSON Basketball '52, '53. SYLVIA JANE WEBBER Transferred from Hobbs, New Mexico. REXANN WEBER Transferred from P e r r y , Oklahoma. SHIRLEY ANNWEBER FHA '513 Junior Sec. -Treas. 5 D. E Club Treas. '52, '53g Pep Squad. ADENE WELLS FHA: Dramatics '5lg Pep Squad '51, '52 BETTYWHITE FHA '50, '51, Soph. Sec.g Office '50, '5l' Senior play, Librarian '50, WELDON WILEY Transferred from Ira, Texas. JIMMY WILSON D, E, Club. TOMMY WILLIAMS MARK WYATT Student Council '5Z3 Basketball '52, '53. CATHERINE YOUNGER FHA '5Z. . n A c ap and diploma are appropriate s ym bo 1 s with which to close our Senior section At graduationtxme these will be very popular wxth many Snyder High School stude nts Directors The cast, Mr. Sound-Effect-Don Starr, the prornpter-Waylon Glass and three ushers-Camille Cloud-Mary Sue Boren-Carolyn Sears relax after the play. . S K Wilbur Caldwell . Millie Caldwell. . . Ann Caldwell. . . Fred Caldwell . . Mrs. Clayton Va Tom I-lasting .... Wellington .... Susan Brian. . . . . Florence Wells . . CAST --...- . . . John Jarrell . Sally Glove r .......Sue Cox Darrell Green Joan Cockrell .........BobbyMay .........Wayne Glass . . Lora Nell Garretson Betty white Mrs. Ridgeway-Fahrenheit . . . . . . . Lucie Barton Miss Norton.. ...... Jirn Palmer. . . . . Theobald Ames. . . Shirley Arnold . . . . . Cecil Agee . . . Tommy Smith Advertisement Darrell and his fits ! ! Tickets S3-195 5 K l r 3 f 1 of i 2 M.l 1 xi aff T , rv 5 4 J! 3 4 , ' J 4f ,,1 ? ff J Qi Y ,fy W' 1 Us 'QN- MARY ANGEL. C327 zfw MARGARET ANGER NADINE BOBBY C327 BARBARA WILSON 'i ,i An -5' 'bib ADAMS BURNEY BILLY DON BOYD ny ii' kf raszh ,tra A U A X 'M' . A 'if I -1.43 H 'A A A - . n 5.1 BARBARA A , BOYDSTON fi? in 11 A ' CAROLYN BRANSOM 'fu- ' uf' i '9 'flu MARSHA YOUNGBLOOD C -K DONNA MIRA BILLS CASWJ-:LL INA FAYE CAMP Q 5 , 1' 4 ROBERT CHILDRESS ROLAND MARVIN CHADWELL CRESWELL -0. CHARLOTTE Qi COLLEY f RAY A ,., ,.., COURTNEY '. wil fd! Yj 171593 I MARGARET WILKINSON I fa, nm HOLLE Y COWAN '-E377 W YA ix xfgfs BILL CRESW ELL RAIVIONA JOE CLARKSON DAVIS '- any I 101 ,ts - 1 ,-A, 1 CD fx- LOUISE CROOK 'FA ELIZABETH DABBS MILL-IE WINFRED DAVIS EVANS ,WD Q Qt BUDDY ' DRUM -H sn' . NAXEY .D V DAVIS , -as X 5 ,.M,., CONNIE EATMON Q W If? R' gy, Y 'i A BETTIE ESTES 0 h, i li- 4 ,, 34 3 9 9 'fx JOE I ' , DEVENPORT RICHARD ,3 5. EVANS - -sb .V 'W J , JANE DANNA LEE DE WALD FLOYD S, 'S CAROL. EWING -Q f MARY FAWVOR 4.215 VIRGINIA WILBUR FLOYD GREENE flu. ff MIKE f GIBSON JERRY 'fl JACKIE F RANK1-IN A GRIMMETT Nu. fx ff A REAGAN , ,, WHITE cf, K' A MARVIN FRANKLIN Ad iikx 6 n mfx x 2,35 sfvuzrr, xx u M ' 'Q O I I :5 ev A - Q Q'-5 lx Q. KENNETH E- WHITE . - . 