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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1956 volume:

-., A -Z .. I V 'AM 3 --QW Em no , .A M 33 ofixfyfjf f 1,3 iilffjlffiffggw FJ ff' , 53gUdi5Wfwf?ffw5!W V 551 ?MQMff M f if 54 5 Wfyggifu 554 Vg, QWIMIZM wwffy Mffffif DQMJQMMWMMQ jg wmww ON YM M, +39 fi, ,, 'OW TW QWWWW WW -37931 i?5WZfMJ5'l?fpW!M?fEZJWfFW Q fi, gms -QU'9ii4 M J',y fb HMM ' - . Y- . ,f-,.:1,- , . g..:-.3.1.,4f ,LA :- , ':, f 1 Y .4 A' U it li . wi . , J 1 N1 R. X x ,fQ?73'w ,5jjf.1i4'5'?65yj LM jf- T' , M X QM I df! M 03 f I, My . -. ff IAII2 fi M' ' ff! ff , in V--X W! f ,Y J! E f If U, 5? OR . f4:1. dffw2f', ff' ff f f 5 ff, M 164631555 fzi ff!!-1' KQV? ,gf ' jr .,' ff? M 415, wwf: mf 'JWW snyoen IIGXAS M W f0l2 WGRO .. Stars and planets have attracted rna.n's attention since earliest times. People watch, study, and enjoy the starsg most of us study the heaven s out of sheer interestand curiosity. Snyder High Schoo1's Star has shone very brightly this year. We of the annual staff have s tudi e d and watched the brightness of our star anduhavei a tte mpte d to record th e personalities and activities that have caused this brightness to be. Another bright Spot in our universe of stars that ha s been watching over us from afar is the space tiger, na med Super-Tiger. May we introduce him to you and let you see through his eyes the year1955-and 1956 in S.H.S. 142 P in my t We We Q I A S M Vis, - Q,-tix-JCYQQ R f fy 'f'-'+ - cL,l,f,LuJK - ,,.,i t A V 0 I .bfvvmtw jvx N L X ' if f c 4 .. '- x B M. I. ix : a V -. UMK Jul Elf 'Q' ana .. KID! X , We-Q 'ii fi . A X ,X ' W . ie., 5 , if -4 'Qi '7 , z 'iffgi 5 1 Q n 25,3 D6l2SOnAlIUGS Cla . ' ,, MW QWVM N , H xc ,I XL . yxM,,,L M Q I QQQAHIZAIIQHS A0ml!'llSIZl2AUOI1 Dase 133 N10 FACUIW DAGS 27 Lx :A+-ax-f fab? yn pf eatun s s D 6 Nfl ,JF e if DoQ1:Q:,'S5-.ESR Q.. V Af 55 ?aqe,l03, HM N Daqe 55 x .Mjcs gh I ,. V ff- 5- , fr, J ,i ' K B ,J .ba , -,Q ,Af pf 'PTUS gf' .. , . tivi if Rf YQP- df n 5 iff I' . Xgztg -' :Q Y' Z ci' xp, 1 EQ, 1' I F' rdf ' Q I - M, Q 1 ,ex x4,.xxgNL U ...dk M Q V1 1 X f ,R -' as 2- N 1? AT ,, pf If ,X 2- --B92 to X 2- il' ff 4, fy J S v V . 'Q-QQ 5 if A , i 4 ?-me 2. kv ML ,f f v fc N zine. Fi' A Lf! sw? lr? ,xiii 1? X iff-2 Q.: Ni.. ' 'f -' -' 7 ' -' 4 if 'A '51 Q. 'L -f .? '2-, 12. , f . Q1 if ' ' 7'-' 5 XQ- k A rw - qw .Q 3 I ' 1' ldv -and TFT ii- '!'Vf if x , f. I I X '7 Ceolcatlon if 1: if 'Ir These are the stars which make up the constellation as you see them in the skyg some bright, some faint, an irregular group. SHS's star shone more brightly this year because of a District Vic t or yin football. The boys and coaches who made this victory possible are the finest examples of character and manhood to be found anywhere. Of them we are proud. ROW-L Raves' Jefming ' H . G T FRONT h Bmw, ks, B-effl' F1 10 YU Conf' 5' H00 OWAJE xey' ef GurnTHXRDR ames' Nianaiwnh, Herring' 3 gan, A Spikeiu Sneik a HT: pgicharikcgizxi. an To NG orimmeu' S Hin ce, or, Hinojos, Savage, Coach Bostick, Coach Con- Manager Hue. SECOND ROW-LEFT TO YJGHT Polhrd, B. Fowler, P. Fowier, Mor rn, Denson, Dabb 5, Joy Wackeigh, E' orbes , Partain, Ha far THE 1 955 CHA DIS MPIONSHQPPRQ-CT 1-AAA T Oo A i. f ,V V5 wir .-tg, Q4 QQ S. is ,lv 1223. L! . .3-X I 12:5 in nil' xv ., ,. in . -V E.: .z,, 3 34 ilu . 1 if ,gd 'C' f 4 T viii , W A L. gig 4 -KM Ti ,F .K 3 . 35' .Q .L ' Q ,V 1. gif V E ,:, 'R 524 M . NY. I 1 f li WL ri .RL X ' M ri f K A 1 ML i f I f f I if 1 ff' WM WM J WL W Q X if WM! J V penzsomutues Stars are suns-heavenlybodies shining by their own light ---- w afv .ff 15.1 1 ,fvi f iff Wy J L3 Af Qi W L' mf fy H if ff L L! O lf' Hflfl A k .,, A Jw L , ' A QL .D , 1 1 Q ,f ,U 1 V? 1 fx f., U , 04 iffy A ff' jf! on Q 1K jpg! ff ,, V A J t 5,lfL'A' 21 A ff by My ,f 419 4 W 'WU' 2- 'K 2 . i - , ke -.,x JW I f ,Q fy' 4 if , - ,MD 1' f Q, ,X ,,, A I fffdfzg Cf , lf , 4 'x- ffm 'A ,,.ff.f1-V X6 44 gy? 0201-I 774,7'kLfJL4-Q !?Z2Mf'7 XQQ1,-2, .f5,.f?'f Z4 ,U-A X? D 4 ff , , A D ' f h rfygz FCQQ 3 '71,T,, 66 Q2 I X' 'ff LA . Viv' 5 W? diff ff' RXNW M ,W , , w ,, jwwjfvfwfwb W W A UWM 54150 -- QW ' M7w ' 26 ,AgMf7mw4!J!fwv ,awwiff 4 'ZZ way, Af7, ' Q6 fWwMJwf,gW! ww ZW ln: A. ., T .4660 ,4fp-f -J3.72,,g. . 11 -If-A,,., A 4 , ag. VQLMGL dl - -.fzA1,,i.,a.7.7, C94-G-'M 0 B Lei, .SA 9' .A-1-1-Lffza cazmzxfr -4:5 Q. ,dv-wg -6L2,,Q1lv vain, 40.14611 ., Z,-...cn-gc,1f'r'-'Lg0fnJ.4l':f I Q J '74V KQJCE Fd!! L70l.,c-. ..,f,r,f .,'vvv..Q ,jig-4 W ' '- ' Aff, 'liz -- '7a.u. Ci- 4 J-,LK :AG LM-LIU-'Lk q CvA L4 9'v 47' zz-ck-1-Lx, yew- ,bum -,e0.,,g,.45r aj' q,4.A,Z.4.JEZ2'- Rb' au? -'4Lkl'A 'e g s S' U ' I 1 uni' H-Aj if 3 Q0 be-A Q1 NUR' JJ' V- . jg D-ai ,QJJMQQ - I, IJ4! Hg tf Af I -.. sf' 4: R 11? Judy Miller was the capable editor of the Tiger's Lair. She was Sec.- Treas. of the Quill and Scroll, and also of the Safety Council. Jack Spikes was one of the most athletic boys ar ound S.H.S. as he wa s co-captain of the football and basketball teams. Jack was amem- ber of the Student Council as well as being a class officer for four years. ' S I' ..: R Q A is 3 YS X 3, E i 5 X 5 4 5 ' Q- x k V K Don B o one has been very active in the D.E. Club. He was Presidentfor two year s as well as being an all- state delegate. Don was also in the Junior and Senior plays. Don McNew ha s also be en a ver y active athlete. He was on the foot- ball and basketball team, as well as the baseball team. Don also worked on the annual. Charlotte Chauncy was a ve r y out standing student in S.H.S. She was on the Student Council and the volley- ball team. Charlotte held offices in her Soph., Junior and Senior Classes. x f-'31 fb'- xf v Linda Milam was very outstanding in her band work. She was an officer in the band and a member of the stage band. Her personality makes Linda an outstanding girl. Royce Scrivner has been a valuable member in the band. This year he was in the all-state band. He was an officer in the band and plays in the stage band. a very busy person this year. Alan Snead has been very active this year. He was in l7 and the Sr. Play as well as being co-captain of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. Jane Rogers was an outstanding ed- itor of the Tigers Tale. She was al- so the President of Keepers of the Scroll. These things have made Jane X! Al Sandra DeFore canusually be found with a play book in her hand. She was in the Senior Play and also the Inter-scholastic League Contest Play. 7' J One f o the most cherished h o Hi h ' . Thi tljlgzlzi e1eCted Mr. orn1?1r.S of Snydel renders: D votes revealed th 1 S S s.H.s g r atul .Ong Smith and A ese toP con. 1'l1nner.s if Lon S' Ann and Dn: Fish' C On- P for Such a high hogjri for being ANC the CO-S-BARS Students elected for Who's Who are selected by the Faculty for outstanding ability, grades, and personality. Although these were not elected, they are recognized as outstanding stu- - Smith, Dickey Hardee, Ann Porteriield, Billie Stipe, Joyce Blakely, dents . They areal' Doug and Shorty Grimmett. Runners-up for the sweeth ii., .4 earts elected by the various organizations in Snyder High were the follow ing: Wanda Sue Crook, Choral Favoriteg Qiac-JE39agg3:i1,'gQrQu.eeng Dottie Dugas, F. F. A, Sweet heart: Kaye Shelburne, Band Sweethearts Joyce Blakely, Basketball Sweetheart, Football Sweetheart ind Track Sweetheartp and Tom Falls, F.H,A, Sweetheart. ted not e1eC dent S wer e tu of E enthough thesehi had the honglilead and In the 1- 1255 favorites t Tgey are Alan and Gel-rY R Onni UU - Offs for C1 C - uP- io1'53 . e Gil aSs F , r unn ilgit e ChaunfY, ii? Junior s. tYI':h11eDotffe Dilsaand LadY Falljvorites were C hicrr and Rita G1'1-mm ' etopcontefldeg S - ' Fr Tuc e ai' feshmefl: rs for S0ph0m'15Me1-1-lft were re Favorites 25 x .f E 5 3 ,C 23 QE gl 41 -F Q1 '-L fa .3 31 ii .2 12 if ' Q if 22 2? G 5 gi ia P if Y? 'i SS af S 5. 1 if E? Q as QS fs ? as 5 3 F Qi 235 1 , -. .. ' 1 w ' W, .A WJ' QV Nb U if 2 0 Ms. lwbwpw 6 I7 , ,of 'iff Lp abmlnlstnatlon The stars who have most glory have no rest ---- oun oulomo The Snyder School Board pictured LEFT TO RIGHT are: FRONT ROW: Mr. Wayne Boreng Mr. P.A. Keaton, vice-presidentg Mr. E.A. Williamson, presidentg Mr. J.B. Turner. BACK ROW: Mr. Max Westg Mr. Bill Grimmettg Mr. Clyde Godwing Dr. C.L, Yarbrough, superin- tendentg and Mr. W.H. Scarborough, secretary. school BOARO Snyder's Star shines brightly in a universe of stars because we have men of vision who have made it possible. Our board represents a community that is interested in its young people and is willing to do something about it. Seldom is a school bl e s s e d with a board of trustees who is as far-sighted and interested in its school as the Snyder Public Schools. The members of the board have contributed much time and energy to this business of providing schools for Snyder studentsg schools which are second to none in our State. 28 ,ga lmgpilx , -C1 I 4 NN .1--f S Hx ' xml wfx it A-A-. X 53 xx Q .- N A A xx, RAN 'fs - 44. X Enom the senvloe mole... 7 SON Xutn 1 ha5 MR' cufficu Caxionax oi edu Qirectoihip in the Mr Wusotrich Rader . 0 m s U 0 W , pfogr am DR. DWANE R. COLLINS Dr. Collins is the Co-ordinator of Pupil- Personal Services in the Snyder Schools. 30 teachers. MR. M. E. STANFIELD Mr. Stanfield, Assistant Superintendent, has been a guiding light for both students and owes 1 NXCH PW MR. PM ' ine55n S B05 hogx. Hector ci cis Oi SC D e Nichoxa S lrariolls pt 03 MY ' C05 . ag .1 he an asslstmo m many ways... MRS. LILA DODSON Mrs. Dods on plans the menus and super- vises the serving of the Snyder School Lunch Room. MR. E.L. TAYLOR Mr. Taylor is dir e c t o r of transportation and maintenance. MR . SKIPPER JOYCE Mr. Joyce is Engineer ofthe Snyder School system. MR. G.R. AUSTIN Mr. Austin is seen helping everyone around Snyder High School. 31 WORKERS BEHIND 1ThE SCENE MRS. ROBERT COLWICK MISS THELMA LESLIE Sec retary to the Supe rintendent General Secretary A world of paper work goes into the planning and operating of a school system like Snyder's. The secretaries work dili- MRS. MARGIE CALLAWAY General Secretary gently at the task of keeping the school run- ning smoothly. MISS I-IAZEL LEWIS AND MRS. PHIL CHERRY Secretaries in the Business Office 32 ,X i if Y . x pmnclpal Of all the stars in the SH Wiman's is surely one o shining example of chara many a young man and wo of life. SHS is fortunate a man who is genuinely in people and t h e ir proble mini strative ability school and in the super gr Constellation Mr, the brighte st. His ter and manhood guide an into the right paths 0 have as its principal erested in many young , s. Mr. Wiman's ad- s of great value in our Lwth of a super school. ! S K n i L 2 Q E i, S E ff i 4 11 4, l, iii i Q it h6lDl!1Q U16 stuoents... MR. CARTER PARKES Mr. Parkes, High School Counselor, offers wise counsel for students who come to him for advice. 34 MR. CLOIS HENRY Mr. Henry, Assistant Principal, has much responsibility in the guidance of high school students. MRS. J'.E. WALLER Mrs. Waller, Registrar, lends a. helping hand to all the students around Snyder High School. lmpoutant people of oun school... MRS. RAYMOND WILLIAMS, R.N. Mrs. Williams pla y s an important part in the health program of the schools as School Nurse. sm MRS. LOUISE FORTSON Secretary in the Pupil-Pe r s onnel office. MISS ILA FERN WARREN Miss Warren plays an important part in the Snyder School system as Visiting Teacher, CAIIGITERIA The personnel who serve in the lunchroom are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Albert Maddox, Mmes. Ida DeShan, Merle Williams, Pluma Jones, Texa Jones, and Deane Pierce. These menare night custodians. Pictured LEFT TO RIGHT are: Hugh C a rnbell, Clyde Brown, Raymond Roberson, and Jimmy Dise. Pictur ed are the wom e n that help serve the A La Carte menu in the lunchroom. LEFT TC RIGHT are: Mrnes. Eunice Keller, Eva Hutchins, Albert Millert, Pauline Lee, Ross Blanchard. 2 :S 4-r m :S , sw :S cw cn , , .:...., - ,mp I 1, 5 1 I U I I C H 2 ,A l 5 ' l .L ,., H 1 These custodians help at school during the day. BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT are: Dan Webb, W, T, Steel, James Huey, and Tolly Favers. DARGHTLS, teachens, Stuoents wonk IGGEIHGQ G., Shown carrying out their duties are some of the officers of the P. T.A. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Hardy Scarborough, Mis s Virginia Grove, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Wendell Shiflett. SEATED ARE: Mrs. Harry Ward, secretaryg Mrs. Bill Teaff, treasurerg and Mrs. R. H. Melton, president. These students workin Mr. Henry's office during their off period. T hey are LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Ann Fisher, Mary Lou Cary, Louise Cates, Barbara Wade, Gay Birdsall, Janice Springer, Pat Wade and Jane Joyce. SEATED ARE: Billie Stipe and Kay Birdall. Mr. Wiman's studentsoffice helpers LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Twila Sturdivant, JoAnn Everton, Billie Stipe, Laverell Hart, Sue Clark and A la n Snead. Not Pictured are Kay Walker, Virginia Parrott and Elna Swanson. ..! MRS. JOHN CASEBIER .4,, A V M X, Kylix ffl . -V55 f J ,L if 30 vf X -R 1 ,fax KW' t ' J V. X- , I' I L W Q- if .M XP Q 0 Q if iv, F I' Q' r-' 1 ,P ' 6 0 . C . o 9 i , Speech , g , 1 ., Drama , I .r i .K at vs' . 1 ' .f 'JI f .' 'A' if' e E :' 'fig i .. J , Mas. I-LG. BURCHETT 'ijt gybn, L, 1' ,tub 1 7 J, if! N V Spanpish . ' 5 it , A c 'CT V fr YVTLa-tm '-' if i fc i vpmg ' M s ' 4, y 1, if V Q 'I N' I V li ii J 2 MRS. WENDELL SHIFLETT Spanish ' . QP'- The language department is active through- out the year. Included in the departm ent is Spanish, Latin, and speech. Each one of these subjects requires good s c h ola r s h i p and daily work. MISS MARGARET MILL ER English 38 w . Dv fi language 512100695 2 MRS. F. W. BEAVERS English The Snyder High School English Department is made up of freshman, sophomore, junior and senior English courses. The teachers are striv- ing toward the ultimate end which is a well- rounded high school graduate in the use of Eng- lish. . M. M, O'REAR English MRS. AR EL FAVER English MRS. VIRGIL JOINES MR. VIRGIL JOINES English English i neveu enomq Mr. Sterling Williams, district judge, is shown talking to Hal Holladay, Mr. Beard, and George Herring after a. class discussion. I 44.-' W 1 W W1 l , 0, ,Aff i A 41 Zeal g UW, wif, The c our se s offered in the social studies , 4.7 ,ff ,QQI 0,4 li, ' ' 9,1-ggram consist of world history, A merican 4 ,ph JL LL' L ibn-'iiistory, civics, economics, and Texas history. W' ff' pfwv f The department strives to provide the stu- 6b0jVLj'f13 xJW,b , I ff 4.9 dent with a better basic idea of social relation- ' r I I f . f ' ', f h . iwlgjlf Mfr U, '72 LZr4!M. 7IL1,,i1 Z N' K,,eM nd? -V ,lf f' ' UW ijlrlfvf J, . V ,. ' J 6 ,M MR. VERLAN SHEARBURN . ' MISS KATHERINE NORTHCUTT World History pff'f American History Genera1 Math Annual Coach l e , 40 EVGHIS ITIARCN on Er 1 i. S FL i 1 iv. A--f ir L.. E i 1 fa S 5 3 5 Y, MR. JACK DILLON MR. J. P. WARD World History American History Coach Coach MR. J. M. MOFFETT Texas History MR. FRANKLIN PRUITT American History World History Baseball Coach Journalism Ss LC, . N is-' 41 x s -:xg .K .. .......................-..-.-...--- K Q R M. .1 f f' J we Ame kept m the MISS ZA IDA BR OWN Algebra A MR. H. O. BEARD General Math Civics The math teachers in the entire school had a good time in their workshop that was held before school started. In the picture above Mr. Beard, Miss Bern- gartg consultant in Mathematics, Miss Grove, and Director of Curriculum Wil- son seem to be enjoying their work. 42 E clouosn oven math .Q-' l' U fe 'xx . 1 Wfrr ,...4B' MR. OLLIE PEEK MR. JAMES LITILEPAGE Algebra Algebra General Math The mathematical department of Snyder High School offers courses in general mathematics, algebra Iand II, plane geometry, solid geometry and trigonom- etry. g The mathematical pr ogr a m attempts to prepare the student for daily life and higher advancement. - nvsvurr 3 S gs i t if SL di? ' :gg H i P gn I- ,MXDJ ,JK 3.1 1 nf Q K . .r 45 -5 ' M . can ' '- I 'mm 'img 5' . I ' +233 wifi' l it S 'if - Y' :::it:':::f,'::1l .EQ Several attractive bulletin boards have been displayed in the math department this year. MISS VIRGINIA GROVE Trigonometry P1aflf1Geometry 43 MR. GLEN RICHARDSON Chemistry Phys s sl, MRS. GLEN RICHARDSON Chemistry General Science WGHOGRS oli U16 WOl2lO The science studies for a unique part of the program of studies in Snyder High. The department offers c our s e s in general science, b i olo g y, physics, and chemistry and physical chemistry. Lanny, Faye, John, and Tom are performing an experiment in chemistry. unfolo Befone us MR, AI.. RAY YOUNG General Science MR. JAMES E. BAILEY Audio Visual Aids Biology MR. RALPH LASWELL Biology 45 General science students are introduced to basic sciences of biology, chemistry, and phys- ics. This course gives the student a better un- derstanding of natural laws and some ideals how to some measure control over environment. ,i,,.,.q,,,mW,-.MW A W -- A wonlo of activities m homemakmq... X MISS ALIC E GA UNTT Homemaking JoAnne Morgan is s hown presenting Mrs. Geraldine Hod g e s with a going-away pr e s ent. Mrs. Hodges moved from Snyder at mid-term. 46 MISS VERA PERIMAN Homemaking The homemaking department wa s or- ganized for girls who are especially inter- ested in home economics. During the yea: the girls und e r t a k e interesting projects one of which is style shows. AGIZICUUZUIQG IS A SCAR AIHOUG stuoents... MR. WILLIAM R. MCMULLAN Vocational Agriculture T h e vocational agriculture department w a s organized fo r boys who are chiefly interested in farming and ranching. This group of students have brought many honors to Snyde r High School. MR. KENNETH GOFORTH Vocational Agriculture Mr. Goforth, Mr. McMu11an and the FFA officers, Billy Clyde, Sonny, Billy Joe, Gene, Ed, and Pat, pose by the t r ophy case which contains awards the FFA boys have won. 47 smooth flying into Business wonlo... MRS, CLOIS HENRY Shorthand Tvping The commercial department offers to Snyder High School students typing I and II, bookkeeping, s hor t - hand I and II, commercial law, andarithmetic. These subjects help s tude nt s train for office work, give a foundation for college work and train for personal use. Sam Martin demonstrates the correct way to sflt at typewriter. MRS. THERIS PANNELL Bookkeeping Typing General Busines s incl Gay Smyer s, Anne P o r t e r f i e ld and Billy Stipe practice shorthand. 48 -we-Y.--., 3 ,My A .4UJ ap - I-' ssfr S w. rannucuu. svnn uni! I M.: OR Nt' . f YN! IRON STAT! GUIOIHQ Ano wonkmo hanos look Into the Futuna I f I g 4 , If Fwy 5 r Wm .1,rC4rff. ATFQ ,,,,f' A Included in the Vocational Department a r e distributive education, industrial training and driver s education. These are subjects which help students look into the future. Mr. Hal Battle Drivers Education Coach 49 Q Mr. Daniel Martin Distributive Education Mr. J.C. Jackson Industrial Cooperative Training 6.1, . m1:.iS W K K ., 'HP . Q4 'QM' L w Billy, Bobbie, and Ann are writinga one thous and-word essay on Selling Today's Econ- omy, 4 , ' 'iff P' ' v V1 oun hegxmiiisyweneydlleo with music iii . y D i Y 51, 5,1 K. bg, i A ,,1, . LX 'QNX E al A -if K I 1 Q - J I: 'W U QA? M fy X X V f S ' .1 J 15 1 ' if .I ,wifi fs, J ,A QV Q35 Y x . X ,A ., A, x ,A V '- fl ti Aj X 9. in . 2 l E E N L X fi- if Nu ,U XJ! A N I mf' W It ff, l I 5 4 X E 1 Jax 5, xl XX ijt, pl ,N f 'tai' q, if id ffl! N L U t. Kr '. V f E 7 5. .f , I . MR. ROBERT CLINTON MR. MELVIN MONTGOMERY Choir Director Band Director The m u sic department made up of the chor al group and the band fill a very im- portant place in our school p r o g r am and c ommunity. This group make several public performances during the qyear. ,A l 224. fl . it .' . fizizziif ' lime! 'f' C - , ,wake .Q 11 WW 'ut zzvrr' f wi L ff Q M E f f, if Aff' QUCN I Mr. Clinton and Sandra, Donna, Margaret, Jenny Maru gywlfv 1' J fyfrp V, and Bobbie are editing a new piece of music. Q , 4' a Q Q E ' i.., K I2 V' I K 5 is E c e 4. MR. PHIL CHERRY Assistant Band Director 50 MRS. LANDIS LEE Assistant Choir Director following wonloly happenings thnouoh Books... MRS. J. P. NELSON Librarian The Snyder High School library offers students opportunities for re- search and enjoyment. It has a var- ied collection of books on va rio u s subjects and should be used by stu- d e nt s to aid in lesson assignments or to provide recreation. MRS. JOYCE GORMAN Assistant Librarian wig, Bill Phillips and Dwayne Merritt find the library a pleasant place in which to study. 51 shop offens A vamety of ants... r V MR. W.A. MAYFIELD Director of Industrial Education Robert, Daniel, Jackie, and Royce are building a table in shop class. r I-2 5 .1 if , cono W iioii , i1,, e WWE ii., . Z L 3? A, c,c. 1 A if Keats R Y cccccinn 5 W N i, I a7'L 'V7' F MR. JOHN FALLS Wood Shop 'Drnffino MR .A FRANK MILLER Drafting Metal Shop The shop offers avariety ofarts fox students who areinterestedin drafting wood shop, metal shop, and g e n e r a crafts. Each student has one or 'more projects during the year. MR. W.E. RABORN General Crafts Ceramics p.e. offens GXCIUHQ moments... MR. JOHN CONLEY Head Coach K Q an E MR. HORRACE BOSTICK Physical Education Coach 53 FT MRS, PAUL MACHEI.. Girls' Physical Education Volleyball Our physical education program's chief in- terest is to encourage activities that will be of value later in life as well as now. It teache s students to work together and develops physical co-ordination. Lynda, Lorita, Charlotte, Betty and Lawanna represented the five c 1 a s s e s in the archery tournament. 1 ., ST f F W N f Q. Q g' 1 X WQ21'Ga5kS'i'55iaik,W.b'i2sb'5LM!T, '5 ji -vjli-Sl Yifielsfi SDGRIIS A11 stars shine by their own light--- 5 5 5 x 5 s i 5 1? is S Q. at -x H5 ,W ,W 3. if S 4 sa qv ,J Of ag iw .. f MILTON HAM Znd A11-State lst A11 -District YOOTZBAU 53555 SHORTY GRIMMETT lst All-State Most Valuable Player of the Year Ist A11-District All-STARS JOE BAXTER 1 st A11-District A11-State-Honorable Mention WILEY DENSON -2nd A11 -District 57 D-Sf Siva? Q - -. X.k. L 5 X 1 in vt! Ox 1 qp.x v GEORGE HERRING Znd All-District A11-State-Honorable Mention JACK SPIKES 2nd All-State lst A11-District The 1955 Tiger captains, Shorty Grimmett, Joe Baxter, Alan Snead, and Jack Spikes, the only four -year letterman on the team, proved to be very aggressive pl aye r s. Playing left guard, fullback, right halfback, and left halfback, respectively, these boys were of great value to the Tigers and were outstanding leaders on and off the field. THE SNYDER TIGERS pictured are, Left to right, seated: Isreal Hinojoes, Tommy Prichard, Jerry Tay- ROW: Alan Snead, John Partain, Harold Hooks, Bud M or gan, Don McNew, Hal Hollad ay, Pat Fowler, Joyce, Robert James, Lanny Wadleigh, Robert Dabbs, Jack Spikes, George Herring, Powell Berry, David v ,QW ri .s NO on-ef L X Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers eason's Qecono 7 Breckenridge 39 Weatherford 27 Monterey Z2 Vernon 20 ' Plainview 26 Sweetwater 38 . Palo Duro 26 Big Spring 33 Levelland 40 Lamesa Bi-District Iflay-off 13 i lGarland lor, Don Savage, Bobby Pollard, Gary Hill, Joe Reaves, Bill Fowler, Ronald Smith, Joe Baxter SECOND Shorty Grimm ett, Wiley Denson, Milton Ham. THIRD ROW: Jerry Hale, Mgr. , George Jenning s Ed Forbes, not pictured is Carl Burns, Mgr. Ain: sm JOHN CONLEY Head Coach Of The Snyder High School Tigers Kansas State University Eootmll co che HORRACE BOSTICK HAL BATTLE Backfield Coach Line Coach Texas Christian University Sul Ross State College JACK DILLON Texas Tech Head Track Coach B Squad Football Coach BASKETZBAU. BASGBAU. 13l2ACk V. V. SHEARBURN Football Coach B Squad Coach Kansas State College V I Y-. J. P. WARD Hardin Simmons Head Basketball Coach Freshman Football Coach J. M. MOFFETT Texas Tech Head Baseball Coach ootoo ,M x ,. L , o o , a Q .t,,M. W. ..-. . . . 1 T -X by , .sb Q . . . '5- 0 1 i ' ' r Doc Weaver was one of the most loya supporters of the Tigers. He was alway on hand when needed by an injured player fmenos of the tlqelzs The T1gers have many good friends 1n town people who have rendered services who have had no thought of pay or praise They have been interested in youth and its activities and have stayed by the Tigers through thick and thin We have a great r e s pe c t for this type of loyalty, and we apprec1ate these people and the an1mal ' very very much. Sam is a very popular name around S.H.S., for he comes to school just as r e gularly as anyone. He not only comes to school everyday but he has not missed a Tiger workoutall sea- son. He missed one or two of the game s but not because he wanted to miss them. Sam is truly a loyal supporter of the Tigers and he is thought of very highly by the Tigerleamsters. J Jerry Hale and Carl Burns, A squad football managers, are shown above in what you might call their home away from home ---the field -house of the Snyde r Tiger Football team . ' footlsall mamoens The managers are an important part of a football team. The C oac he s as well as the boys are always calling on them to do numerous thing S. These capable managers have stayed many hours after the boys leave everyday and their e ffo r t s are greatly appreciated by all the teams and coaches. rs Shown above are Jimmy Cloud and Keith Mc- Taking a time-out from their job as Freshman Cormick, the hard working m anage r s of the squad football managers are Wayne Jarvis and B squad football team. Charles Bridges. 63 TIGERS OUT qnowl U16 llOl1S I:Ol2. secono COHIZGRGDCG VICTOR 220 DON MCNEW Left End-2 yrs. JOE BAXTER, TIGER FULLBACK is shown plowing his way through after taking a hand-off from quarterback, Jerry Taylor, in the Ver- non game. Wiley Denson, Tiger tackle, is shown opening the hole for Baxter. DON SAVAGE R' ht E d-2 . lg H Yrs octolsen 7,1955 - theme The Tigers rolled past Vernon 22-0 .for their second district win of the season. Q The Snyder Victory spoiled Bob Percival Day as the city of Vernon honored its Football coach. The Coach was presented a gift in a pre-game c e r e many, bitt after that, it was Tiger Dayf' in the Lions' pens Although ther-e were.nigindividua1 stand- outs on the T i g err origami ypcpt the Tigers' forward wall contributed heavilgyto stack up the Vernon offensive game.. EndiQfQpDoniiMcNew and Milton Ham, tackles Wiley Dtensqgi and George Her- ring, Shorty G rimrn e tt and Hal Holladay at g ua r d 5, and Joe R ed ve s and Robert James formed the Tigers' defensive line. MILTON HAM HAROLD HOOKS Right End-2. yrs. Right End-1 yr. 64 moans mussle the DlAll1Vl6W Bullooqs 200 ' 1- VK f K- , , .. ,., f V ,. SHORTY GRIMMETT, SNYDER'S ALL-STATE GUARD a l mo s t in- tercepts a pass intended for Plainview halfback Penny Culp. Shorty is one of our finest football players both offensively and defensively. OCIZOBGR 21, 1955 - IZHGRG Deva s tating broken field running by the Tigers offset a bad case of furr1bleitis as the Bengals rolled over the Bulldogs 20-0. Although the Tigers had difficulty in holding on to the pigskin, they were able to rack up thr e e touchdowns on long scoring jaunts of 71, 66, and 59 yards. It was the third consecutive district win for the Tigers and set the stage for the next Friday's crucial tilt with unbeaten but once tied Sweet- water. Alan Snead, regular halfback and r e s e r v e tackle John Par tain were the only Tigers who missed seeing action in the game. JOE REA VES Center -Z yr s . 65 GARY HILL Right Guard-l Yr. PAT FOWLER Left Guard-l yr. K i in SX? - T - . l x' A .fltv R K 5 . . we KKM K, ,AK P . IK K: :4 if xffstx KK . 1-Q.. 1: V, K 'Q T iq-'J' ROBERT JAMES Center- 1 yr . GEORGE JENNINGS Right Tackle - 2 yrs. DAVID FORBES Right Tackle - 1 yr. SHORTY GRIMMETT Left Guard - 4 yrs. OCEOBGR 28,1955 - heme The Mustangs jumped off to a 7-0 le ad in the opening periods. The Tigers sprang back in the early minute s of the game to put the game on ice with a 7-6 score. The Tigers went to Work late in the third period to take the lead with their second touch- down of the evening. The power-running of Jack Spikes was just too much for the Mustangs to cope with. The 195-poundS pike s toted the pigskin 154 yards from scrimmage and a.dded'e8Z more on a punt r e tur n for the game clinching touchdown and one of the most thrilling plays of the season. The rip-roaring Tigers went on to win 26- 14. The Tiger defense turned in another sparkling performance despite the fact that Sweetwater became the first team to score on the Black and Gold in district play. HAL HOLLADAY Right Guard - 1 yr tloems tame mustanos ton A 26-I4 vlctom A if 'fm .TACK SPIKES, POWERFUL TIGER HALFBACK, finds a big hole in the Sweetwater defense and rambles 22 yards to set up the final Tiger T,D, in the all important tilt with Sweetwater. Left is Tiger tackle, Wiley Denson who is throwing a timely block. 66 FIGVGITIBGI2 4, 1955 ' 11116126 The reserves sparkled as the Tigers gained their fifth straight District 1-AAA triumph by downing the Palo Duro Dons 38-0. d The Tigers reserves played virtually all of the second half, One of the subs, Tommy Prichard came close to b ein g the le a di n g ground gainer for the Black and Gold. Prichard picked up 110 yards in seven car- ries, one yard shy of Jack Spikes 111 yards in 11 trips, the game's top ground gainer. All told the Tiger s rolled up 454 yar d s rushing and 57 yards passing for a total of 511 yards. Qffifl gghhssqm rar as .. EDDIE JOYC E C enter -1 yr. U16 TIGERS OUII class the OODS 380 JERRY TAYLOR, 142-POUND SNYDER TIGER QUARTERBACK, is shown making a 13 yard touchdown run in the second quarter. Alan Snead is shown in the left foreground. Snyder won 38-0. 67 JACK SPIKES Left Halfback-4 yrs. 8 1- r - Tsrmgkzgr of f, A. .,., . , fi M., I 5 My A M. Y iff .1 fg 1 1, o ., jf' iff: si: -E 7,1-Xfffff A ' i...'TE'i3,igfQf:'fVl:' X' fv.s?+l - .-A .X rr. .gg.tq3?.-'111 Q Qi-Iggy. -Quin l f'55'1'tf mf 5K'3Qf'XQ N N, -. , ,Nr . . 'ff 15,51 5f'i3.'. V-fx. 'ki-7' -z L Q . ' Qi Wi- jQ?.,'k'TJ-. ns L, : . S -'QS 12f?'cfZ 75?'2'5b47fZPx3f'If1 T'?- Y ?i?i'1.,5'?if:5pf?4'5?4l BOB POLLARD Left Halfback-l yr. ISREAL HINOJOS Left Halfback-1 yr. -,fn if Huy, I7 XP' at -' . - it WILEY DENSON Right Tackle-2 yrs. ug GEORGE HERRING Left Tackle-1 yr. r sWI?15'56i'f vi:-.l'..ii 3959531 R55 USERS BRAND U16 SESEQS IIOR A 26-7 VICTZGI2 BILL FOWLER, FULLBACK, who filled in for the injured Joe Bax- ter, is shown after slashing through the Big Spring line enroute to a 9-yard touchdown. It was the final score of Z6-7 victory over the Steers. FIOVGITIBGIQ ll, 1955 - P16126 The powerful Snyder Tigers increased their winning streak to seven straight victories Fri- day night by beating the Big Springs Steers 26- 7. The victory carne much easier than many of the Tigers' fans expec ted especially with Joe Baxter the Bengal's leading scorer and ground gainer, on the side lines with an injury. Baxter was suited out for the game and probably would have seen action had it been necessary. The Tigers dominated the Statistics, rolling 16 first downs to six for Big Spring's 169. ing 271 yards total offence to BigSpring's 169. Bill Fowler, who replaced Baxter in the lineup, had a good night lugging the mail. He picked up 49 yards in 10 carries. ROBERT DABBS JOHN PARTAIN Left Tackle-1 yr. Left End'1 Yr- 68 TIGERS scatten loso fun to wm olstmct I-AAA CRGWH 33-6 JOE BAXTER, NO. 40, is shown setting off on a 65 yard touchdown gallop. Tommy De r r ington, No. 25, is one of the Lobos who gave chase on the play. Milton Ham, No. 85, Tiger end, is shown in the background. QM- 1 M Q .aa-..ta. i ,.,,.. .- E? f,. if-ef : A 'fiat gi a'.. ,Q !i.f5x:' I . ..,.L ,.,.1j., 1. N h , , Quay. 'ft t . +'gH, r 'A 1 ' 1X . T K . QQ' .. sf' tywf 1 V I, ' f s'-r-..ft'-T, ALAN SNEAD Right Half - 4 yrs. novemsen 18, 1955 - hang The Snyder High School T i g e r s captured the District 1-AAA crown by downing the Levelland Lobos 33-6. The victory b r ought the Tigers their first d i s t r i c t championship since 1936. The story of the Tigers' championship game could just about be told in the first half. The Tigers did all their s c or ing in the first two periods and coasted in with reserves seeing most of the action in the last half. The Tiger's defense, which has stood out so b r i ll i antly all season, did not allow the Lobos to score until there were only 4 minutes left in the ballgame. The Lobos only serious scoring thr e at in the first half came when they took the opening kickoff and drove to the Tigers' 25 yard line. Joe Baxter, Snyder fullback, led the Tigers in the victory scoring two touc hdowns and gaining 106 yards in 11 carrries. 