'xii Q C-'fy' par X, J E 4-ff 7' ' V E ,l. I F 1? 3 DON RAAAY Pl HANEY GORDON JOE PAUL an G1 GALYEAN HAYES fi K O gi-si 3 MQNNIE NELSON -3 M 5, HEDOES HOWARD -5. rl' I G! 4 N' N if-'17 ' A V I fr-Wag-,,fL,yMff2l,' X i' A ' . N N R N DUANE HILL ' .El AUDRALENE TOMMY HEAD IVISON JO ANN HIGH ' 'VI lil CLARENCE HOUGH , 5 X 72. l I , l X I A JO ANN ' HENDERSON JANE f' HOUSTON X 2 fn: GLEN BETTY HQLIDAY . RICHARDSON , -J N J A, -X A? BILLY JAMES fe, 1 , -,,.E. .WT-7' TOMMY HM JOHNSTON MASSNGHJS ,. JOYCE V. ENDLAND N A SHIRLEY LILLY SUE LINDSAY ,. lf' I, , JERRY EOYD A A Az- I: r-4 K 5 QTTBP MYRNA WALKER -X ,. . X 7 KENNETH KNOLLENBERG MARX Q -- X EYONS x ' J I-H'Q..x 5m5x ,uv 1 I N . 'xiizxixf I KENNETH FRANCWE Y . ,i . , JANE VOSS LAVNRENCE TAYLCR f 1 I g 1' I' I If SUSIE MCKEOWN HM WATSON fi J' .' L eip Q . , , JERRY MULLKAN -Q 'Wg eo? C, .1 -ff GARLAND NEWMAN CAROL MURPHY A 1 'Q . , HARRYGENE NEWTON 'S' LANELL SUTTON 4'N XIQSV ,L f ix NX HUSTON , MARY .UMM MCMULLEN RONALD ' 2 5 STINSON NI-JIOHBORS f 'J' S--.-ofJ .,,.4g. Q R+ 'Q DON TOMMY Mix , MOORE PAT1: -,.. J .iff R ROYCE DALE PIERCE RENNER KEITH PITNER RALPH PRICE JOHNNY RANDOLPH BARBARA RAWLS RUBIN REAVIS W .aa ' ' ' ,PPP l 3 1-' N 40 fd-is FRANCES REESE Ii X ef, X' BERT 1-:ULEN12 RAND RILEY JOE DON RHODES MARY ALICE RICHARDSON .QW A fax' 5 C115 C' Q f Q. Z' f-15, Y ,J JQE JENNEANE ROLLINS SIMPSON 1 ff- 1 ROSIE ROE L, 6. .,., 1 if 1 o 1 4: .. - A, JIMMY RODGERS JANEENE '7' 1N. .- TTS 'si DELORES STEWART Y' MARDELI... STEPHENS A -3 W -151 F .Agfa 9 HOWARD SHOEMAKE . JERRY SMITH 2' ru if 49' , .QW SMITH PATSY ROSA NELI.. STINNETT ROSSON BETTY SEARCY NORMA JEAN CHRISTIAN WILLIE MARY BREEDLOVE BURNS BARBARA NICHOLS DELONA DWAYNE JAMES KEY BOBBY GLASS i DAN MCGREGOR DON MCGREGOR xx 1 is ROBERT GWEN IAANSBROUGH SVNAN DORIS STERLING MYRLE SANDRA NEAL COMER Jo ANN BILLIE GLOSSON WQMBLE 3 LOEITTA MARY WH1 TE MCCRIGHT DALE MARGARET WILLIAMSON MCCRIGHT il 1' , 55 ' f JV. Il, .gif N5 ' ,i .'k't1 , -..-v- ' I ,I qv--.5 Joe Devenpori, the truck driver, is upset because Hy has put wheat puffies in his gas tank. ' Lilfifif if 5 4 ,P 'X '17 W it il S I -Q 3 is 5' -,, sl' ' i h il Reading their notices in Variety are the As Wes starts to shake hands with Eve, two directors , Mr. Joines and Mrs. he has a slip instead of the dish rag. Faver. J-fy, Nx 5 W5 i . d r brothef- Se Play. is learning X-MJ X 6 Q ne the O W f Jeff iw- Ootbau ' s A - -Q! Yi OCX' 1 yfxf DQS Oi X. X716 I . aeflx' 19 5 -QCSX wet? K5 9 ' QXTXS-1 Sex SYXXQ' nxe pd 6 lead 55' pCf 39 are Cla' 1 o 5093 ytofo Yet K s 50? Y eat 5 The Sophomore Class has contributed many mem- bers to the different activities around S. I-LS. this year. A part of this includes five members on the Tiger Football Squad and several mem- bers to the Student Council. The F.F.A, and F.H.A. Clubs included many members of the sophomore class and furnished some officer for the clubs. . A MMA ' i i 3 M 5 MM MMM Ms- dypu- aft 7 Margaret McPherson, secretary-t r e a s u r e r , plays an alto saxophone in the Snyder High Band. Junior McCormick, who has a pleasant smile for everyone, was elected vice-presidentg he is also reporter for the F.F.A. Chapter. Suz- anne Houston, reporter, who has a beautiful voice was elected to the all-high school quartet. BE '35 -J 'S TTYJO ADAMS . . JILdh4Y BENNETT BYRON BOSS if -.,- n 'J' l BOBBY ALLEN ,- If -43 3 . JOE ANDERSON N I J r A. fai lil :-,,,a :S DONNE2 W JACKSON -I 1 CHARLES BERRY SOPHHI TROYDEAN ZECK WHJJAMSON ,fg: 15 N -0' , TSP SHRLEY HENRY BARRETT BECKETT JIMMIE ARNOLD LARRY BILLS STEPHEN BLAIR .,2,'naI 'S .I J' Q , I 'Z A ,V . f '1 RONALD SHIRLEY BRATTON BROWN 'Z -Af -Q95 vi' fi'- rw DICK ELEANOR JEAN BROWNING BROWNING ELW YN WEATI-IERS SONNY CHAPMAN PF. 5-vgrr - P. W. , BILL, CLOUD X FFA COMPTON vi' V X . 'Q In 'fx VVRAY BRUCE PAULINE CAS WELL 3.6-E 14 'Y El GERALD CRAWFORD .l 13' 7115 , 'if' 12? X . MAMIE LOU BURDITT ai EDDIE CASEBOLT FRED CROSS l ff, I QQ' 19' - BOBBY BURNETT if , X X I x ANITA BU RRIS l' lv CARMEN CAREY PATRICIA DEA VERS if A 'ai , rj JOHN .EDVV BOBBY DECKER , ,f ,, f Q I W2 -.., 5 'Q , Ord 5, a. RANDRALL JOHN WINIFAED DCSHAIN ECHOLS WATSON KENT FIELDS f 16 In A an ' ,Qir 3 -qi ,gum J HAROLD GRANT 43 in LATRELI.. EARL. ELROD ELROD MARIE FAIRCHILD 1 RICHARD GRE EN ABI 39 tl -Q 'Qi BEFNIE ROB PT BUDDY BARBARA GARY JOHN HAGINS HAGINS TOWNSEND I-LQNES GILBENT HARDAMIAY MORRIS HAT TA WAY t 5 .3 ,nfl JOEL. TANKERSLY S+? ,'4' GARLAND HUFF MAN 'r ROY I JENKINS VERNON CONNIE LILLEY LONGBOTI-IAM f W f AX 1-7 fx 1 Q VELESTA MYRLENE MAX BUTCH CAROLYN SUMRULD MARKI-IAM MARTIN MARTIN STURDIVANT r' 4 JEANETTE MERRITT FRAANKIE VELDA MARGARET VN ANDA MELBA MINTON MOBL EY MOORE MORRONX MOSS :Hs f 'x gg its 'IN 9 iii I -x' 4 V V qv' Q v, 4 ' I' vi, . 5 V' A , xv 5 'L ix ' . ' ' q A h f 'T rl '-T A Q ' DQT4 I 9' ,. W f a xx 3 ' A A X' fr A zz - I .L X E GAYLE PAUL CAROLYN BILL HUBERT NAIL NELSON NOBLES o'NEAL A L, , Lfix A A aiu fggg' V ' . i' ww A - 1 PEGGY JAMES A ' A POPE PARKER ...Q ,. UY V, N' f'7'- 2 J 4.5 EARNESTINE . A PARTAIN 2 A 5' 1 'R' A '17 DEVN EY PERMENTEN F ROBBIE J. P. HA RR J1!.J THOMAS PRATT PURGELL DW NEP- RIGSBY ,V .Q If ,Q AK 'f3 NHLTON RXLMER HERBERT PORTIS C7 IA 4 A -X PEGGA 1 ,, RITT ,R ' .Lv T.. 