69 '1 'f 1 Y. -i. .. J ,J .-N, x..,,g'-s,'- , I. J in , i '- A ' A ...i , Q. ' amy' JOE BAXTER Fullback - 4 yrs. MM BILL FOWLER Fullback - 1 yr. . f 1 A U . .. .. V 1 , K w Q Q, -. . 'Z yr ' ' 'K . . , r 1 igzvif it-gfAgrrff' X 4 'Q .Y . .-'gg-1, jwr -1' .Nagy L .. . 'I QQ Q -.f-.f!'Q3.-S' ' X ' .X 1 L... V' f as H . :'!. 21. ii ' . ...Ii ' 1 'T' . ,. f if.. . 5 5 if Qu--5?-:ff 'T -P. ' W f' A i' ' U - ,gag M-.53 , 'gigs Q - 1 - 'f lf-'Cv' r 94'iff.iI- 5' ' -- - X Q, ' r buff. 5 s ffm' 'fffe if fi 'SW' .54 I 1 K .x . Q-5--5751 '1' .Q ,M rg-kg . ' 1 of-'-1.-v-' lain' A - c , ,.-',,g 1, 1 A 1 - 2.5 ,K-r, If '. ,. M ,. - i WA My I , V tx-'fi ML-f 4 i,.'1--.'.'- il LANNY WADLEIGH Fullback - 1 yr. BUD MORGAN novemsen 24,1955 - heme The Snyder Tiger s blasted the Lame sa Tornadoes 40 -7 in their la st game of the regular season. It was the ninth straight victory for Coach John Con1ey's . c ha r g e s, eight of which were l-AAA contests. The Tigers finished with an 8 -0 record in 1 -AAA play and 9-1 for the season. By winning the game, the Tigers became the first District 1-AAA team to sweep through the conference schedule without a defeat. It was a fitting climax to a brilliant 10- game r e g ula r season schedule for the Black and Gold. It was the best regular season rec- ord in Tiger history. The previous be st was 9 -2 record compiled by the 1930 Tiger eleven. POWELL BERR Y Right Halfback-1 yr. Quarterback-2 Yrs TOMMY PRICHARD Right Halfback-1 yr. RONALD SMITH Quarterback-1 yr. TIGERS BAG U16 ITORDAOOGS Wlth 40-7 Wm DON SAVAGE, DEFENSIVE RIGHT END is shown making a tackle on Dwayne Powell of Lamesa. Powell was leading ground gainer for the Tornadoes. Hal Holladay, 62, Tiger guard is shown in the fore- ground. 70 CGCGIUBER 3, 1955 ' 11116126 The Snyder Tigers, out-playing the Garland Owls throughout the entire game, lost a heartbreaking decision, 18-13. Tiger fumbles handicapped them throughout the game. The Tigers fumbled twice early in the first quarter, with the Owls recovering each one and scoring on both. The Tigers, down twelve to nothing at the end of the first quarter, came back in the second with two touchdowns, one each time they got their hands on the ball. The first score came on a pass from Powell Berry to Don McNewon the one yard line and he stepped over for the touchdown. The Tigers scored again minute s later, with Jack Spikes going 73 yards for the touchdown. Reaves converted and the Tigers led, 13-12 at the half. The score r e mained the same until the last quarter, when with 2:47 minute s left, the Tigers fumbled on the Owl's 44. Three plays later, Garland's All-State halfback, Bobby Boyd caught a pass on the Snyder six- teen and went over for the winning score. The Tigers were marching back up the field when an intercepted pass crushed all hope. JERRY TAYLOR The Tiger defense was o ut sta nding throughout the game holding the Quarterback-1 yr, Owls to 165 yards rushing and 44 yards passing. owls OUTSWIIZ USERS IO IIAKG AAA Bl-OISUQICTZ CROWD JOE BAXTER, SNYDER FULLBACK, is shown on route to a 76 yar d touchdown gallop, after taking a pitch out from halfback Jack Spikes. The touchdown could have won the ballga me for the Tigers but it was nullified because of a forward pitch. No. 83 is Tiger end, Don McNew. 71 1 5 CNEGIHGACGRS This groupof lively c he e r le ad e r s were always on hand to lead the Tiger Football Team on to Victory. Wherever a cheerleader is seen, the spirit of Snyder High prevails. Much of the respon- sibility of fair play and good sportsmanship is placed on their shoulders. Every student in school has appreciated the hard work and lo yalty shown by each of A Shown in the T form ation are: John, Rita, Big these five people. f Tom, Ann, and Carol. I x . K. 'Lf A familiar scene which will be remembered by all is that of our cheerleaders as they lead the Snyder Tigers on to the football field before each game. 72 T. if - KN 1-1 . - SNYDER HIGH SCHOOL B TEAM .... The Cubs pictured above are: Front Row: Travis Sawyer, Richard Newman, Jarne s Barber, Dickey Martin. Second Row: Stephen John, Jackie Tucker, Harley Merritt, Bobby Joines, James Patter son, Jerry Davis, David Mclntosh, J.A,. Martin, Fritz Smith, Gary Vice, Bobby Staton, Bob Harlin. THIRD ROW: Bill Phillips, Jimmy Allen, Dean Staton, Mickey Craig, John Ward, Bill Jennings, Larry Page, Larry Mullins, Dwayne Merritt, Larry Dodson, Bill Crowell, Duwayne Prince. B squao footsall Under the able direction of coaches Jack Dillon and V.V. Shearburn the B team produced some players that will aid the var- sity a great deal next year and in the future. ,X The B squad had a ver y successful sea- gala The B squad coaches are Jack Dillon and V.V. Shear- burn. The captains are Jimmy Al1en,Duwayne Princ e, Gary Vice. 73 son only losing 3 games out of 9. Q p ,- R 3, , 5 3 : . R , , I ,1 . it I ., I Wi, V ,, V L 3 1 L L . -34 . V ,ggi ' .3 ' ,. . . . . . Qf5Rig5?g J warg Q L . W e I fi, S I L I I MXN . ' M .V 5 frfi 1 E' P .- V . L 7 X V H L g , - Q i A ' Qi- ,. mg i N U' L H' .. , . ' ' 1-311.37-a ' W, :ani k,ff lflLLi5,,kf1f7? 5M ',, -ff...4 ' kewl? W' ' X , ' A 3 -'. I f eif5:1s,.+i'fi' f Wi 452 ..- Q, , A -I -A X Ki - - ' 'vw ,-if '- , f itsiim . mm , I , pf ,W , , i f mg ' ' ,iiV,z,V,5?5a?, H ,,g,,,iA.,:. w ifi H, i I L Y.,, Wig I , . A WM, A A ,515 1 , . 1 5. ' , M Q. , . 1 g.w3r'3:,,.- , 1- T'-bg, Q 1 I rf I ' , 4, A , , , V ., ,L A rg vw. 4, I, S ' if I ,Q ' - ' 1. . mlfii- ' iJ'.iQa-Efiff - W Qfgfkfifggi?-373-f1i?tHi1itf'-,?2'Sfwl'psTf -31, 54 'PI-U-f'3' I J,g1?iQQ'5ff' .gf ' V -I-+wY'ff-+-Q,.' Z.: , ta xa ff w w ,V at , . Se . . 2 w :f.f?.i1mzfifi'?f2 I ia? are is .7411 Pi-3,s:W'fH1' iw --21.1m-SFF' B Squad backs LEFT TO RIGHT are: Mickey Craig, J,A, Martin, Duwayne Prince, B obby Joines. Dean Staton. , -v I Q., J 1 4,5 W . N. f sir ww. ugh L' 7 , ,. ' F ' - - V .1 -MM I wma N t A I 3 W RI as M -LY, -.wmrmllllll-V 'nw - ,Xt v. 5 4 -1 , , - ., .-1 5 ' lplfm 2. pf ' , -I-wi .fn ,:, ' 1 L' PT - I a, ' -rf -ff ' Q f if.-f fQ, lbif wi f ..sf.,.Q-J.3?f'f's 'Z-fy Qu-'f 1 ' Hu ?f:i33a'F-'L -WL I ' Q I 'flfgilgfgrpftii 'f.SiilW5wf iT2 1 5 'I ,fwfxv- ' ' ' A A '-MQW , ' ,wsih .ffew V 4, 1 I , G 4 ' .gf -, it .vw my , 5 5, gf M ,3 ,, ,,L,'.Q,Mf: ,wif 'S if . .ff , 3. ,ii 1.5.1 Q' L I if Bmw? . r .4 . ff , nf' YJ'-Lie:--f f'lffi 'f'f. 'I',11u'w 315' .R.z::?,ffWe5. Starting backs for the B squad are LEFT TO RIGHT: Jam e s Vinson, Jim m y Allen, Bobby Staton, Larry Page, Gary Vice. The backs s hown above are LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Newman, James Barber, Dickey Mar- tin, David McIntosh. SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SEASON'S RECORD 18 LORRAINE 34 BIG SPRING 34 SWEETWATER 61 38 21 COLORADO CITY 46 LAMESA 7 SWEETWATER 28 BIG SPRING Z7 20 67 COLORADO CITY 13 STAMFORD 33 There Here Here There There There There Here Here frfff MQ' ly 41. TOM FALLS, B squad end, is shown throwing a timely block for Snyder halfback, GARY VICE as he runs for a touchdown in the Stamford game. C 1' B ,gb v I If if L Vw- X tftfw iil I 'f V, , 'T' X , 4 . V Q I K gm AXA Q, K V :Z K A J T is was L 1- H' J. ,L n L, -ff-so K' W4 V' e 1' V i ' fx I . . r It E i I K f ,K , W , , . J .,..,, .. ...MW , -P, P 45 K A 'mi , , , r. 3,4 5 . ' emu u- ' L'-W' :57i x'1' ini. X . 1 Y A T ' T at fffaffssia. 6 gihp, J M J.-g. I K Y ' L Lag, , , 54.,,.,,N kiggngw ,ilWiiA:K,b.5.':3, LINESMEN SHOWN ABOVE ARE: Larry Mullins, tackle, Billy Phillips, tackle, James Patterson, guardg Larry Page, center, Jackie Tucker, guardg Bill Jennings, tackle, and Larry Dodson, guard. ' K 1 if Q --f:si1Wf'ff1'i 1 wi, . 'ivVZ'T ' W K' K ,-, .,. ENDS AT ' 'Q . ,, .. 5 , K U' , 4' are: Stephen,John, Tom ' , J , it ,A g. f l A , g . A e Falls, K e nn e t h Free, Du- ,. g T , u, X V g wayne P r i n c e, John Ward, lhii ' MWA' iyx 1, - fi I i 1' 1 Dwayne Merritt. ' It J P , N H ' P a . f P ,, .. L 'SL' . ,B 'L L 7 1 xi ,,.. Fi - M A , Ax-, , ,I ggi, f ' X' 7 .V ' , , .Qs -f' gi .. tu'-ig' .4 .3 A e - , f . . .- K 4-,umgli-,.-ffffa-'S'-,f..g.,i. Q V K A . ,- ' , ,,, 7 - --if A +-5,-9i35A,y.r, , , - - .f-,wk-4 .1..-,E X g ,gg f .., .-it . .:,.i33M.?'3?'Q SHOWN AT LEFT: Jackie T uc ke r, Larry Page, and Billy Phillips cle a r in g the way for James Barber during' the Colorado City game. -ua ff .Af ,M .. , i t I ' . an .JJ ,vis V' 1 S R Lew. n lf afxf' Ulf 74 . , - 1 V ' 1, '5' 1 Nl .. 1 A C gi' , ,, 3 Q J 42,3 1, js C ii, 4. VA' 4 Q FRESHMAN SQUAD .... FRONT ROW: Paul Stanley, Kenneth Drake, Richard Mahan, Dale Cates, Mike Ridley, Jesse Allen, Johnny Drake, Kenny' Yates. SECOND ROW: Billy Arrendale, Gene Willianson, Roger Hensley, Jerry Proctor, Bo Br own, Billy Dubose, Mickie McGrew, Billy Rinehart. THIRD ROW: Wayne Jarvis, Jerry Trice, Don Belding, Terry Lee, Johnny Griggs, Gale Courtney, Ronnie Giles, Norman Lewis, and Charles Bridges. D2 shman squao 1 SEASON'S RECORD SNYDER 13 SWEETWATER SNYDER 19 COLORADO CITY SNYDER 19 LA MESA SNYDER 14 BIG SPRING SNYDER 53 COLORADO CITY SNYDER 13 STA MFORD SNYDER 24 LAMESA SNYDER 33 BIG SPRING SNYDER 20 SWEETWATER SNYDER 41 STAMF ORD Captains and Coaches of the Freshman Squad are: J. P. Ward, Roger Hensley, Billy R en e ha r t, Richard Mahan, and V.V. Shearburn. 76 LEFT TO RIGHT is the start- ing line-up for the Freshmen Squad: Johnny Griggs, Roge r Hensley, Gene William s on, Billy Rinehart, Billy Dubose, Ronnie Giles, Tony Anger. The bac kfie ld is Richard Mahan, Johnny Drake, Micky McGrew, Kenneth Drake. Shown in action in their 41 to 12 victory Terry Lee, 37, and Roger Hensley, 20. 2 I was-an J GK. , over Stamford are Fr es hm en Tony Anger, 29, Second Team for the Freshmen are LEFT TO RIGHT: Bo Brown, Gene Bruton, Norman Lewis, Jessie Allen, Billy Ar- rendale, Terry Lee, Kenny Yates, and Jerry Shager. Sec- ond Row: Mike Ridley, Jerry Proctor, Dale Cates, Paul Stanley, and Gale Courtney. - f Arr- my ' ma- , 4.7 .im a A ' mf Sf:-fx H .mir -1 'ifwffxf Lv fa-. :-Vin:'ms'nP:'z::'s.:.' .' :::1:- Q - '-'Y' --.sw fzvrsf Mf ' :.s1::f V f- 'vwwl-1 M -M1 Mfg 3355, A, k I if ww - -- mf W -A ,,, -.- Q..-W M., fwgili f mmwdiih ' ' ' Nwzai ' Wig i ' - In AW - - A f - --' ' ' i 1 Q I f f f - ,xmsxki-mfwzy' - :.--el-Q - .1w,'Q25w:-QQ f,,,5 . 5 -fffgqqf. kgfgw km, ,a S 232-mfg. E f 9 A114 A, Qff 5 - 1 f I . ,- Q ag-1: 'gf -if-fvflvziix 3555 Qzfife 53.25 gs .sas f s 3 .fe -'iwwi -fm we . N . ,L .,,:. ..i,,-5.1 -Q.-,ff 15532:-Q--K 12,55 5 In fgk-J.: :fn S.. mg, . fm , . mL1XA.. ,. , , ,m.E 5 5 x qv, Q .. 5- K mwffwfir Q -f.- A -My 11. .-.lg , 'l 4:9 A sw: x W IW, L I M , if , W W 47 -ia N IRI- 6 .2 captauns yf .,h f gf I ' ,R :E Q ,rg ,f Q l i y at rktr .. Vg 1 e '-. f at .r '-,g g J .xi tb LV gy 4 S ,kfry K .j 3 RL i f gl A X . A f JACK SPIKES J Center Senior JERRY TAYLOR ALAN SNEAD Guard Forward Sm BASKGITBAU Sem The crowd was hushed. With the sound of the buzzer the Tiger five were off to another fast, hard fighting season. Ove r c oming a lack of height, with fi r e, hustle and the determination to win, the Snyder High School basketeers left in its wake many stunned hardwood powerhouses in the 1955-56 campaign. With only three sen- iors leaving the team, the future looks bright for the Tigers next season. OISERICI RGCORO Spikes, Berry, Snead, and Taylor battle for a rebound. -s 4' 'P J' f .4 I 1 s f A 6. l lx . '4!Xff', RONALD SMITH 1 . Guard A xg I! K Junior if 1 snyoem VS. DiAlnVl6W OGCGITTBEI2 I7 ' UWGRG The Tigers we re handed their second con- ference defeat by the Plainview Bulldogs. The Bulldogs defeated the Tigers 62 to 55 to make it their first conference win. Jerry Taylor, a 5' 10 guard and Alan Snead, a 6'1 forward lead the Tigers in scoring. Taylor ni ade 17 points and Snead made 16. feBl2ual2y16 - heme The T ig e r s played one of their best offen- sive and defensives games ag ains t Plainview. The Tigers defeated the Bulldogs 62 to 55. Milton Ham, leading scorer for the Tigers, was high point man for the game with 23 points. Jerry Taylor, Alan Snead, and JackSpikes were next in line for scoring honors. This was Tay- 1or's, Snead's, and Spikes's last game as Tigers. f l SHYOGI2 VS. SWGGIWAEER OGCGINBSR 16 - HERG The T ig e r s lost their first district 1- AAA opener to Sweetwater by a very close margin of 52 to 50. The Tigers did not hit a free throw the whole game. This seemed to be the only advantage the Mustangs had over the T i g e r s for the n i g ht. All-State .center Dale McKeehan for Sweetwater was held to 10 points for the night. This is prob ably the least points that McKeehan has made in one game this year. JANUARY 24 - UTGRG The Tigers pulled another game out of the fire when they b att l e d from behind in the last four minutes to de fe at the Sweet- water Mustangs 71 to 64. Scoring honors went to Milton Ham for the Tigers with 21 and to Dale McKeehan for the Mustangs with 29 points. Snead shoots. . . . .and scores! I 4 - S MILTON HA M Forward Junior POWELL BERR Y Guard Junior DUWA YNE PRINCE Center Junior Spikes lays up two points for the Tigers. Ham, Tiger for- ward is No. 16. ' E, L: ? J ff! E pf f ', xx ff ' 5, , ,, .,. X . V , .R f ,f W L aj ,A . wi' sf 82 'HE I i r F snyoen vs. levellano oecemsen 20 - theme, The Tiger s who got off to a slow start in district play were d e f e a t e d by the Levelland Lobos 78 to 72. The Tigers found it impossible to stop Larry Corbin. Corbin who is 6'6 tall scored 27 points for the Lobos. Taylor and Snead were high for Snyder with 20 and 18 points. JANUARY 21 - ITGQE The Lobos' height proved to be too much for the Tigers to handle as they d owned the Tigers 68 to 55. Even though Corbin was out- scored by his teammate, Chester Jackson, he was the one who hurt the Tigers most. SDVOGI2 VS. DAlO OURO JADUARV 3 - 11116126 The Tigers bowed to the tall Palo Duro Dons 79 to 59. The Dons, by winning are the sole leaders of the 1-AAA race. Jimmy Reidled Palo Duro's scoring with 17 points. Milton Ha m led the Tigers with 14 points, while Jerry Taylor was close behind with 13 points. IIGBQUAQV 10 - 116126 The second game between the Tigers and the Dons found the Dons with the big end of the score again. They defeated the Tigers 49 to 59. The Tigers' defense was very impressive for the starting five of the Dons' average, 6'3 while the Tigers' average is only 6'1 . This was the fir st time this season that the Dons have been held under 60 points. Dabbs sinks two points with a jump- shot. Ham goes up for a neat lay-up! ! fn Y 77 1 V 1 QE? ROBERT DABBS 1 'W' ' Center 0 Junior ' snyoen VS. VERNON I Januany 6 - hens .M The Tigers defeated the Vernon Lions 53 to 41 to make it their first conference win of the season. The Tigers defense was veryimpressive for in the first half the Tigers held the Lions to only six points. Lead- ing s c or e r s were Ham for Snyder with 14 points, and Butler for Vernon with 13. IIGBRUARV 7 - 11116126 The Tigers captured their fourth district 1-AAA decision by defeating the Vernon Lions 67-63. The victory was the 11th of the sea- son against 10 losses for the Bengals. The Tiger's ac c ura c y from the fr e e throw line paved the way to victory. The Tigers hit 23 of 31 from the gratis line for 74 per cent. Spikes led the Tigers at the free throw line making 10 of 13 shot attempts. 83 DON MCNEW Guard Senior shyoem vs. mohtemey Januamy 14 - heme The hustling Tigers basketballers pla ye d one of their best games of the season against M onte r e y of Lubbock but found themselves one point shy at the end of the fourth quarter. When the horn sounded to end the game, the Tiger s had possession of the ball but were unable to score. The game ended with Monterey defeating Snyder 77 to 76. fesmuamy 14 - theme The second game between Snyde r and Monterey was not as c los e as the first game. The Plainsmen defeated the Tigers 89 to 71. The game was c los e r than the final score indicated. The Tigers stayed with in 7 points of them until the last four minutes of the game. Milton Ham led the Tigers with Z9 points while Carol Stevens lead the Plains men with Z7 points. The fighting Tigers go after another score! Tigers shown are Snead 44 and Spikes 24, snyoem vs. Lamesa januamy I3 - theme The Tigers experienced their c old e s night as the Tornadoes c oas ted to a 72 t 48 victory. Lamesa had a good showing o their home court as Doyle Chapman an Dewayne Powell sunk 16 points each. Ala Snead was high point man for Snyde r wit 10 points. fesmuamy ll - heme A cold third quarter got the Tigers in holeg they c ould not climb out of whe Lamesa rallied for 75 to 65 victory ove the Bengals in Tiger gym. Doyle Chapmen' efforts gave him s c oring honors wi th Z points. Milton Ham with 17 points and Jac Spikes with 16 points were the leading Tige Spikes leaps for two! ! Ham awaits rebound! , l Y Ham and Spikes wait patiently for rebound! if -uqsw if 5. 5 ff S V 2 1 gti' B ,., 1 k Q Vis --. ' gpggg. snyoen VS. BIG SDRIYIQ JADUARSX 20 - IZHERG The Tigers nipped the Big Spring Steers 47 to 46 on their home court. It was a cold night for both teams as far as percentage goes, the Tigers shot 64 times for 18 field goals. Big Spring fired only 46 shots and made 15 field goals. Milton Ham led the Tigers with Z5 points. YGBRUARV 16 - NGQG The Tiger s defeated the Big Spring Steers 71 to 65 to win their District game. The Tigers were in the lead all thr ough the game. Milton Ham, Tiger for wa rd, was high point man for the Tigers with 29 points. Jan Loudermilk was high for the Steers with 27 points. 85 ll 'J 1 KJ TOMMY PRIC HARD Guard Junior RONNIE BAKER Forward Junior JERR Y HA LE Manager Senior is ll 77 EA A--4 E QUAD fi, THE B SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM. . . They are front row, left to right Mana ger David Hale Isrea1HinjOs, Gary Vice, James Patterson, Bill Jennings, Gary Tucker David McIntosh Tom Prichard Back Row: Bud Morgan, Arnold Dorman, R Onnie Baker, John Ward B111 Phillips, La r r y Mullins Kenneth Free, Dewayne Merritt, Ronald Smith, and Coach V.V. Shearburn SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SNYDER SWEETWATER PLA1Nv1Ew LEVELLAND PALO DURO VERNON LAMESA, MONTEREY BIG SPRING LEVELLAND SWEETWATER VERNON PALO DURO LAMESA MONTEREY BIG SPRING PLA.1Nv1Ew Above are the B squadbasketballcoach and captains They are John Ward V V Shearburn and Isreal Hinojos. fueshman quao 1 N., , if , is - 1 A X 5 wb? Q 'F N- gy . N I ' i x 4' W T T : '- f -, i w :Ii The Freshman Squad pictured from LEFT TO RIGHT are: Tim Roberts, Terry Lee, Mickey McGrew, Danny Tankersley, Ronnie Giles, Marvin Eatmon, Jimmy Allen, Gayle Courtney, Billy Dubose, Jerry Proctor, Roger Hensley. The F re shrn e n basketball coach and captains are left to right: Terry Lee, Hal Battle, and Jimmy Allen. The capable manager of the Freshman Squad is Charles Bridges. 7-W--v Q ga u K H3 f- SQ A 'f 3 I 5 ' S 5-33 . -A ffqyfg 5 - . 3-:.,:,f . ,QME ,gk ,. Vhmnlv ,,.. S W .w, 'ya T A YJ V, ..' ,Q QR . Q s! N. V J is C X N, 14 1' r, f 'Wi W ., L 'f Ve.-f u bv Q gf . 5 Q' V S Q, 1 is , V' x sb - ' ,if 3' iv M35 xxx X ' ' . X, X, W.: is W' ,. 4 . M . c X ,Mig Eye, I Q x UGGR CIHOGRID I1 , we , .. l ---A anw- I tm n .,, A fmj! ,004 L hir 1 . 5 K i l THE 1956 TRACK SQUAD are LEFT TO RKGHT: Drake, Smith, Vincent, Brown, Mahan, Proctor, Anger, Gary, Drake, J. SECOND ROW: Hinojos, Pollard, Staton, Johns, Mullins, Merritt, Craig, Dorman. THIRD ROW: Russell, Powell, Williamson, Rinehart, Jennings, Crowell. FOURTH ROW: Dabbs, Lewis, Beard, Berry. FIFTH ROW: I-looks, Ward, Morgan, Jennings. Q. ,. v-W0 MCC orm' arburnand Manager of Traclii-k has been the e Vovo She years. or the last two Track coaches ar The Tiger Jack Dillon' 92 Bo Brown, Richard Mahan, Kenneth Drake, and Tony Anger are the members of the F re shm an 440 yard relay team. 1 Z w .3 lv ,, my L, f Wx. K 1. i luv-HSM, -3, alex! ll If i . Z The hurdlers high hurdles . - are: Bud Morgan, Ulm!! I f 2 .rf John Ward, . r The Mile Relay Team. B obb y Pollard, Dewaine Merritt, John Ward, Tom - my Gary. Harold Hooks is shown going over 10 foot. D I low hurdle s and Powell Berry, The high jumpers and pole -vaulters are: Robert Dabbs Arnold Dorman, Harold Hooks. Bud Morgan, Israel Hin- ojos, Bob Pollard, Pow- ell B e r r y make up the !, 440 yard relay. f The Can . YOn R Q ijirsf, second, iiifilshiida Y Queens are Sho i nner was Bel. placewi wn present. FY of Sn nnefs of th - mg medal Yder, e high hurdl h S fo the e S - Flfsf P13-Ce The Shot-put men are: Billy Rinehart, Gene Willamson, Arnold Lewis, Tommy Powell, Jim Russel, and Bill Jennings. Q4 Here Gene ing the dis Willamson and Bill Crowell are seen throw- cus while Jim Russel looks on. X Shown here is the Fresh- man relay team made up of Tony Anger, Johnny Drake, Jerry Proctor, and Kenneth Drake. 'fc' ' ' the Gary 4111 keng thebaton from Tommy rr is shownhere ta 1 ReefRe1ays. Powell Be V of The CBUYOH Sprin t Medley Relay Shown here are Cinder distance men who are as follows: Dean Staton, Fritz Smith, Larry Mullins, Stephen John, and George Jennings. DON MCNEW N Senior Catcher Co-Captain ALAN SNEAD Senior Pitcher Co-Captain I - W T X WW i 'Q . 'ang X 1 by 1 N 1 S PA T FOWLER Senior Outfielder JERRY TAYLOR Senior Third Base Ml , O 1 XJ JOE REAVES Junior Second Base TOMMY PRITCHARD Junior Short Stop 96 I I - xl: I f x DUWA YNE PRINC E Junior Pitc her IS Q. 'M A 's USSR I 'Ie I . f, MILTON HAM Junior First Base NIH I I im . I ,II f QI , I RONNIE BAKER TOM FALLS GAR Y VIC E Junior Junior Sophomore Pitcher Outfielder Outfielder BILLY PHILLIPS Sophomore First Ba se XJQPA' DAVID HALE Sophomore Second Base NEAL BOYD Sophomore Third Base JACKIE TUCKER Sophomore Outfielder S J I , g S lf l.-Ja 5 . -' 2 y It . .A Q49 ROGER HENSLEY MICKEY MCGREW GALE COURTNEY Freshman Freshman Freshman Catcher Outfielder Short Stop HARLEY MERRITT Sophomore Catcher TIM ROBERTS Freshman Pitcher 98 TIG ERf 'w Coach Moffett Coach Bos tick Managers Dale Cates Jimmy Hardy H H B SCIUAO BASGBAH .HW ,1 'The B squad Baseball Team are from LEFT TO RIGHT QBACK ROW1. David McIntosh, Larry Page, Terry Lee, James Patterson, Kenneth Free, Jackie Tucker, Morris Head. FRONT ROW: Johnnie Calloway, Billy Bob Lewallen, James Barber, Carroll Wylie, Skipper Moore, and Ronnie Winkles, Not Pictured. 99 x . i The Tiger L inks rn e n have spent many long hours at the Snyd e r Country Club Golf Course improving the techniques of golfing. Mr. Battle fnot picturedj has been the sponsor of this hard working group of Big Tom is showing the othes membe rs of the golf team how tl handle a golf club. They are LEFT TO RIGHT: Eddie, .Timm y, Big Tom, Donald, and Gene. -is ..,. C Jerry Hale, R w 'fUa'1f1vTanke 1 T E. s L .0 onald Smith, and Ronn5'eSgi1lChuck warren .. er, ' ISHN! The netters got off to a fine start this season. Ronnie Smith, top singles p1ayer,won his first two matches in the Odessa tournament but lost his third match to a boy from E1 Paso. Jerry Hale and Ronnie Pitner won their first double match at Big Spring. Danny T a nk e r s 1 ey and Chuck Wilson who are also partners won their first match at Big Spring. S --:- ., S n ' L'f!N3,..... . .- II 4 C oa c h Ward is instructing Da nny Tanker sley on using a tennis racket. Jerry Hale and R ona Id Smith are shown in action. '-ns., f 'Zhi , fl I featun Constellations are but figments of man's imagination-handy inven- tions to help map the sky--- A new stan appeans li. Pictured above is an example of how the freshman boys looked while they were b e c oming part of S. H. S. Elzeshman welcomeo m hanoy SDIRII A large Freshman class entered S. H. S, with a bang! They were given a friendly welcome in the form of an initiation by the upp e r classmen, especially the Sophomores who seem to remember their own initiation more vividly than the other upper classmen. By mid-September the swiftly passed sum- mer vacation seemed millions of years agog and already looking for wa r d to the next vacation were the students who carried more and more books home every night. Freshmentook manydifferent forms. Here two Freshman boys, Billy Hodge and Jack Eades, become a c qu a i nt e d with this new first year student that is standing between them. Mike Nail, David Stroud, Roger Blackard, and Eddie Jam es are shown above initiating this new F. F.A. member. Who is he? O4 Shown above are some fr e shmen bowing to their superior classmates, during Fish Initiation. Annual members begin work early as students are busy having class pictures made for the yearbook. 105 mg? ,x fre: Milton Ham, David Forbes, Billy Gohlke, and J 0 e R e a v e s enjoy exercising their authority over the lowlv freshman. Sl Sophomores are pictured remembering their initiation in S.H.S. by making the Fish recognize upper classmen. BACKIUQ U76 STARS It was a wonderful year for the Ti- ger football fan. Eve r y pep rally The coaches prepare to speak to the students at a pep r ally. They are left to right: Coaches Bostick, Bat- tle, Ward, Dillion, Shearburn, and Conley. This crowded scene is a pi ure of Tiger fans who rode the charter train to A m ar illo for the Snyder- Palo Duro game. as iul i f held something d i ffe r e nt and un- usual for the students. From the first game with Breckenridge to the last with Ga rland the fans backed the Tigers all the way. S.H,S, stu- dents and fans followed the Tigers to Amarillo and they gazed with the Tigers into the huge bonfire before the game with Sweetwater. The ex- citing g am e s will not be forgotten easily if they are ever forgotten. X , I E , c-- X L.. Anticipation fills the air when students and visitors fill the gym for a pep rally. I l06 6 il! ,Q .QQ f ,J X 'K ylii 'Q ,Q F 0 9 S. J! 's These students are decorating' the goal posts for a coming football game. They are left to right: Sittie I-lar r ell, Ann Fish, Sally Herring, Judy Miller, Perry Bolger, Jane Rogers, Gene Griffen, Rita Grimmett, John Reed, and Carol McKinney. ,f mv 'S Preceeding the Levelland game, a pep rally wa s held on the square downtown. Here students board buses which will take them ba c k to school and classes. Atthe wedding of the tiger from left to right are: Keith McCormick, Ema Lee Duncan, These three well-dressed Che er- Linda Milam, Don Boone, Gerry Lyn Hughes, leade r s ar e Milton Ham, Perry Sammy Spikes, Doug Smith, Bob Coffee, Joyce Bolger and Alan Snead, Blakley, David Hale, And Wanda Crook. i 5 ,X it it le' Q R' f 3 is K Shown with their newly wontrophy are these proud This odd looking band appeared at a pepr ally football boys. This was an exciting moment for claim ing they were the Sweetwater band. Fol all of Snyder and S, H, S, ! ! lowing Bill Smallwood are members of our own band and our tw i r le r s who gave many fine per formances at pep rallies. Pushing the lawn mower is Jack Spikes and keeping far ahead in her grass skirt is Judy Miller. It looks like they are enjoying this pep rally skit. Making sure that the Big Spring Steer stays in the cage is the strong Snyder Tiger. If you look hard you might find that Jane R og e r s is the tiger and Sandra DeFore and Diane Kery make up the steer. SCAR GUSTS gr A S 9 f-..wf,,,., A ' X E Doug is shown greeting Dr. Lovern, Mr. C. T. MCI-allghlili and MT- M3-Tk MCI-dallghlin ing minister from the First Methodist Church oi are shown with the two gifts they gave to the Lubbock. Others from LEFT TO RIGHT are: Snyder High School this year. Mr. Williamson, Dr. Yarborough, and Mr. Wi- YYXQYI If the Shoes Pinches, a comedy about a mixed up blond, was presented by four members of Mrs, Casebiei-'s drama class. RIGHT TO LEFT are shown: Linda Stevens, Sandra DeFore, Hazel Young, and Lyn Dean Sellers. Overtones, a one-act play, was pre- sented by Lyn Sellers, Linda Stevens, Deborah Smith, and S and r a DeFore. This play was also the contest play that was presented by S.H.S. in the Inter- scholastic League. E Members of the Junior play case gave Our Miss Brooks Christmas Carol just before the Christ- mas Holidays began. Roy Lee Ford and Deborah gave a scene from Shakespeare's Taming of the Talking with Rev. G. W, Burrows and Rev. Hendren of the Presbyterian c hur c h are these students, standing with Mr. Wim a n: Tommy Richardson, Fred McFarland, George Jennings, Seated are: Royce Scriv- ner, and Sandra DeFore. Members of the A nnual Staff pose to have their picture made on the scene of the Annual s kit to s ell subscriptions, Th e 564, O00 Question. Shrew. Assembly programs this year con- sisted mostly of plays put on by Mrs. Casebier's first period speech class and fine speakers from many parts of the United States. l 6 'S' 621,000 PTLH ,,. .. ,-5-.5 The football season brought many outstanding services from people both in schooland out. The ministers of the town lead the football crowd in a devotion at every game. Rev. Reaves, Mr. Turner, and Bill Schiebel are familiar faces at a Tiger game. Mr. Schiebel announced all the ballgames. Rev. Hendren is shown shaking hands with Dou Smith, student council president. 5 W . Q li 11 a . X t Anne Horton is selling a pillow to a Tig: fan before a game. fWe wonder how ma pillows were used by S.H.S. students w stood up most of the games.j The cheerleaders put on some very outstanding s tunts during football season . Z Jaw-3 - ,,A.,,.T.,. Whig is '-' ..4..,-, . Collins, Miss Warren and Mr. Parkes are hown admiring b anana trees in a hotel patio in Antonio while a t t e nd 1 ng the St ite Teachers ntion. The D. E. students got a big bang out of the toys they recieved at their Christmas party. These gifts were later given to needy chil- iren. ,L 'D 4' A! I W KH! xx EXhal1Sfed, F 1' 6 id S Melton, Sue Clark and Doug Smith, take advantage of a brief stop over in Atlanta for some needed shut-eye. These Student Council Representatives and Miss Grove attended the National Convention in Columbia, South Carolina. f. of Standing in front of the Alamo are Miss North- cutt, Dr. Collins and Mrs. Warren. They were in San Antonio attending the Texas State Teachers Meeting. The snowhas meltedbut the snowballs still fly. Here two girls run from the lunch room while another watc he s from a safe place. This year Snyder r e c eive d more snow than had fallen in many years. The snow served more than one pur pos eg be- sides the needed moisture it br ought, the roads became slick and Snyder s tudent s got a m uc h wanted and hoped for vacation. Quite often S. H, S . students were called upon to teach in the elementary schools. These occasions often brought many unusual ex- pressions, s uch as the one on the fac e of this boy in a cla s s that Jane Patter son taught. af 1 1' ,ai l .4 W .24- 1 X i, Classes got tiresome perhaps, but every da y brought more laughs and memories to remem- ber. sa s . ' -' .iwfffr Q' iagiffi W ll 4 35 ,og S - ii . Their heads bent with work are these physical chemistry students. Clock-wise are Pat Taylor, Perry Bolger, Tommy Richardson, John Carroll, George Jennings, Royce Scrivner, Ann Fish, and Harilyn Ward. Standing is Mr. Richardson. 5 Db- Mary Deffebach, Mrs. Faver, Joy Richard- XY Gffj son and ToniBest lookat the door theycovered with Christmas decorations. k qi 1 i kg N E X bf 1 Y. 1' X A lo 5 r I T if ' The annual staff's Christmas dec- orations are shown here w ith the editors, Judy Miller and Joyce Blakely. Tiger Tim is the Santa Claus. J Q 3 .iii 1: These funny looking c r a c 1: e r s are Qu Scroll pledges. They and ate in the patio. fun! ! ! .aww brought sack lunch s ill and F, H. A. girls and sponsors met together for a planning dinner, where they planned the F, H. A. district meeting. The meeting was held here. rf 585 55593535 yn F' K .L sf M , ...., .Mfr V , g EX in . an lfffk N Here Sue Clark, Miss Groves, Freigja Mil- ton and Doug Sm ith are shown with their Student Council Exhibit which they displayed 55 at the National Student Council Convention 5.-.gwgs sta as - ggi--'f11.wff .ff Q .wk 3 3 . 1, .mt 1- f. , nz'-:: ?5?EEFfi'5i f 3- -:3SaEf:i2:.i::, 22: list? Qi T5 ' ,53a:':5ZH'5:: H..-. is X Mi. .,.. - tml gl, '1 X X At all of our home football games Doug Smith read the Good Sportsman Code, and Wanda Sue Crook and other members of the Safety Council read safety slogans. Rev. Edward C hr i s rn a n is standing at the left ready to give the invocation at this game. ae in Columbia, South Carolina. is w l1BBERfSAS5 k SIYDEIJ V w ' I To y . ,s.