'Ir OTIS PALMER CLAUDE STROUD ,.. 42 -: DON STEWART 4 ,Ci fl ' ?, 'S K' . ge-r S '21, JOHNNY JERRY JUDY JQAN GYNELL ROBERTS ROBERTS ROHR BENTON SCOTT l r S , 1 5? Q-.JT BILLY JO NAN A J- 1 SELLARS SLAUGHTER :Q Q a N' A 45 Y. .HIM WAYNE . j SEA!-Y SHUFFH-:LD ' 'P GLORIA . R SHELDON 'fig ' 1 4 A ' fg- Tai 'A ,dk ff! 'IV LE' YV xv, .-W .7 JERRY LARRY MARGIE JANICE RICHARD STEVNART SMXTH SMITH STACEY HART 1 Y IU' MYRTLE SCOTT MARY NELI.. STRICKLAND ROBERT M AYSE v A I 'Q T- 1 ' N I v 'Y ,Y , K 54 Aw JIMMY DON BOYD L , J ..9 'Na i,-f ROBERT I-IAMMITT JIMMY KEY JUANELLE CLAUDINE JOYCE DOYLE BRADFORD HILL, MALONE SAPP SARA CLARK JAMES RAY BETTY KOONCE PATRICIA HIGGINS MARTHA ROBBINS l,' rixn CLARE LINDA SANDRA R.-XMONA SMITH NORCROSS SCOTT THOMPSON Q we-an ,Q '3 HARBIN .XI ,,. 4. 4 Y' 'if' 4 tar ft 1 -R km x1 at t Vex re . Xe V5 ding it 'rits Q 40569 raft . ni- '60 aft COW ?'fe'5x?eeo by bo S kxggivs ve '55 Xxfxyk sack Evo Ser we we me y,e5 exec' . vita auvi on un- taco N35 Xek-6 5 5 , 5x06-Xa 3539 306' The Freshman class, the largest group of new- comers around S. H. S. has gotten off to a good start in its high school career. The initiation caused much excitement, many laughs, and proved the Freshmen could take their share in good spirits. The class is well represented in the various activities on the high school campus. They have entered the school with the greatest ambitions and are certainly proving their worthiness. Left to right: Alan Snead, secretary- treasurer for the Frosh, showed fine athletic ability in both football and basketball this year. Jane Rogers, outstanding member of the class was elected reporter. Shorty Grirnmett, vice-president, is another freshman who has shown outstanding ability in athletics. DORIS AGEE R. J. ALEXANDER PAT ARNOLD SHIRLEY AT VJOOD ANN AUTRY JOE BAXTER BENNIE BEAMON BILLY BEARD VIANNA KAY JOY BERZMAN GAY BIRDSALL KAY. BIRDSALL MONTY BLAKELY J T1 JOYCE BLAKELY IVIELBA BOGAN PERRY BOLGER DON BOONE ANN BRUSI-I TROY JOE BURK CARL BURNS JOHN CARRELL BILLY CARTER CAROL CASWELL IVA NELI.. CHANDLER rid' 'Y' 1' .'Q F . 942 X CHARLOTTE CI-IAUNCY BARBARA COCKRELL BOB COFFEE BETTY CONNELL MURIEL CREECH MARY HELEN CRESWELL ROSSYE DAVIS SANDRA DeFORE JERRY DENNIS LAWSON DENNIS OLLIENE DEVER VERNON DILLARD 'x , ai 45 5, - MARY ANN DOAK ' 1 EMMA LEE DUNCAN ' ,. .. DOLORES ELLIS I A A i HARRILL EARNEST 'Y I I 5 I A- .sf 1 . 