-,aa ,..x.,T,,, LL ,L S A Twila Sturdivant is shown handing a gavel to Jo Ann Morgan. Twila is the out-going presi- dent of the F.H.A. and Jo Ann is beginning a year in office. Ly' These girls gathered for the installation of F,H, D. be to gin swaenti xjsvfide' 'Y . . ' in dents and Xivig on then' 30 SXAI 1056 the E- . enioylng the n at . . Micke 15 irylng C h evefyoni be A. officers. From left to right they ar e: Twila - Shown dei. w Y Couldi smrdivam, Elicha Wolfe, Lgnlqa Iiresstgl, sandy Wiman 19 iw. KNOB makes? Simpson, Ma r y Green, JaCkiE'S'e11a r s, Nancy Nui Chicken Se to the C Wiman, Joan Finch and Kay Lynn Walker. Dgtnered 50 E1YTungry'? S af ki they 7 tba This window displa y reflects the pr-id S. H. S. after the Tigers cinched t title. e of 4 he district Mr. Sm ith, M1- frolh the . Horton and James Bowe pr-ess boxas the Snyder- el Watch The footbal captains, Ja even Win again. Alan Snead and Sh clinic. F1-o AT Wond Q H3 ,cz tn C-'Y Spikes, Joe Baxter-, 01' ty Grilnmezt head for th e lh the looks 011 their faces We do not ez- why, Many 11- kle- rb a tac fO 0 S t0 of e n t theme S t ud the for . ks uP .brary 'ndow the 11 d. SP1-a,Y found . 1 d , Thls C0111 kS b0o 118 IRD week Twirp Week is alway s looked forward to by the boys and girls alike. This Twirp Week was the best Twirp Week of many yearsj A well planned program of a pio- neer barbeque and a movie at the Ritz was enjoyed by all that attended. Girls carried boys' books and opened doors for them. Some week, huh? acc' me 399 ' Oven egk. to enliihr? N 6 Seem? 119, We Cv-af ,I asf' eww B23 Woke go 1 Gai Harilyn Ward fulfills her Twirp Week duty as she turns on the water for Tommy Gary to get a drink. 9x1?t 6 9003 oi ge ow' wa a v-69 -W- yX5x'a efosx Ya 1969 T919 -NQ6e ' 'Q wt' soucatlons sum Shown with his Grand Champion hog and reserve champion hog is Billy Green. ,Elf Bi1lyGreenis shownwithbothhis reserve -5, champion calf and reserve champion lamb. i 'J 'F x s. 5 Above is the Grand Cha rnpi on lamb with its owner, Richard Miller. Jerry Springer stands with his Gran d Champion calf. snyoen Jn. fat stocks show Thirty out of the forty boys from Snyder had entries that placed in the Scurry County Jr. Fat Stock Show. The Snyder stock show was a big success this year. Boys fr om neighboring schools also took part in the show. The stock show is a climax to many hard months of caring and feeding for stock that compete in the show. DAY 69 sagrgrz. Lameda Edelman and Sharon Morgan are s how n holding posters they made for the coming fiesta. Stephen Johns stands by the two pictures he drew, the lowe r one depicts a famous Mexican legend. ' flfseiff-I 7 --f-'ifiiiiifst ' -.SH-:ff-U'1:ls?f?ii3?i spam h fiesta The L lane Estado Spanish Fiesta was one of the b ig g e st events in Snyder High S c ho ol this year. Snyder played host to more than 1500 Span- ish students and instructors. The Fiesta wh ic h covers an area comprising West Texas and East- ern New Mexico, was held here Saturday, April 14. Mrs. Shiflett who was the c ha i rm an of the Fiesta did a very good job in planning the Fiesta along with the assistant chairman, Mrs. Burchett, and a number of other townspeople of Snyder and students. Fie s ta consisted of many and different con- tests, all of which have a Span i sh theme. The varied contests included such things as ballet, poetry, dance, extemporaneous speech, instru- mental selections, choral s e le c t io n, cooking, creative w r it i ng, one -act play and photography exhibits. Those entering from Snyder represented their school well with the many honors they received. Deanne Devers was the Spanish princess that represented Snyder in the Queen contest. It was a very new and d iffe r e nt experience for SHS students and Mrs. Shiflett wished to ex- press her gratefulness for all of those who have helped her to make this Fiesta a success. .-. . xy......, 7 A Q u 'fx , .. .Qi . Holding the papers the Spanish club members collected to pay for the Fiesta are Bud Morgan and Bill Crowell. The Spanish Fiesta is a big event and looked for- ward to by all students. These boys advertising the Fiesta are Tim Dennis, Wayne Jarvis, and Redge Heard. CANYON REEF RELAYS The weather was almost perfect the day of the Canyon Reef R e la y s. Snyder boys did their best. A large crowd gathered to cheer the boys on to record breaking achievements. WEST TEXAS FORUM OF STUDENT COUNCILS This is a picture of the West Texa s Forum held in Snyder. Snyder s tudent s shown are Sammy Spikes, Sharon Morgan and Barbara Neal. They are shown at a timeout in the Tiger den. 54 I? is ? 54 ss n Shown above a r e Queen Jua n e z Teaff and Runners-Up Dottie Dugas and Joyce Blakely. Members of the West Texas Forum pose with Mr. Wiman, Doug Smith, Dr. Yarbr oughl SEATED are Bobby Williams, Lee May Greer, and Bob Ratliff. STANDING by Doug Smith and Dr. Yarbr ough is Dr. John McFarland of Vernon who was the main speaker. Pictured above are the tr ophi e s that were given at the ' , , . , . . M , h . second annual band festival. The Diamond M foundation Newman R E CKISKI a'1dRaYm0 dR ea furnished these trophies. I 4 x L Jud ge s for the contests were Paul Yoder, Clarence Sawhill Olaf Christianson, Jerry . .r ! V7 A choir clinic was held at the First Baptist Church. The many different choirs sang for the occasion. Pk. Twenty different bands assembled in Snyder for the Festival. Here they appear together in a mass group. music Eesti al v 5- Sadie I-Iawkin's Day turned all of S.H.S. when you wish upon A Stan Marjorie Norton has caught her a man, --Jimmie Cloud--for Sadie I-Iawki ' Day. ff N l , It looks like Marrying Sam is hitc hingan N other couple. Faye Beidelman and Davie Floyd X watch disappointedly as Bob Coffee is wed. Freida Milton, , and Beth Mc Clatc he y, three dogp h gals, are shown with Dr. Yarbrough. SAOIG hawklns oay Z4 , 1 Doug Smith, the Mystery Singer, is showr entertaining a group of students who are plann ing for Sadie Hawkin's Day sponsored by An nual s tud e nt s and Student Council members They seem to be getting into the swing o things! --Barefeet and all. into Dogpatch land. The daybegan with a race. Girls catching a boy won themselves a date for the Sadie Hawkin's pa r 1: y which was held that night in the gym.. The race and party was sponsored by the Annual Staff and Student Council. ax Si? S tiff jg' 54 'uafisih-ff, 5 X 0 .549 I , x . . ,A K fx. .. .Q , 1,-g gg. N., xy V 1 . H. ' , vw we i, M 3? 1 Q f ,efg gi I 1 .ls Q sl ,, ,M- S + :T -'E' A,,.fM ' Y' M in vw 1 . ,, N 91 V QE 1, SE ' K X :', -v:f'- A Q 'Mk Q gzi ' 1 L' E HF .xii A , Q md' ' raw 'au A S 4 Q X EFL 3 si M Q ' an 1 xi Q W5 S ,Af H' F - -A+ am i' Q Q - EA Fi' W H Q. Ji 'N Lola Pratt QD eb or a h Smith, listens intently as Willie B axte r fDoug Smith, cautiously tells her about love and marriage. lil In the Baxter's back lawn Jimmy Pior enter- tained Willie's fDougl guests by singing Ooo- ooo-ooo What You Do To Me. In Willie's bedroom his family, Clinta Black- ard, Davie Floyd and I-Iarilyn Ward watch won- deringly as Willie tells of his new acquaintance, Lola Pratt fDeborah Smithl. A mid the usual and traditional plays of the year there appeared a new kind of entertainment in the drama department. Seventeen, a musical, gave Snyder High students a new medium in which to work. Seventeen was written by Booth Tar- kington. This play is the story of a s ev ente en year old boy who never b efor e looked at a girl. Doug Smith played this part and Deborah played the part of the girl. The scenery was one of the most unusual and delightful characteristics of this play. Many hard working hours were spent on the play. While Mrs, C a s ebier, Beth Wiman and Mr. Clinton look on, the chorus sings a song from Seventeen. NI I ..-...l The Snyder students played a big part in the Education Confer ence. Jane Rogers and Jack Spikes are the High School students for this discussion group. nyoen confenence on eoucatlon The display in the gym was one of the main attractions of the Snyder Conference on Education. Ele me n ta r y schools, Junior high, and the High School joined together to put sa rnple s of their work and the different courses that they study on display. 120 These students Juanez Teaff a nd Perry Bol ger took part in the Education Conference .Lg ' v These people had their essays printed in the National Ari- thology of Essays. FRONT ROW: Bill Smallwood, Doug Smith, Tommy McClatchy, Alan Snead, John Carroll, Von Dell Drinkard, Pat Fowler. SECOND ROW: Linda Milam, Carol McKinney, Emma Lee Duncan, Joyce Blakely, Gerry Lyn Hughes. S TANDING: Jane Joyce, Mrs. Joines, Juanez Teaff, Josephine Gillean, Jane Rogers, Charlotte Chauncy, Judy Cauble, Wiely De n s on, Karlene Roberts, Bobby Joines, Dena Dupree and Mrs. O'Rear. gl, K. Q: L x 3 w f .. .mf ' - , - , ,os a s fs., f- f N, S M iiii M ..-1 .. 'C' f . 'is A, ,b . gan Q4 4 if ' X 1 - ,W Winners of the oil essay Conte st are LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Chauncy, Linda Milam, Carol McKinney, Ann Fish and Don Ethe ridge fnot picturedj. Mr. C. T. Mc- Laughlin presented these students with bonds. Winners ofthe I Speak for Democracy contests are Judy Cauble, first place, Sandra DeFore, second and Jane Patte rson, third. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Lee Pitman, Joe Craft, Ross Hemphill. lin Pictured above are the oneswhose poems were printed in Young America Sings. SEATED are: Sandra Boyd, Jane Patte r s on, Judy Noah, Sid James, Eva Davis. STANDING are: Mrs. Joines, Janell Moore, Tommy Cronk, S hir l e y Watson, Gerry Tucker, Lydia Hut- chins, Horrace Caldwell, Nelda Thomas, Linda Stevens, Douglas Jones, Shirley Floyd, and Mrs. O'Rear. towamo A NEW SCAR This group of Seniors metto present ideasfor the class and m otto. LEFT TO RIGHT they are: Linda Milam, ney, Sandra Del-'ore and I-Iarilyn Ward. S Ong Carl Burns, Joycy Blaklcy, Carol McKin- What have we here ? Some over gr own juvenile delin- quents? Harilyn Ward frowns as Doug Smith gets a big bang out of pulling Judy Miller's hair. Jane R og er S is voicing her disapproval also. Two hands tell the story of a pr oud pair of seniors with their senior rings. fanewell to senlons 121 For the Seniors the time has gr own short. In the next few flying days the building that has been so important in the past four years will be no more than a memory. Those days in classes, the grueling tests, and the wond e r ful laughs will soon be a vibration that will push fa r th e r and farther out into space, for the scientist tells us that no sound is ever lostg for the vibrations remain in space forever, just as these memories will also last forever. The Junior has just completed his first year as an uppe r classman. In a short time people will call for the Seniors, and he will wonder whom they are speaking about and he will be the one. Finishing another tiring, yet exciting year, is the Sophomore. He does not think much of the time he will be a Senior for it seems like a very long ti m e in the future. Yet already he is be- ginning to feel the real spirit of S. H, S, T her e are many hard and wonderful 'times ahead of the Fr e shman. He heaves a sigh of relief, glad to know that soon he will no longer be a Fish, But perhaps the Senior is the only one who realizes how fast time flies. 3 gz . i gi ii 5 E 'Q .X 5 ,f Eff X RIP v'av We ft ef' 16,67 .3 . I AL!! vii: f Q10 .gown 35. ' ,f 'lfflpfrl GRQAYIIZAUDYIS Star c lu s t e r s are groups of stars relatively close to one another and moving together as a stellar system--- 132 The officers elected to serve the Student Council this year were, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dicky Hardee, Reporter: Freida Melton, Boss, Secretaryg and Dena Dupree, .......... , Treasurer. stuoent Boo qt Miss Virginia Grove and Mr. C arte r Parkes, the faculty sponsors, must be recognized for the wonderful job they have done in working with the Snyd e r High School Student Council. tv K ' ,-4 I The Student Council, as any other organization, must have fund-raising activities. They sponsored candy and cold drink machines, as well as selling pencils, paper, and book covers. A new project they began this year was the selling of Snyder Tiger pennants. Shown above admiring these are: Ronald Smith, Powell Berry, Gary Tucker, Joyce Blakely, Harilyn Ward, 1T'?!:'l Falls, Charlotte Chauncy, Janie Wright, and Jack Vice-Pres.g Doug Smith, Pres.: Chiva ill ll' ' J .43 lg' N glance The Rumpus Room is one of many of the projects of the Student Council. Shown around one of the ping- pong tables are LEFT TO RIGHT: Lady-Fell-an Darla Gilbert, Sharon Morgan, Beth McClatchy, Pegg y Spence, Dewayne Merritt, Delber t Lloyd, Nell Crawford, Richard Mahan, Bill Doak, Kenneth Drake, Tommy Horton. unoen leaoenshlp of stuoent council The Student Council had the tremendous job of governing our student body. It is composed of a representative from each homer oom plus the officers. Its objective is to lear n and practice the job of efficiently planning, directing, and promoting the activities of the students. Other C ouncil duties and responsibilities are the conduction and supervision of all Student Body elections. One of the main events of the Student Council this year was the West Texas Forum which was held at our school. This winter a delegation from our Council attende d the Southern Convention of Student Councils in South Carolina, Those elected to attend were: Freida Melton, Doug Smith, Sue Clark, and the Sponsor Miss Grove.These people had the experience of flying to South Carolina for this meeting. 1 Y T mi L , mbil A - ..-fm QQ. ,gnu 'Si--qc... r- 3 L.-N l 4-,,4,,q The Tiger Flag is always flown after and before important events at Snyder High. Council members shown above are LEFT TO RIGHT: Sammy Spikes, Billy Beard, Bob Harlin, Keith McCormick, Gay Smyers, Barbara Neal, Emma Lee Duncan, Sue Clark, Steve Melton, Judy Noah, Billie Ramsey. 125 Judy Miller, Editor of the 1956 Tigers' Lair, uirwf Ann Fish, Busines s Manager, and Lynda and Joyce Blakely, Assistant Editor, have worked together to help the staff in planning each section in order that the yearbook will be a c omple te record of the happenings of this year. They spent many hours after school in planning for a better annual. The staff has greatly appreciated their effort and their willingness to work. Smith, her Assistant, ar e pictured at right. They carried the responsibility of the staff's finances. They were very efficient and handled their jobs well. ,iq -.Eff K Q '-sal MISS KATHERINE NOR THC UTT, lf 4 WV 4 J E114 XLLU If X I 1 Sponsor . HL fpuplv , LR moans' lam staff The annual staff has been selected each year to organize in this book all the events in a pic torial record in such a way that it will be a me morable record for each student. The Tiger's Lair is a member of the National Yearbook A s s oc ia ti on and the Texas High School Press Association. Marjorie Norton, Art Ed- itor, is shown drawing the T i g e r s used throughout the annual. Gerry Lyn Hughe s, Class Editor, had a big j ob getting the class section sto g e the r. Billy Abercrombie took many picture s for the yearbook. 5 if xx at H -9 X1 Working on the personality section are Pat Wade and Jane Joyce. One of the most difficult sections is that of Organizations. Clinta Blackard, Pat Taylor and Bob Coffee were in charge of recording t 0 the various clubs. Carol Mc Kinney and E,rnn1a.I..e,e.Dun- c,a.n,Qfrontj had the job of giving the faculty due representation. Sandra DeFore and Tommy McClatchy took care of recording the many events, which happened during the year in the Feature section. Q 1. x T 1 sewn-1' Robert James, Jack Spikes, Tom Falls, and Don McNew were the sports editors, who worked together tomake their sec- tion cover all the football, basketball, baseball, track, and other sports events which have been very successful this year. G Rob' S e1'1'y- L Geaxene 5t.. Oc j yn Hu 5. , A5 th. e ty shes e Rogef Edgof v ther ls y Edit and K - B th Birawevgi e332 Mimi-:e3orkea5g?lTg?ger' 5 Ig kepteihreand hglvil h TheYah,a JB i r d S H 11 e i a - - h p , st ad e a 5x15 . 1 , 955 big Pe '-ld a Wo 1' ingfxr respeitigigmake ttzlticauons oi mugs at sfI'3:JSlwe11 iZfiC1'Y 8005123 hai-5 E 1 e s 3 , St P 0 . 