1 'E' J .,-1 I NELUA EUBANIZ LAJUAN EVANS ANN FISH HAZEL FISHER NELDA FLOYD ROY FORD BOBBY FRANKS TOMMY GARY MOLLY GILLIAM RUTH GOODMAN ROBERT GREENE BETTY GREENE rg SHORTY GRIMMETT Ki! 3 JERRY' HALL SAND HAMBLEM f SHIRLEY HARBIN 'CN r I rx, 1 ' f f 1. fi vi 1. x DICKY I-IARDEE ANNIECE HARDY -v EUGENE VARNER -3' , l 1 ut SITTIE HARRELI.. v4LLAsuGCm6 GAYLONEHGHTOVER A,L HENDERSON fLu.HoLLADAY 5, l L 5132.3 Xf:-XF' if 13 H.-XR OLD HOOKS PATSY HIQEF MAN ' MERRY LYNN HUGHES EDDIE. JAMES P OYCERT ,TAIMES GEORGE .IENNINGS L..'xRET.k JOHNSON NELLINE JONES 'Q Q4 l, ri hd wif ff F 1 4? v sp , . fe' 5' fa 'eff' 1 EDDIE JOYCE MARY ANN KNIGHT BOB KNOLLENBERG WALLACE LANGLEY ERMA LAUW LINDA LYONS PAT MATTHEWS 'E GAYNELL LEVK IS fd' f 1 Pia A f N 12 gk vw wk uf ,Q K -4'2 ,,. ws 'ur 4 ' it I 124 f .19 '? Z' HENRY MAXWELL LINDA MILAM JUDY MILLER SI-IERRY MINTON ODELL MOORE BILLY MORRIS FRANKIE MORTON LEE MULLICAN ANN IMCCARTER TOMMY MCCLATCHY SHIRLEY MCCOWEN JANE MCCULLOUGH JOHN MCGINTY CAROL MCKINNEY DON MCNEV. PATSY NORRED DWAYNE NORRIS LINDA PALMER GARLAND ROBERT PARKS VIRGINIA PARROTT U iq GENE PATE I. 4 , ORVILLE PAULK SOVELLA PEEK JUANITA PEPPER , 4 Ad .QW DJ- : ,V 151 -.fir .222 A . ,.,A-'iii Y::w,.5 ffavrdmnf-. .' .W , 1: .J 5, f s C. ' P . I ' , I Q T ri-BE 'f , - I f X .249 If? 1' I lg '73 SHEILA PHILLIPS 'ag W 3 5' BARBARA PIERCE ,sr ' .L M I ' .4 ANNE PORTERFIELD A 5 , 1 V -' -9 ROBERT POSEY A A A ' I I PI ' .GI X V ' ,. - 51 f -If . VIANDA POW LEDGE LA NONNE PROCTOR LAJUANA RABB VKAYNE RAMSEY JANELL RANDOLPH ELSIE REDDING TOMMY RICHARDSON RONNIE RILEY GEALENE ROBINSON JANE ROGERS CAROL SANDERS DON SAVAGE 'i vt 'T' fi f? ', 11' QC' 6 'NX -'Y' .af I if ' I X X f 'Fr' Il' ri ai -ff' '? fx, '12 5 A ...-r WW N. If E xx ,, ff-, 4 , ,N A-was '2- 1' f NORMA JOYCE SELLARS LYNN SELLARS ALAN SNEAD GAY SIVIYER DEBORAH SMITH LYNDA SMITH MELVA SMITH JACK SPIKES BETTY SPICER .IANICE SPRINGER .IANICE STARR LINDA STEPHENSON MILTON STEPHENS BETTY STEWART EDDIE STEVVART BILLIE MARIE STIPE TWILA STURDIVANT .IO ANN STRICKLAND ELNA SVNANSON PAULINE TATE DORIS TAYLOR PAT TAYLOR MELVIN TERRAN GENE VERNON BARBARA WOODALL HARILYN WARD GWIN WATSON KAY WATSON JANET WEBER GARY WESTMORELAND JO ANN WHITE JOHNNIE WILKINSON MORRIS WILLIAMSON FRED WILLIAMS :- -tr ,Za K-ug DCM .gf 'T' t ? 5- od' ft A' ray HAROLD WILSON eg- I 'A JACK WILSON 'I P .. A I fv ' N-4'f '53 i fl el 'A Ah J ,' M I a -f' A fa' I I'-we 3 . J ' A I-IAZEL YOUNG CP .g These Freshman, Kay Watson, Linda Milam, Harilyn Ward, CarO1Sand- ers, Janice Starr, and Gealene Robin- son seem to enjoy the activity period. TOK Wayne Glass is shown with his grand champion barrow which weighedZ10 pounds. Shown helping his twin brother is Waylon Glass. Waylonwon second place in the heavyweight division. The Glass boys s e e m to be successful each year r ai s i ng Duroc-Jersey bar- rows. The Duroc-Jersey is a red hog not seen as frequently as the black and white Hampshire. Shorty Grimmitt took. grand championship of the fat lamb divi- sion with his entry. Buddy Drum won first place in the lamb show and placed in several other divi- sions. This livestock was sold in an auction to the highest bidder. 