01- Um -th th g 1 n C 'U e d 11. and W1 of the on th one -r 5. e Tilxeool new Spape s Bl-weekly scoop One of the main objectives of the Tiger's Tale is to promote good school and community spirit. Another objec tiv e is to inform the people of the community about the school system and its operation. The Tiger's Tale is p ubli shed bi-weekly by the members of the journalism staff. Working on the staff teaches the students to accept responsibility, as well as how to write creatively. The Tiger's Tale is a member of the Interscholas- tic League Press C onfer enc e and the High School Press Association. The Tiger's Tale strives to ac- quaint the students with the s c h ool activities so that they will be better citizens of the school community, and to emphasize the work of the various departments within the school thus making the students take pride in their work. 5 , . 'oe, 832 msn Mr. Franklin Pr uitt has diligently guided and worked with the Tiger's Tale Staff to make the paper one of the best that Snyder 'I '10 LT1..L L-- -.-.... L.-A 2 is 3-5 These are the boys that worked this year on the sports s e c tion of the paper. It was a very outstanding column. They are Jimmy Nelson, Staff member, and James Bowen, Sports Editor. A ,... . . Ax is if-'r -gf? 5. px .. 55? mv. fs ,El ii ,pf 4 , Qi . .QQ Q M' . S r L 2? X I ' V gl? J W r i -ard, 3 x. J 14 P J' vu. rxsyh Judy Cauble and Billie Lee, Staff member s worked Lareta Johnson, News Editor, gathered all information of special interest, while Elna Swanson a n d V i r g i n i a Parrott, Staff members, have done an excellent job on the paper this year. M24 X diligently to make each edition very popular with the S. H.S . students. 120 iv-ff' The officers of Quill and Scroll have tried to make this club 'suc- cessful and show the members the purpose of this organization. They are: Carol M c Ke nne y, Reporter, Joyce Blakely, Pres- ident, Jane R o g e r s, Vice -President: Jud y Miller, Secretary- leaoens In Jourznallsm The Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Soc ie ty for students interested in jour- nalism. The members have strived to make their club out- standing as it is th r o u g h out America. Only students that stand in the upper third of their class may join the club. Sloppy initiation was h e ld for new members during Jan- uary. Other socials included a. picnic and meetings at night to plan club work. , , 1 le Miss Kathrine Northcutt and Mr Franklin Pruitt have been the spon- sors for seve ral years and have helped to m ake it a worthy organ- ization. X an J ' w,4,r Members above are: QSTANDINGJ Kay Birdsall, Ann Fish, Billy Abercrombie, Gerry Lyn Hughes, Shelia Phillips, and Clinta Blackard. QSEATEDj are: Beth X Birdwell, Gealene Robinson, Lareta Johnson, Virginia Parrot. - , f if 1 ,,4 '2'f ,LN if b x ff, ,, Q-- Other m e mb e r s are: To m Falls, Shirley Grant, 'Emma Lee Duncan, Jane Joyce, Pat Wade, Sandra Defore, Delores Rodgers, and Qseatedj Pat Taylor. I The officers are shown here with their sponsor, Miss Katherine North- cutt. The officers are: Steve Melton, Presidentg Billy Abercrombie, Vice- Presidentg Bill Smallwood, Secretary: Huanna Birdwell, Reporter. hutcensuos captun hlQhllQhIS The Camera Club was organized late in the school year, although several of the members had been assisting with the picture making and processing most of the year. The purpose of the club is to create interest in photography among students and to teach them to take pictures and to process the film and print the pictures. Al photography exhibit was held in May which gave s tud e nt s an opportunity to show some of their work. Member s looking at some of the prints are: The se members are sorting some of the pictures SEATED: Shirley Price, Mickey Camp, Jane Pat- for the annual. They are, SEATED: Gerry Tucker, terson. STANDING ARE: Bobby May, George Jen- Bobby Torrence, Carolyn Daniels. STANDING are: nings, and Sammy Spikes. Don Boone and Ronald Holister. 141 i The off is year are: Tommy McClatchy, Vice-Pres. g Judy Miller SCC-3 Mr. Henry, Sponsor, Janell Rinehart, Rep.g Wanda Crook, President. V icers, who have led the club th' Bellevens IH safety Slogan s such as Drive slow, the life you save may be your own, and many mor e were heard each morning over the P.A. System and at all home football games. Posters were seen throughout the halls. All these projects were taken care of by the Safety Council, which has become an important part of our school. Trips to other schools in West Texas were made to improve our council. Several of the members attended th ' ' ' in May. e District meeting, held in Midland iii.- Those on the poster committ ee are:' Mickey McGrew, Broox- un! ie Tate, Hollis Chandler, Mary Deffebach, and ' son. Oma Ann Ivi- 142 Weimar 1 Examl -,S 1 'S 5 ning the valuato r are: Jackie O' JO Ann White, -Bryan, and Don Sa vage. 'Q IA2 Virginl Mr. Battle is shown with the members, Kenneth Blakely, Bob Coffee, Gene G r iffi n, Larry Mullins, Hollis Chand- ler, Don Savage, Beth Bird- well, Ge r r y Hughes, Mar Gr Y een, Kay Walker, Carolyn Dudley, and Nancy McDaniel. a Parrott, ,Io Ann Ray is u ' s ln g the brake reactor while John R e v cl, Wayland Caldwell, Vera Sh ff A 1 let, Marxe K nol- lvnburg, Sue Griff eth, Faye Beidleman, and K P n n e t h Blakely are w alchlng a nd learnxn g the procedure. the pmo at I ,, 1 ,' ,Qa- fs! ry :U f 523 if v FIRST ROW: Jane Patterson, EI.r.ances Parker, Pat Bruton, Elicha Wolfe, Marjorie Adalane Abercrombie. SECOND ROW: Larry Williams, Delbert Lloyd, Linda Hester Shelburn, Barbara McMinname, Don Beard, Jan White, Redge Heard, Royce Clanton. Crawford, Shirley Price, Donna Neal, Janic e Young, Carolyn Smith, Karleen Ro Ford, J. T. Myers, Lera Hogan, Bob Fields. FOURTH ROW: Rosa Franks, Clovis T Toni Best, Judy Noah, Barbara Neal, Brenda Pierce, Doris Agee. FIFTH ROW: Von D Judy Griffin, Spence, Kay ROW: Jo Ann Chiva Boss, Roy Dah.-,fah smith, l Drinkard, Ad- aleen Soles, Royce Scribner, Morris Head, Fred McFarland. The good-natured band director, Mr. Melvin Montgomery, has been the director of the S. H. S. band for four years. Everyone ap- pr e ciate s and admires the fine job he is doing. snyoen hugh The Snyder High School Band will attend contest in Abilene in May and hope to take a sweepstakes again' by making first in concert and sight reading as they didn't go to marching contest because of the Garland game. The band planned to attend the festival in Del Rio in Februarybut it was called off as a result of bad weather. They planned to go to a festival later in the spring. The band has been an outstanding organization in our school for sometime and has br ought honor and recognition to Snyder. lA.A. vf XNGSAK .., v-X' .,,.,.w'- ,r,.ff ' A 'vu A ...M- ' . nwjulrw... FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thelma Houser, Clinta Blackard, Dena Dupree, Margaret Spence, Sharon Morgan, Mary Deffebach, Karen Crooks. SECOND ROW: Helen. Carroll, Davey Floyd, Linda Milam, Jo Ann Miller, Bill Smallwood, Danny Ogden, Dan Bohanan, Janie Wright, and Sittie Harrell. THIRD ROW: Mike Ridley, Gary Lane, - Jimmy Crowder, T.R. Green, Morris Schufer, Hubert Starnes, Beecher Moss, Lenora O'Brian, Tommy Horton, Welda Livingston. FOURTH ROW: James Newton, Bill Doak, Danny Tankersly, Ronnie Wilhelm, .Tack Eades, Bobby Nolan, Hollis Cox, Ronald Miller, Wiley Denson, Lynn Tankersly. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Ransey, Sammy Spikes, Billy Abercrombie, Donald Brewer, J O2, Barbara Taylor, Linda Ramsey, Eldon Fowler, and Steve Melton. school Bane Mr. Dennis f right, is the Jr. High band director. Much of his time is spent at the High School. He has written and arranged much of the Stage Band rn L1 sic. Mr. Cherry, fleftf is the very competent a s sis ta nt director of the S, H, S, Band. He has been her e two years and he is a very hard worker. l 5' f F I .. ui i X. 5 Fy 5 sl I 145 , F L The S.H.S, twirlers have certainly added color and charm to the band. These seven girls Karen Crooks, Linda Ramsey, Barbara Taylor, Sittie Harrell, Toni Best, Jo Ann Miller, and Adalene Soles, attended Twirling school in August at Hunts ville. They learned twirling routines and many dance routines which they introduced at the Pep Rallies and at half-time at the football games, and were quite a sensation. They were invited to the Parade of Twirlers which is an annual parade held in Abilene featuring outstanding twirlers of West Texas. Steve Melton, drum major, led theai. ,Slf Band througullsvery fine marc hing season. He has done an excellent job. gill QQ ' X up at 5- .- 1 f Y .Q be er .2 'Y Offic er s of the Band are: QLEFT TO RIGHTI Ronald Mille r, asst. quartermasterg Jane Pat- terson, head quartermastergRoyce Scrivner, in- strument quartermasterg Karlene Robe rts, lst lieutenant:Bil1yAbercrombie, electrical quarter masterglsinda Milam, secretaryg Bill Smallwood asst. quartermasterg Dana Dupree, treasurer Steve Melton, drum major, Frances Parker, li bI'21I'ian9 Lynn Tankersley, captaing,Pat Bgrluct-Qxn, head librarian, Judy Noah, librarian. N- 4 gf L. Q . N 'X 0 4 Those who were chosen for thei playing ability for the All-Stat X-7 Band, were: Karen Crooks, Lyn Tankersley, Royce Scrivner, Jan We are quite proud of these student as they are a fine example of th excellent inte r e st of S. H. S. Stu dents in the band. IL I1 Pa tte r S on, and Karleen Roberts f e ff stef! ,gf The Snyder High Sc hool Stage Band has been a very outstanding organization in S, H, S, This year for the third time, they were the All-State-Stage-Band. They also had seven members in the all-star-band. They were: Wilda Livingston, Kanrlee,n,B,Qbg1:.te1 Lynn Tankersley, Royce Scrivner, Bill Smallwood, Doris Agee, and Deborah Smith, Vocalist, The members are: QLEFT TO RIGHTQ Deborah Smith, Jo Ann Miller, Bill Small- wood, Doris Agee, Jane Patterson, Sittie Harrell, Wilda Livingston, Hollis Cox, Lynn Tankersley, Ronald Miller. ZND ROW: Mr. Montgomery, Royce Scrivner, Steve Melton, Jimmy Crowder, Bob Fields, Karleen Roberts, and Chiva Boss. .3 thmo - VGAI2 in-sms-sage-Banc lc Deborah Smith has been the vocalist for the past two years but she has become more outstanding this year as she rated a place in the all-star stage-band. Her voice and style have added sparkle to the much enjoyed band. Bill Smallwood is shown accompanying her at the piano. 147 1 3 ii' 'NNW se, fiygjycapp lla chonz 'F FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeanell Randolph, Anne Porterfield, Kay Birdsall, Joyce Blakely, Linda Stephens, Wanda Myers, Wanda Crook, Barbara Cockrell, Pat Taylor, Sue Clark. SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Johnson, Elna Swanson, Virginia Parrott, Peggy Black, Lareta Johns on, Margaret Fisher, Harilyn Ward, Billie Ramsey, Joyce Shoe make, Jo Ann White, THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenny Elkins, Gene Potts, Rodger Kerbow, Jimmy Pior, Nelson Layfield, Davie Floyd, Kenneth Smith, Charles Roe, John Reed, Jerry Surrat, Jimmy Guy. FOURTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Smith, Royce Scribner, Jack Wilson, Bill Crowell, Danny Redwine, Elks Bolding, Joel Hamlett, Perry Bolger, Tommy Gary, Bill Bellemy, Roe Lashaway. CHOIR STARS WITH SELECTED AND SACRED MUSIC Singing for civic clubs, assemblies, and other a c tivi tie s, the Snyder High School A Cappella Choir is in the public eye. The choir consists of 44 me mbe r s who are picked for their ability to sing and sight read music. The choir plans to go to contest in April and then they will take a thr ee-day tour, vi siting schools east of Snyder. Along with these spring ac tivitie s they will sing in the music festival Mar ch 1-3. Olaf Christiansen will direc t the choir. Mr. Bob Clintonis the fine director of the Choirs. He has been here three years and has contributed much to the community. He was the music direc- tor for the all-school-musical play Seventeen. He also directed The Messiah at Christmas. l S 0 Ch0Il2 l FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Broman, Paula Dupree, Joy Richardson, Jenny Woodyarcl, Marie Knollvnberg, Beth Wiman, Joy Billsf Roberta SL-lnian, Shirley Floyd, Bobbie Tvi'rviicc'. SECOND ROW' LEFT TO RIGHT, Sheila Phillips, Wyne1lSapp, Ve-ra Shifflz-tt, Barbara Callahan, Mary Lou Cary, Tennie Eades, Mary Ann Fisher, Shelby Smith, Donna Holmes, Margie Ililliard, Elizabeth Larganl. TIIIRIJ ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Little, Margaret Steel, Betty Norman, Sharon Babe or k, Bi-tty McKinney, Molly Carroll, lluanna Birdwell, Sandra Boyd, Mickey Camp, Carolyn Reeves. FOURTH ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT- Pat Sullivan, Donna Walker, Joy Green, Mary lDeShazo, Marilyn Sampson, Sandra Jones, Shirley Watson, Lynda Miller, Dolly Gibbons, Myrna Moore, Barbara Franks. The girls' choir is made up of a group of sophom ore s, juniors, and seniors. They have contributed much to the enjoyment of s eve r al choral programs. This is just one of the many fine organizations that makes Snyder High School the School of Distinction. Officer s for both Choirs are: Wanda Sue Crook, sec., A Cappella, Huanna Birdwell, lib., Girls, Barbara John- son, robe custodian, A Cappella, Beth Wiman, pres., Girls, Sharon Babcock, robe custodian, Girls, Joy Green, robe custodian, Girls, Nelson Layfield, robe custodian, A Cappella, Tom m y Gary, pres. , A Cappella. Seated are Lareta Johnson, rep., A Cappella,Ann Porteriield, vice- pres. , A Cappella, and Pat Sullivan, vice-pres. , Girls' Choir. X1 A..-2 0 Q Q Y Jifnnw ' V te TommY Gary' i r the AU'Sta . , b- Doug Smgindrd were Choiigetoin Dalla5 in sind 'l U the D09 This W fuafy' T0m1'0Y- QUARTER NOTES The Madrigal group is an or ganiz ed group of singers chosen from the A Cappella choir. They learn music for entertainment as an extra when the C hoir has a program. They also caroled to the shut-ins and the sick at Christmas time. if Q Aff' The Teenagers are a group of sophomore girls selected for their musical talents as well as their poise on stage. Their music has been enjoyed by everyone that has heard them. The girls have sung for school as- semblies, the Student Council meeting and other times during the year. und . 310 . outstandmg astiew artel 15 ing the PRKQHT: u r The B0Y5'dQhas been LEFT Tie floildt V TLS' aixhev are FEV saw- Da Years' 'th' Tom Doug Sml Roe. and Charles D2 hman chom e-nf' 2 ,t 'z if 4 hal-4.1 FRONT ROW: Jane Shaw, Patsy Bands, June Davis, Jean Rylander, Patsy Wells, Anita Clements, Judy Duncan, Karen Roberson, Beth Sims. SECOND ROW: Sue Boyles, Mary Prince, Ann Pitts, Brooxie Tate, Susan Craven, Nancy Wiman, Sylvia Ream, Yvonne Cantr ell, Barbara King, Darlene Lafton. THIRD ROW: Christine Ezell, Gay Nell Nicks, Lady Falls, Betty Williams, Ann Emerson, Bertha Malone, Sherry l-larty, Lumeadda Edelman, and Anna Lou Joines. J.,... MRS. LANDIS LEE, Sponsor The freshman choir is one of the newest organizations in high school. Under the direction of Mrs. Lee, the girls have done afine job. This choir will be of bene fi t to the other choirs as the girls will be prepared for the coming years. They plan to attend contest this spring. The girls quartet is made up of these four girls, Anna Lou Joines, Tenor, Ann Emerson, Lead, Jean Rylander, Baritone, and Gay Nell Nicks, Bass. 153 1. ,r l wx4 These boys were chosen to lead anc dir ect the meetings of the F, F,A FRONT ROW: Pat Maddox, Sentinel Ed James, R epor ter: Gene Pate Treasurer. BACK ROW: Goat Hat- away, S e c r e ta r yg Sonny Harrell, Vice-Presidentg Billy Clyde Rober- son, President. 2 4 F-F-el Billy Bob Mc M ulle n and Kenneth Goforth have done much to help the F. F.A. boys to achieve and follow their motto, Learning to do, Doing to lear n, Earning to live, Living to serve. 15 4 T he s e Senior boys have completed four years of F.F,A, work. The last four years they have been trained to adjust themselves to the farming of this community. T he s e boys are: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dickey Ha rd e e, Bob Coffee, Gene Pate, Robert Green, Glenn Thomp- son, SECOND ROW: Ed James, Milton Stephens. stun mo Fon Batten liaizmmo Second Year boys Are: Dean Staton, Jerry Scriv- ner, Dwayne Overman, Billy Green, Clyde Reed, Dwayne Merritt, Melvin Key, Robert Lewis, Mike Nail, Bobby Staton, Bob Pollard, Steve Nail, Jerry Springer, Robert Nail, The Snyder Future Farmers of America has a membership of sixty members. This mem- bership is made up of first, second, third, and fourth year students. Each member is en- couraged to have an active supervised farming program. The Snyder F.F.A. chapter this year has entered one hundred-twenty two head of animals in the Scurry County Junior Live stoc k Show. A number of contests are entered each year by members of the F.F.A. This year the chapter has competed in grass judging c onte s t s at the Dallas Fair, Fort Wor th Stock Show, Abilene, and Texas Tech. .A if' ! .fa..g4-Avo' , ' X 4. x G nhands, as the first year boys are called are: FRONT Those who have accomplished three years of F.F.A. are, ree FRONT ROW: Billy Lloyd, Bill Fowler, Roger Blackard, ROW: Lorell Simruld, Tommy Griffith, Mike Stipe, Buddy Jimmy Goldsmith. BACK ROW: Pat Maddox,Jerry Cotton, Burroughs, Doyle Farmer, Powell Berry, Berls Overman, Goat Hataway, Billy Clyde Roberison, Sonny Harrell, Elks Bobby G ene I-lataway. TOP ROW: Skeet Dunn, Phil Tate, Bolding, Richard Miller, Benny Rhienhart. Gene Griffin, Billy Ray Browning, Phillip Stevens. 155 eq:-Z' W KN iKQQSw i k X F X 5' 5 ax, t y . li The F,H.A, officers that were elected to serve this year are: Left to right: Clinta Blackard, Song Lead- er, Doris Lewis, Rec. Chairmang Carolyn Smith, Historiang Judy Duncan, Parliamen- tariang Judy Green, Treasurer, JoAnn Morgan, President: Caro1Murphy, Re- porter, Beth Wiman, Secretary3Ceci1e Hayes, who is not shown, ViCe-Pres- ident. Miss Alice Guanttgraduated at mid-term from Texas Tech and took the place of Mrs. Joel Hodges. Mi s s Guantt teaches sewing. Miss Vera Perirnan has been a capable sponsor of the FHA for several years. Periman teaches cooking. 33 Mary Ethel d e m ons t r ate s how to make hot chocolate. They are QSTANDINGQ Dee Laverne Franklin, Bobbye Torrance, Virginia Palmer, Huanna Birdwell, B arb a r a Wade, Pat Page, Maragret Spence, Mary Dr-fiebach, Barbara Tay or, Patsy Banks, Rosa Franks. QSEATEDX Joyce Watson, Jane Duncan. 158 f.h.A. The girls pic tur ed at left are shown with their p r oj e cts in sewing. They are LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Rylander, Sa ndy Simpson, Sharon Babcock, Beth Sims, Mar y Deshazo, Belinda Bell, Velma Lou Brumley, Car- olyn Reaves, Bertha Malone, Yvonne Cantrel, Judy Priddy, Sylvia Ream, Beverly Br own, Sally Horton. Bullomq A futun The FHA Club has many activities in which the banquet is one oftheir annual affairs. They go on various trips. They went to Odessa on an Area II meeting and on to Fort Worth for a state meeting this year. They also attended Open House at Texas Tech in Lubbock. The girls plan their own programs. They have had several speakers including a florist, a beautician, techni- cian, and others. The girls state project this year is making state flags. The district meeting was held here in the fall with Cecile Hayes as President. There is never a dull moment in FHA! These girls are shown making punch for the teacher' s tea. Shown standing are Jo Samuel- son, Nancy Wiman, Anita Clem- ents, Jackie Sellar s, Linda again, Betty Williams, Anita White, Patsy I-Iarless, Shirley McCowen, Shirley Pr ic e, and Pat Denson, Those seated are Gealene Robinson and Carol Sue Davidson. j The members of the Radio Ham Club are shown here with their ear phones. SEA TED ARE: Roger Kerbow, R 0 be rt Little, Gene Potts, Wiley D e n s o n, Billy Abercrombie, Alan Snead, Eddie Joyce, Lanny Wadleigh, Charles Roe, Carl Burns, and Larry Page. STANDING ARE: Linda Milam, John Carro11,Haro1d Hooks, and Robert Dabbs. GEKINQ TSC kno The Science Club has been ver y active this year. The club was divided into three groups, the Biological, the Mineralogy, and the Physical and Electronics. These groups were formed to take care of major inter e s t s in all phases of science. The different groups meet once a month and the other club' meetings all groups meet together to present programs and dis c u s s ideas. Field trips were to Abilene to the Air Force Base, to Lubboc k to the Planetarium, and the Physics group visited the power plant in Colorado City. so-or Ki gd 1 irw-.p..wv-Jw., These students take an active part in the Science Club. They are in the Biological section of the c lub. Pictured around some of the animals are KSEATEDJ Nelda Thomas, Adalane Abercrombie, Patsy Norred, Joyce Shoemake, Janet Weber, Sheila Phillips, Joyce Watson, Beverly Capps, Emma Lee Duncan, STANDING ARE: Char le s Gregory, Lauanna Row, Oma Ann lvison, Johnny Callaway, Ronnie Winkles, Frank Rhor, Dale Regier, Dianne Ke rle y, Toni B e s t, Peggy Black, Jo Ann Mille r, Juanez Teaff, and Janice Davenport. 160 unit' aber , L. . -i BAN ae? B I, - V ub af tO ,. nee X at B10 r Oi the ' 'E' O . r i 1 'P h6 SCX ref' xt' Lion' . i ls' 1 mpg oi t .-Yfcasu Milam, xogy secvme- ix is 1 -V Llh dons segon MQNBSAN Lmgfe Nginffacarroii, t at V. S Oi the w'i,Arms1 Koay segve irowxohn Craig!! Sears The oilliegergegrtke BXd0Xi,ei1.eSefg'3atea3,T-'aegiol M KiV , , , , Creogiztativiniijl Pfkcgiiat 'ptrgiesi ent' C ' r?a?eF.g:0Yd, 5erEeBoxgaf' f The sponsors of the various parts of the 'Science- e effv pavi dent, P 1 vfesl df ffff,fI!y W I, These students belong to the Physical Chemistry part ofthe S c i e nc e Club, they are experimenting with a telsa coil, they are: Carl Burns, Sam Mart in, Roe Lashaway, Judy Miller, Gerry Lyn Hughes, Harilyn Ward, Pat Wade, John Spaulding, -Sittie Harrell, Joel Hamlett, Jane Joyce. 161 Club are: STANDING, Mr. Alan Young, Mineral Y, Ml'-G1ennRichardson,Ham Club. Seated Mr. Laswe1l,Mrs. Richardson, Physical Chem istry. AM t . W... . These boys belong to the Mineral part ofthe Science Club. They are shown with picks. Pictured KNE ELING are: John Cantwell, Richard Newman, Jackie Tuc ke r, Bill Crowell. STANDING are: Jerry Hatfield and Bob Coffee. F 'ii The Officers ofthe Audio Visual Club are: George Jennings, Pr e sidentg Gerry Tucker, Vice-President: Mr. Bailey, Sponsorg Bill Jennings, Secretaryg Jerry Shaw, Reporter. pnojectlonlslz pnomote visual AIDS 1 . Helping to promote betterfuse of the audio-visual material and service equipment of Snyder Hi N School is the responsibility of the A. V. Club. The boys that work in this club help the te ac he showing the film to their classes. Mr. Baily is teaching the boys to work with film and cameras, so that they can do this wor ing class periods. The girls help by working in the office of the sponsor. 5 Members LEFT TO RIGHT are: James Minor, J. P. Purcell, Ronnie Giles, William Mobly, Homsfiandler, Eldon Fowler, Billy Don Hardy. KNEELING are: Billy DuBose, and Jerry Procter. 2 These girls work in the film office and send out film and z get films ready for the boys to show. They are: Patsy Bly Connie Cassidy, Gealene Robinson, and Lareta Johnson. 4 5 fr 'Wt s GHT1W.E- Ome Oftheb T0 Rl A F rank 'O ffghr- DVB who LEFT - -ntl J ' Tom have AC Cmb are Vice-pt-esid? gs Falls. ones, Kelto Tay1o,. Ra Projects in m ii 1 ' . - xg 13 S 11 P' ' Y E eta fficers, of Q 2 .qkie Mafun P1-e51den eated. 1 nker to atgn' Marv. 1 Shop are I The o Y- D1 wan. Safer- n, Sk in Eat eff 5 onso ' 16 DOT , T133 1Pper mon Raborn. Sponsor: Arngrh na Philips. Moore. Biuy'G-Tohn . P 1 9 011, Miller. ATED e, Sponsor' SE talenteo hano cneate Beauty The I.A . C . took an active part in the effort to lay the foundation for a State- wide organization. The Sponsors, along with Arnold Dorman and one other rep- resentative, a t t e n d e d this Industrial E d u c a ti on Conference. Many of the Membersin the groupat rightare: Davey Floyd, JamesRoland, Skipper members attended the District meet- Moore, Jimmy Ha,-dy, ing in May an d took many first pla c e Billy Carpenter, seared. .- l awards. Those with projects in woodshop are s ta ndi n g left to right: In the picture below are boys who have taken a course in arts and Woods, Tommy Powell, Royce Clanton,RichardNewman, crafts. The y are: Le onar d Roach, Bruce Taylor, Tommy Mckviinn, Roy Bean. SEATED: Tommy Griffin, Foy Christian, Dewayne Alexander, Ed McDanie1s, Don Cain, Jackie Riley, and Raymond Cox. Charles Gregory, Tommy Cronk, Tom Taylor. it if-anal . 'Sw .ZF. , 1 wasnt I I iii V Q The officers are: Don Boone, President: Billy Morris, Sergeant-at-Arms: Gay Sm yers, Secretary Linda Palmer, Historian: Gay B i r d s all, Reporter: Betty Green, Parliamentariang Ronald Hollister Treasurerg Robert Posey, Vice-President. Mr. Daniel Martin has been the cap- able sponsor of the D.E. Club for the past three years. He has been responsible for the club's becoming one of the m o st outstanding in the state. ILA os. clus The D. E. Club s tar ted the year with their annual chicken fry held in Towle Me- morial Park. They rented pillows and sold programs at all the football games to raise money for the Em pl o ye r-Employee Ban- quet, which was held on February Z. The students published all the publicity for the Junior Play. They also handled the publicity for the Senior Play. February 16-18, nine members went to Austin to the state meeting, where Don Boone was ele c ted to represent Texas at the National Convention. Member s of the D. E. Club are LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Harvey Stevens, Gene Vernon, Grover Redding, Patsy Huffman. FRONT ROW: L. F. Cox, Janet Weber, Mar- garet Fisher, Betty Stewart. t . li' X 'XF , ws... the Best of u have much to Leann The D. E. students helped with the publicity of the Junior Play, Senior Play, Seventeen, and many other activ- ities of the school, those who are working on the scrap- book are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Palm er, Gay Neigh- bors, Dolores Rogers, Gay Birdsall, Von Dell Drinkard, Betty Stewart, Paula Taylor. Other members of this organization are LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Taylor, Jack C h a st e e n, Wayne Richardson, Lajuan Womack, Dolores Rodgers, Sandra Nichols, Cleta McDonald, Nelline Jones, Wilma Hodge, Ronnie Wilhelm, Von Dell Drinkard. if I 5 5 S3 9 2 029, Skim 1-hd Him! X Q A 'xv The officers s eated behing the s ymbol of each office ar ez Keylon Hayes, Sgt. -at-armsg J.C. Jackson, Sponsor, Richard Wolfe, Reporterg Kenneth Cross, Presidentg Johnnie Wilkinson, Treasurer, Janie Wright, Secretaryg and Dwayne Norris, Vice-President. I C t Leann to Oo B Oomq The basic objectives of industrial cooperative training is to fit the boys and girls for useful employment in occupations of their choice. The Vocational Industrial Club is the official state Organization for ICT. The pur pos e of the club is to unite in a common bond students in voc ati onal industrial classes in the various high schools of Texas. This year the Snyder Chapter took top honors at the Di s tr i c t Five Spring meeting. The twelve s tudent s who placed in this meeting went to the state contest. Mr. J.C. Jackson has promoted the interest shown by each member in such a way that the club has gone forward. Members are shown from LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmie Brooks, David Stroud, Jo Ann Ray, Cleta Isabell, Jimmy Banks, Leroy Selman, Roland Bruns, Sidney West, Letha Love, Pauline Tate, Molly Smith, Horace Smith, and Weldon Smith. FLA YQ' 'Vu 1 ns' 5 5 The officers elected by the members of the F. T.A. for this year are LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Porterfield, sec.g Twila Sturdivant, vice-pres., Virginia Parrott, reporter: Janice Springer, historian: Lynda Smith, president. tomom2ow's teachers The Future Teachers Association is made up of students who are interested in making s c hool teaching their profession. The club has had reg- ular meetings and they attended the State Conven- tion in Denton this year. Mr. Peek has led these girls into becoming more interested in teaching. Mr. Ollie Peek. SPOHSOIH has guided the club through a ve r y successful year. -at Members pictured at left are: Vera Shiilett, JudyCauble, Janell Ran- dolph, Dianne Kerly, PatsyMc- Dowell, .IQ Ann C.2-H110-ld.. Carolyn Daniels, George Faye Harrell, and Carol McKinney, Those seated are: Clinta Blackard, Gerry Lyn Hughes, and Emma Lee Duncan. am N ?'l'i!. ix F M1 south of the B0l2OgQ Millefw 1 H pril. Th - Q.. 1 and Connie C0I1:e511are Dottie Dlurom the Spanish . ga-S' Cl' Club Wh ' ' mta Black 0 performed at th e Fi t ard, Helen C arrell, Toni Bjsta, which . Jo Ann ' l are the group that demonstrareu M.- .v--,,, ood They are Dana Scarbro llgfl, gnu.- - Theseboys and gn' s spent many hours learning the dance and are very g . ff Joe Reaves, Molly Carroll, and Eddie Dyer. terson, Juanez Tea , The officers have taken a lead alon with th g e sponsors in the Fiesta to make it a successful one. They are Wiley Denson, President, Mrs. Shifflett, Sponsorg Rita Grimmett, Vice-Presidentg Juanez Teaff, Secretaryg Pat Wade, Reporterg Ronnie Pitnerg Treasurergand Mrs. Burchett, Sponsor. fiesta hloh lloht MQ? fl yeas K x, M s, rooxie T a t e, Nelda Walkerfqpeanne DeverAs,fI?ee E dl e ma n, Barbara Johnson. QSECOND ROW! Judy Griffin, Judy Milton, Benny Bell, Velma Lou Brumley Pat Pa e Jimmy Cloud, Morris Head, James Barber Jim C 1 S 1 , my rowder. QTHIRD ROW! Pat Sullivan, Mike Ridley, George Ann Mottshead, and Wilda Livingston. embers are IFRONT ROW, Pat Crook B 172 X a wk f X eW,,,,,,,,......,..,,..,g I ...W--W. LMP--'-V----an ll f x My .L- GHT re Jo ce Blakely Margaret Spence, Audrey Smith, Some of the members pictured from LEFT TO RI a : y , Dixie Rogers, Annette Hock, Shirley Paine. SECOND ROW: Wayne Jarvis, Carol Stewart, Sandra Feather, Lucy Blackshear, Mary Deffebach, Pat Gage, Linda Miller, Paula Dupree, ,Sag-y Herring. THIRD ROW: W Kenn Yates, Billy DuBose, Tim Roberts, Billy Kb e r c r om b i e, Bo Brown, Bill Crowell, Maxey are, y and Royce Gladson. Being host to the Spanish Fiesta in which many students from surrounding towns participated was a high-light to the Snyder High School Spanish Club. The club has also participated in many other activities of the School. The main purpose of the club this year has been the planning and preparations for the Fiesta. Among the activities of the day included in the contests were cooking, c r eative writing, dancing, essay writing exhibit, etc. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Jane Casebier with a one-act play and vocal music by Mr. Robert Clinton. The t' ro ram in honor ofthe Queen, who was selected from girls Fiesta was concluded with a corona ion p g representing all the towns, and her court. an dx ul? f the C1ub's Activities FRONT ROW' Roy Lee Ford, Jane These students have helped with the progress o . . Joyce, Sue Clark, Brenda Pierce, Sandra Allen, B etty Williams, Jackie Tucker. SECOND ROW: Larry ' M' r, Janice Young, Ann Emerson, Chiva Boss, Dena 1-1-1 Williams, Tommy Horton, Dan Bohannan, James ino Dupree. 173 M 4. e 1' a v- ' . , The Officers of the isguierz Gealene Rollinigge Joyce Town5etld,B1arrbar a King, Reporte ' -Presiden 1 :Eggers President' The sponsor s, Mrs. Joyce Gorman and Mrs. J. P, Nelson have helped thi girls make their club successful. mfolzmatlon, plea e is 1 K 5 H ,Q '4- The girls working at the desk pictur here are: Sandra Hardy, Jane Sha Darlene Lofton, and Susan Cravens. E51 35393353 Shown around the globe and card Catalogue are these librarian s. They Are: Myrna Moore, Linda Selman, June Davis, Sue Atkins, and Brenda Swaner. The libr arian s work hard to keep the library in good order for our use. They help find materials that students never seem to be able to find. These girls are well informed about the latest bo ok s and magazines. The club, called the Keepers of the Scroll, meets oncea week to discuss better ways of operating the library. One of the outs tanding projects is the window displays which are interesting and attractive. These girls arein charge of the file cabinet. This is ve r y useful to all students. These girls are: Shebby Hartage, Lois Doonan, Donna Wal- ker, and Joy Bills. secnetanles of tomomzow The club was reorganized this year after a lapse of one year. The major project was tointerview busi- nessmen in town with questionnaires. This was to find out what bu sin e s sm e n expect of their secretaries. Some of the questions were: Types of jobs available, methods of filling vacancies, office machines in use, personal qualifications, and stand a r d s expected in skilled subjects. The sponsor is Mrs. Henry. She has done a marvelous job with the club this year. The o ff i c e r s of the Commercial Club are: Karen Crooks, Vice-President: Billie Marie Stipe, S e c r e ta r yg Anne Porterfield, Pr e side n t. lNot shown Virginia Parrott, Reporter.l Other members of the club are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Frances Parker, Twila 5fU1'diV21Ut, Kay B i rd s all, Elizabeth Largent, Peggy Te ague, Carol Caswell, JoAnn g r o rd. SEATED: Wanda Myers, Connie Cassidy. 