'sam Enjoying the barbecue given for members of the Junior Livestock Association are: Bobby Glass, Garland Huffman, Buddy Dennis, Luther Edmon- son, Dusty Moore, Perry Bolger, Monnie Hedges, Vernon Lily, and Ralph Price. These are but a few ofthe many Scurry County boys who had stock entered in the 1953 Junior Livestock Association Show. The barbecue is an annual event for the exhibitors in the S c u r r y County Livestock Show and their fathers. 1 Jw, A mt.. y ,,,,y n C if? ,ik it J I ij. .l,i..l ,xl .TGP-' lIOW Monnie Hedges, p r e s i d e nt of the Future Farmers of America chapter, won the grand champion title with his 815 pound He r e fo rd calf. Reserve championwas won by Elwyn Weathers whose Hereford calf also placed in the light weight di vis io n. Monnie also entered other calves that placed in the top ten. The boys were glad to show 2 their livestock in the new stock ' barns. S Attending the S c u r r y C o u nt y Junior Livestock Association were younger entries and directors. Many ofthese boys' entries placed in the show and received prizes. What some students thmnkteac hers look lxke Who could this be and how dxd thxs plcture get ln here? Anyway We thought xt was a pretty wood Joke' - T Q 5 We have Joe Dave Scott to thank for all the good plctures IH thls annual In the pxcture above Joe Dave IS explalnmg to some of the Julnor gxrls Mary Allce Jane and Dorls hls ldeas on future photography nn SHS K . K vw- ws ' 'Lg ' -f ..,, A ' u , I . Hx K A V X k'1f ' if xx ' A I A n Q -' l ig t ol Wig, ! K 4, K ' 5 ,, ' --. ,,M,l Y 2, V4 K , 1 I S gg, V ' A . 'M 2 if .1 . . . . . I , O . at w ff M 'A 3' I X Ill: I x 0 A X , 4 x ' h x 1 K v,, . ,. fr QU L fn l ,, ' l' K.-V A uf -ln, x N K. 4 ' -I I I if , r, . . . . . 1 . , , . Q-A - . 'V' , A . vi I ,..W,ft--.94-..-.LL-53' 4 426' L 'Il'4 my .. The end of a perfect day as well as the end ofa perfect year. We say Goodby to the old SHS as we know it - SHS in the building on the same site where it has been ever since any ofus can remember - and turn our eyes and our thoughts to brighter horizons. X 5,4 , 531 64 4. U L, r - fl' LQ p 'f XXXLU KIM .bw ' 'LAVV ' vw by , fx, , , ,pf ,ykff . 4 J -A VL ,L L, ,W , KU! , 4 ' 'V ,Q If ' - r L sfkfz' ,, V W , l. Ov' 4 f f L a I