176 eaomo In kill... Students, outstanding in spelling, writing, acting nd typing were eligible to enter the lnterscholastic eague Contest which is held in Abilene each y e a r. Winners inthe contest will participate in the Re- ional Contest and winners there will go to the state eet. Entered in the Spelling Contest are Majorie Norton, Lareta J ohn s on Jud y Caublv, and Jo Ann B o rum Mrs. Favor has been their sponsor 7 I f if 7' Z Students participating in the typing contest are: Judy Noah, Roger Ker- bow, J9-fig!-lClEWfO1fvQ, Royce Scriv- ner, and Frances Parker. Mrs. Henry has been their sponsor. 'BS QA? -Y-'sv Y . f. f.. 'Q--Q ' Q .'4 ,fat U , v,, BIQK... ,I Q ' l' F .i , I .' 0. 'X if ,.' , . 17 Rogers l'ePfe5ented SnYde!' in the ReadY'W1'1Un8 Overtones was presented by the Snyder High School Drama Class held in Abilene in APFU- the contest play. Shown above are: Lynn Dean Sellars, Mrs. Jane Case bier, Director Linda Stephens, Deborah Smith, and Sandra Defore. 35 XI' h,, . ..f V i sf if JE !'f-1-xl? fx! 'A mu fi he 11 Ji Y s A ,J f Ag:-px . . N ,SJ I FJ Sf f N class Stars can be weig dand their brightness, color, and motions have meaning- - - hed and meas- ure l 5... X, f class of '56 o 7 42 QL 3 i mf Elii-Q1 affix fi r ' We Remembering the first thrill of being called one of those Seniors we look back over our four years at Snyde r High and realize that they are and shall remain among the most memorable of our lives. From our many experiences and associations we have acquired a background that will prove invaluable in later life. Much responsibility was placed in our hands and under the leader- ship of our Senior Clas s officers, we handled it well. , We will always remember our senior privileges and the traditional senior affairs-0 The Senior Assembly, the Senior Trip, and the Baccalaureate Services. And now we look to the future, whether it be college or work, it appears bright and offers much to all of us. Thus ends, on graduation day, the final year for the Class of '56. . . with smiles and tears for new adve nture s ahead and for friends and memories leftebehind. 180 X AJ P d t V P d t JACK SPIKES DICKEY HARDEE s ta y . JANE ROGERS T CHARLOTTE CHAUNCY Rep01'te . . NORMAN GRIMMETT rw - X3 ? , cSi,L U f L L'5Z'AU3j M7 QLLLD to KQM , diff M MMLULQQ dw, A if Q,ue,e,Q if C74Zjf 0 L w Ubalj . Q! ' 'xg I .x , x . I QQWJ Qzcfww 2 3 it Fw :E 4 if f35fK'S:.fS:. 5'Av'56'!it':'., 2' f -'ffl L- ,ll-1 'X' 1212- 11.25 ,'.,f,'2fi12 ' f 3.51 -'Cf ak ml i S-L-K 'ff fi? 'f 1.3 WN- 'fir wif.-'vf1uiS? 'fffJ7'f.Le9?4K-'Ziff11152-'vb W'5F35El:'5Fr'.3J-JL 4 L JOYCE Student T.A.S.C. Annual 2, C A Cappella Choir 2 Q11111 gl Scroll Freshm Girls' T ence Club Pres . lj OTHY BR ansferred twater will NWi 1 S Q 2 9. 5 Q if 9 gf C .Q S 5: 2 sa PY fi vii E 5K ME1Ilf uZi :'21Q:Y''l7U'.'vf!ifx.T? 'Q:'rfif5fC1-iikfw-E:VLJw. RN- ,IL f..,:l-'Z i...1Mt -Zaf'-'fif 1' ,W .--Z'g.H1'- 1 if f.- 5fffX42ZCi9:1'v A 'fQ xL'1vh Tw25E3'L 5iS'.'v' -3-:N ' ' K' X4 ,. i. X 1... . . A .,.+-,, V , ..-. , -M . yr. , , ,mN,.4. ,N 1 ' Qfkfkvli-Ll.. 'Sli We Wiki 3 ' ,Mi ..A. wlxvyi, 5 ,'-. , M X , ff 1-1ff'T2Qfl. A ' , ,EW-. H- new , 'fv.Ns , A-,.-v V -, Q-.fr f .X Maw -' '51 ,, -'51 4, f-.vzs-:'5 Q ,P-.Q MH: l, . X1 S if K1 ik 11 .N L Bi'f3W1'3i4LBfH.fi'ES 'If'4i3 1i? '7J5vL'W1?.i9S1iI C51. W Y 'iw xwffifiii -'FS1Al A'S?i'ff?'! 52 QL' LC? 125.1 -Ji Fifi- 3 4-X 1 if oi 11' R v L -A :, 3 ?T:'i'5' iNPii.?1h!z4'liPf'Q.i1E :Mtv-23 423 Pfff hi1K'ai fi 5 . X ww Airs: V-X X X r L . .,., ., fy x ,, ..kv,,v, fix-gm, 9 gf, up ,.,,4 ., . H , 'j USU. -,Quia K , , .. rg L '75-gas 1-P, ' vfffz' ' Q fry ,:g-,I- .:. jg qw?- - A511313 xpfii' ' -. ,- .,..',,4. ' fwif:--. 'ir '36, -If , f , . f .M 9. 1. Q new ,V .,. .Fil .fy ..-r ., :K Mi .VZ .Ly 1 af viixf' ' gf, 'v .. 4 , ., X, is ' Q-Q . A I, 'Q 1 B 5. 4 .a ,si SK!E7HG?4?fLSYPf9?fI'vCa7YQ?S:5'Fx-M544-13':F1924?-'wi 'ff Xf 5:JTT Q'1f- GSE6-'?:S'7n?.'1 'TYRKYHE-xZn'?5'7'2'iv22?-QSSZ1?'l'4k?'f2.Ali -1 1- . 'gxiif-QGPSELLEFTSEQTSQTQ '!wiI3uEa'Rf l-',-1'V'i-1' 'ki .444 ,:.?l .'v,lkxkL Y 1 - , , , g A ' ,ya -'. ,zfmyd 'ty' -33252 .-V .. ff f, Qigfif g ' :L mfg ff1 ': ,.' ,nf ftiiiw fqiifnmxg. QQ -x,.,,-16:23 .f ,dt f is i-,: jgfQ,5v- ' ss HQ' A f151,'zJgqsw'gfk Q' M 'nn 31:-'F ,,-6' 1 5: , , ? SJ? Y. 'fL? ' ,yi-.5 Km P-E I., ,,qg.',,4 gAQ:.r?3?f -2' rfffif 4- y 7-'iy,i'34,2 .WJ 5. Iv ., f... x- 'mal' L gig, 4 3,519,533-.Ig x ,:.a.,'. ,S w-1-'N hr X A -1 x N. -- - FZ, 4-,iff-4.9-V MY , , ,HN ,.,, r ,. . 511 rl- '- f A 15+-Lg,-I X -,r. XA , ' s I MW il Y. Lv i M1 . 1 wing., 3595 ' 'illilz 1 21- 5. ik, Q 1 res ' W' I-' , ,Q , . 'V ,gf yi,-P . :,'e TA. 1, -if A A K .,,.,',v, K - ,' 1 ' . ' 4 if Lf? in q-:g.A5.1-. Fay . f f ff.-,L gfjgf l?-Q, ,i - , ' wir, 'Qyff '?L?:.. -F 3' , . grzislgin ,fre J' ' . V. . 1 1--,.y,.p -gm-as-fax miffeiifil ' . . 'ff.'1f4--5551, .Ayyiffh ' 'f f wwf mazw-4 ' f ' if ''f.:,Ln, i'-5-7,.?fW3 .fwfr--1:3 I IN X. mf- 1 -- ' rms, : 4-4, 1 ,Qi ' I ,f . QE3 3 I X Kiwi.-:i'is.-'-'IFZ Y, , ,lx 3527 ' , k:lvyQ ' TEX? wp' ' L 4' Xia' PATSY F. H. A, Science Mus1c Club Choir 3 torlan 1 .a S 1 cro 1 W 412322 -.4 m if 11, , A 1 M QK-'.X 1 . ' . .f W'-1355? QQ . t K' V. ,f if . war,--. 7 ljlfll 'A ,V fx 'A . , x,-,531-2' '2' MS. 'wi--,f4,' ' I V MP5 KL, 5-,L-g,',g5ms1q.2,f-.gf , v ' -af ni.'f,5z S:-ki' zf,sf'iL k 355715 1 'ffgkmggifa:-iff-lz2mk5.'3.v'gg?3,''F' - , 41. 15441 wr '-wt: . ,V f- ' NM MM .,f. M, . as-F ff -' '-, 'f 1 ' Y - fJ,.',, 591 3,1.3'j ,f,5 gq - i lil, L 1 ' ' f Q K r ,witinfi-?:f'E'T1'2 , Q . , X A x 1 - . 1-flE41Jg2f f,yvi1 E?AM'1V2'EEE1.Jw'!f'- 4:-1 EfwJc5'f'..2xA -.' ,L 1. Q . A 32 z 5 5 5 5 , u v293?im S51i-Y-Ja? '-3'iivf-H3Wf:-ffWifi: 5? XfL1fi2'L2f'f'1 'ij f. .II-T' A':,1?IEf:'Qn-iffX135h'fSF1,,2i1EZ'T2t,LMiUfY! '4T 40.1 f' 1 - ',, ,M'-fPlE1ixKi1.k-AQQ26iff3SsZ E'E'3?3li1?'f6ZYf2' 1 ' X F.F,A. Football I LYN DEAN Contest Pla rd 2 - ' is-I' Q Ttel' 2 REMV' Vxsual S 3 Q s 4, Pl 'lf Rf E1 5 3' S 32 ,V -A 5, , 67211.i'I 54EA1'f5w'9 :'Lvk'Z'Jix42E ,fiZx1YiEI:mwLE2ff4k?:ff!fi, :FSA .:w,f., ' 337- Eff.-1 .:m.r f 4'.f-912,-'i.w? V '.-.-if 'il f 9159, .il Z 1 f.. x!Lj n-wiv' ind? 1911923 +:'Ff Yi2'l7SS5l15lcr JN-'Z' 5 i..' ',-Y , .1 1 1 'f 'L , 1, 1 f I, '4 4- 5 ff ml sew ff - -,3.2,11a5:4sHR-::.,.,. 1 . ,-gw4y?'a?'Y 1'R Fi i'a!F3.'EHFlIE5.fah:M 'f',f'-fl f' .1 A ' T 1.','f'Y??'-'Lib 5 il 9 1 B 41 5 E 2 4, ka fR325 r 11F2s?5?!'.if'f'TNET-L-e1Kf'fP'.'9E'As'T?if'f2fF3?fS1 fg1l94'i'Ln:WI gy., 1- .fx.1J: 3Q-'gswL1f'1a M'-F Y f'.QUf' 1' . 'ff . h31'Y34CJs-EieifiwL?-ill'ZXKYFSI 'ZYWTQQTI'-iF'f4 f'-'fi ' 1 SID Spanish Jr. Play Office Z ,- 3 gl 531' HARILYN WARM nce H.A. 'QW' A . Club 2 sh Club Z A. Club Z 1.5 .I M4 -:Estes ,J i y:.h:,Q , V -up f k Q 4 ,J-.14 A in-sq -- J w,..s K A -1 -- wr f 3535-g:4fiR'i1fiifl f 5 qff2g2yigg,4x,f3g,1'1, gs-gs , 1. ,.f '- f 'fv.,,fv- M J -QA 2, ,Maj ' 'px - , ' '- ,2Qgag.,:m,f4.,:44 f- 2:13 Mfg :mga-Q ' g.ex1,-f.-My -W rw, F 4,3 .fy ,m,u.,r1-,'.ww7'4 'NL3-?a,'.T'q,'f5f:5S Q,-'Mx f nf?m w, - . f K N, 'pigs ,,.. +rg35rghQ:LfE gf.-n.51i'f -3 , K? 155 . . .V x -M 11-X iw .wg fz,..fX Jes Xngff , ' Q -, wr' ' 1 , Qs. s,. fxs.-E' .dxwgwi-Q35 i iff- - 431-in jp 5 f -ww T ir, ,qw if M1 'nys-k. gh , ,h z 'Q K V,,f -- , N 1 maxim . . .Q N ,A V . V fl x -wb,-11 X: ' nz - -. .. . - , 2.2 '- 4 ,. K . - - -W -4550,- , X . Q.1s::wm 5gm4-f,g-bgaafgifvfigiifggiizg xg gu n s?- 4 'gi .... . Qu, A 1, .X nv, , f 'A Yi M XPf?,T.-' is V-rznwk ml A 1 - .1 K X X A 3 h . L H- f 5 . Tit . Q . R 1, ,Q ,r-: .:13 ,f sg 'Q n:3g4c5ii .. ,. .ca-..xg.m.rA'EJ5mSrfy5ffwifrfEfQKl iigffgigggmg , W A 4 i A V fy X sf Q-1 A J' I ' X L Y w Q., 'tl' I lfiiiiff 9 . ,I :Mr giggg Maxam .si fting mf-I ., 1 'Q z w'f9 get 1- N Fff- i - g 's5 'T1 my Y V , wb ar- a ff .1 I? 'ki F343 ML '1 'f S f 2 'Z ' Yu , 'U 'R ,fum w -1,5 Sf . W, 3 , W' , Kimi E 1,2 F em- , J-Vx 'TI sawn- -Q 52131 X55 , Lygus ,AR E ii 2 Q, 5 is . ' 1 '22 if PW 5 ls J 2? 51 .lt ,. ,H'5EW'r3ii'-wiifimiiifziiiiibfir'-31345-I2m35'f:.w?-LX CwQi?'nv:L-,11,A' Ff'f?f'26T2'f3er'4:Z'?21SfZYf?5'TIZaZi'ivL'l?'?+'+- 'SZ 9 T4 ffm gr ZZQK--,, , '?1?.'1-.-fp . 7-:f 337,if'5' QXfz'3:1H aflZ'5f'.f'E?'xf , . f i 'K gl si I 'V SS' V.lU, w S TAN DING LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy M c Clatc hy, Wayne Ramsey, Don Boone, Alan Snead Lynn Dean Sellers, Sandra DeFore, and L ar ita Johnson. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Roe, George Jennings, Perry Bolger, Carol McKinney, Shirley Grant, Sittie Harrell, Deborah Smith, Pat Taylor, and Gerry Lyn Hughes. UJE SEHIGI2 ElASS DRESEHTZEC Janet Ross Phil Ford Marion Phipps John Redman Cynthia Keene Raimund Brown Mavis Moriarity Miss Freeman Miss Robinson Miss Jones Tad Voorhis Stealla Brahms Mr. Back Dean of Women Prudence Mason Claire Carter Jerry Flanagan Arthur Scott, Jr S TARDUS T 206 Deborah Smith Don Boone Pat Taylor George Jennings Sittie Harrell Charles Roe Gerry Lyn Hughes Linda Milam Carol McKinney Shirley Grant Perry Bolger Janice Springer Alan Snead Lorita Johnson Lynn Dean Sellers Sandra DeFore Tomm y M cClatchy Wayne Ram sey Y V A....s. le- L ., H WA 4 k 5 , Mrs. Ca sebvi er is giving a part of the cast instructions on turning. 207 Perryis saying, This time, girls, give it core. Mr. Bach played by Alan Snead is saying, This time be an orange. 5.4-ga, 15-. bl' , Q 2 5 X . X5 S S S -, , , KW, ,,.: Q 5, -. b x 4 'V , mg.. m.. 2: 3 f , W 5 if LT-155 ,X Y .mf 21 -. 5 T Q4,.: Q W 1 LQ ,, .-w . 4 -. - ,.x.,5,i,,,xXmLV if f ., . F 2:26 L' IQ4'iw3i??+i1Agi543w' ., ww M .. . ,ggg,.L,,. .,i51, gqg Q W, S ,,?j,,ff?3x gftgyg I. .xg 4 iw W M2323 N gifiiww 2 gk W fx W3 I V M W 2, mix We 'sv giifik iff m K vig?-w w?1f sm WK fiigfgf EQ 1 'H f W Maw W PM af,,ri?2QU'12i ' 3 5 as W his vw: ff R 12 ,5 .G 2 H 1 Y L 5 f H ., f-if . A. - fzii , ' ' Q gaszxvffggyzfsgfkfsqifl..A W ' ' 'Q Kimi ' 4 '-I' .:g ' ' ., ., V 1 31Z:.I-. Aeiiibfif ? - Liggefm 1 iq, 7 - . igf.eg?51iis,?f31,,:fzf,,.J-, V. A ' W fxli'-W--'fw-:Qs ' K SL Qfkfllmrm ' lx ww.: 2-sv H filffiiif ' e121i2':f:f-Stix ,K , ws 14,4-,+x - i f133313339gfffsswzgfmfiz ip--gs 1 '1'Y,.n-ggfwisf ,,n:Y',:fff , WMM 3 3, .,,,f-.Ll-.Ligggf , , , QQ--' . 'iff sfpifnpz-1 1 ' A .Nz-1 gt pm.. fx -:L1f4fs,.,W K X L xx Q. . KN 1 ,- ' ,wif 552 J 4mg'g3gf55f5i 53 ESf:u'i 57 if .. . .gk-.: --'::'-,r,. Y gg? L4 J' ,3g2 Q s?54gliggZj?Llf gwfs?i?Tif?F:fir-2217111133-zf- w ni? I ,iss lfzfffszmf . 5 ,... M .. , 5 , ff, M ,, fa ,L ..b. H .. . Q ,. .V A ., b- t- fy :W paw , N f, 5 ,nd Ei ' , . ,,,iwjxf':. , V? ' H . ix mfwwisw .- ., , A 'S M f Q 'L rf, 151. we -1 ' -- w,,,,N- -my gf 1 I 1 I K 'gi' W ,uf 5 E Q' i p ,,.,. ,. .. ' rm 'iw J , Lf: .Q ' 5 f193-fc1i?fe9 - , ,. Nl X V. M 12:5 '- k 'L 1 Nw 141 ,. W Z 55g3fgQ3EX,2m,3g,v,,.f.fK Vi, Rf-sz .L f -4.4: . WJ ' -' ..if5Qv,a-W QQ q - ffggfii 25' , - ,, , Q . ,Lizzy-z,:zh X 2 ,fwif 'Q as ,. ,W ,gf A , ?:572E'E-1:2 F2 g KN? 55'1k5-73-SYLQ7 Ll fm - 1 5' M: AJ - Q ,WY in Qlzfn HL s I . X U , ,, 1wfi.,,L,,f,:fg-gm :,:.:feg -' w-:ska-Q11 .:E.gQ,fgj- -.1 .wfaqgg ,WHL5 X nf- f, .. : H X: .'5L '!f ' in lisa A ' w as m f?Si'5?Q?f?kZ. 1 , ,. fa ..'-.rs wf --:QSEM Pk V Y 3 ,: Q, - fl sixgzsv, ff , 2 .. HKZBR1 I 225' fx S ,ff . if 'il s 5 2 5, , L FSS, 5 fi 1,4 1, i .lf 3 .f -ft-'fi?s?MT?L , if 1551 Qiiw v -V -1 Q, . .. , . , A . fl, Qi . Mew.: U-.ffezffzs . AK . QM k:fs.1S3QsgIij -L M-A 'fx' is isiwffl ' Ili QQ H ,, X q,A 3 1 , ., ..ii a 4 1 w P we mm W W M -ww 'Q A ix ' 1 N A ww! . 1 5,-A .,1S1-1.15-7,3182 Qfsvgffifv 224: -sbig-:aw-:,f'gAf-M122 ,v m-,: 'fnmiswwsy- a2+7f ww Mg- .,i z -. A .1 - f: W fy A - Lf 7- Z U. X-ss: . - -igfgjdqyfwag? .Siam 51,5,,gkg,,.,3Xg5F 'gm-mimfa-gQy25s'f,s,ffm5kggmf,W-a1:',fiq1.1s2Z5' 3256259fs,fqfgygfvf-fwsgfgggz mglgxgysffwggf , igzgfggsgiaifs,dwg:-' :Kr Qfw iigi Qggy-H . yy Ami ,,,w57L wK5m,,wE,ee7 , , .. . ., ,.., A . .,L, . , . , . .,,,.,A K. ,,Ak , ., , .VW ,. .. . . .W K . X M ?'g3'fmsEQ'2 gf55,zQf,1'2i2mzz5:2gQg15 flfwsifasviiigif mf3sffm'2i21sggQQ53 V., ,ww i W - Milfmx-piimg,jiigjjiszi'igsiwfishviiilf ' A 'ifffllil f! f 7 51,17 ,. X, ,,, , . Www-'S-.Qgfg, . , , , ., 4. 1iggg:fif2A2 151' .-1 1,15 ,ya D ,. x .., .-f . Q ww ,ww f5':'fILwf:5.ff K' S A -- ,:4:v,.:,Q:hi . , f, si-Mgww,-L,f,.f.1,.fz.55g,f,1v-ff--mm my-2: K - QfMg5j5KQ,,,,J,,k,,z3,i UWM A I M' I A 'E' WK' 5 W S S X K iitljfj ,A I S. fx: EVP, K' - f -li,-ifwl-.gl L K ,,:fgE1,X.u,A 4. W, gggggwf ,. ,L , , 71. 251, -' 92:1 V'-25-wcafiwqw- S . SW i F Q L. Wf1'f-ixfkshfl' 7 f s S L 5 'iiiw-:fy,I,'f:,f?.z?vEzf2Qw5f'bin wQf'jf1.ff-SciZ: , ' A S . w:1:fye1.V 'la ,afl- S ww,-V.-1 4 I Us 1 asv 3 N , f K - if N ,ggfiegl-' ,, , If .-7,.. 21, ,, I I s H NW z.,.L , .. Wg, K ,..f, ,mm ,.e,, , .. sus., L ::n.smm.,M . ,nf 2 .. . , ,, ,M , QQ L ?-yi-, X mmf-gixji5,ig3,g33g,gfn:?gz2,AggggegggPILgfhglzzsiiiifwivsaggQ, 1-vp,1,f211 wggji.wi,fgg-gsgisfggffpzkg-ez,.f1imwzfiiggfg,.vWUgfJfv,msg:,afiiseififefiiff-iiliwis ggfvfiweii mf-vlg f L Mm, .famw mwwzy .11-,www f ff--f ff-ww X 1. fw wwf ff: 'nw1Wf:.:,-Hfvwsg-x.fg,1 iw Lf -.wwa1,xgg.Qwsww My-5.1M S--.QI-.W .. wifi.,,iw-..-11,im-2'-fq4-Fez :mf f1M.f1J.5'x'f's'f,fAfn,X X ,135 - .,' ' ifffixzfii,f1if:pfZgsfg.1ffifiimg? W z2is3g3fgT'.f ii' 12,Qfilfziiiifiixiliflii5f1g?1:lIT5?i'e?:?iii:.'if fi'?s555?.1gif W A ggisw'wx?3391-ffisLgt355L12g-f'f:2Mggggf-s21f1i2fiiiP12Lim,,Ajf,-J,'m I2-i-.i,2 A V LQ e1g21g:if'f Lil?-,ggiki?12-f.f1f1fi3562fi'fFiT'1SY3fW5? T13f?iiT'f25E?'ifiifiiiizflif?Qi?iQi'f11f2i-f22i2fg?+i??i'K-finN i'Xffifi,g2q - 55352216 'I'-ui , ' -M-1-.vim :ik gala! f--' - 'W ?E 'k W 'L f Q- n . an k 1-L1 ,- -,W f. I u - fww, 'M Ni f f A 1 K , ., :rf - w e , S... 5: rl figgg, A. -W xgwzfu-Qi, -fwgg-ff :A . gf- Y 1,545 ,,3f5,gg1fh',l M .. i qffff fl, Ls mgfzy.. f2viwf,,w' '7 -'War-':1ik:,-' lk-il' ' Vmi?K 5Lf-X51- ifriii f A 31214-.xl .vim . if .1-,xmfi w+?i'f.fm- 2 ffflwalf-f.:f 4 . HCQEQEZK Liltfiiff ff .EZQEZWSJW T: Vial? as K ' . -il' f TW? U 1f,Jl1Y'f 'ffliif 'Li' 3? 2 - 4, -- 5,,:f, ww f' ww 1,1 fy.: - A ,zz 4211- A N A ,Q , Ift ,S-1'z,iif Lk 1 . ,.., . - X I L ww .X ,.,,.. A -. if i 1 Q .gm ,,,. , N ..7 ,7 .., , 75,7,717,7,..,,,. y ,7 ' f , 7 7.,77, , A . 'li 2 - Q 7 J' . 7 '1'fll p'1:siV'11 'L X ,Q QZQLEW: Q' 1- ' ,:- Q fs . . . .. - '-'- mf . -. :gc -4 ff A -7 'my -ww , Q ' K l A i k 'im-,-',fL- 5 , . , , , Mm LF K F , , . .. , ,. Lx.. S X K ,,fq11,5'1fN, K A . . . 1 K yy - .4-que iw iz:-df 1 ' '- ' S 2 A fm w zu N,-vfs5':1:fsei ' ' , , , U K K YL, X .7. A ,,.. 7, .:.VL vxkk I ri Vrrk , k K 4 . .. 5,0 L,.,.,. .1-1 . , L VA V,VAL 2' Vykhyh I LKFL iz ...7 f j .W wif- iq :X . K X L ' .4 ,KH 'i Q 51. if I . V' I . .emi , .,, ,q7, X 3 7 . , A', 1 ., mi. 1 if I2 ,,.,', , A ,.,- , .,7.. L, L U 11'1.f ' S K' f ' - ,zif wfffi- z,.1,ra: :L fk-. 4 , A W ,' 2- K -fivizf fx: f, , A ,-iwff V 1- K K 2 K ' L .,g. 2 . 'gf-zz-m1?f!'v n. 'af 1: 42- ,, lm- Lf Li' - :J-f -fm f--111,-1 ' A V ., f ,iw 1? F QggiiifggigzfgiQiaffLxfezgfzz1Q,f3q5'0' 5 K, Wk W X , ,,,., J K . 4 ,iam ip A I ,W 7-1 111 - in mx ki 1k,k ..7,,k. V-., K - H: In if ' Vjyyiglfijsgl t QM, A ph 'y,,:fp. -V , wy- -. Z E 1 -.1 ax? R .7 .Jw-z1'wf:m: 3 . 7 .. . ,gr , 7 ,L 5 .- , A Egg, mm ,L 513 an 1 ww 144,-jwQ,g.k'51, fr 1 mm ,gigs 8 XR I ,wigpbs-,gl M1 iw, ,,.- f A fiffsfi?--m' -all WM-ffff 'Hi' ,.., A Mzwq,-Lp,.,V , , k 1 fkgiffwfil ' f . L, f ' U- TT J, 7'-L7L 1 k'L . FE-if lf' ' . ,7Q,,3Qmim,M,.,.k: JV .k,. ,Vi K. A kr I L ,L . I .. -obj , , . . , 7 , .z f. ' 4' 'f fwv.:-mfzi f - xzfk-,fgrkf-vw,: 'iw-1 . 1.111 S .K 5555 gif. K- A - 1: 19? if -5 . -- . Q .L W 7,,. ,... X ga: ig ssh E Rf In af-if Q 2, +21 up x ,pm Mai H 5 as JMX 2, A 1.91- Ee - www ff- fl 5 f ASQ.-1 5 N J fiif' ,Q-Vg ' Swrtisyzg eff tes K yu? of nba-gajgrermion a.xsd sciiou! :pn-itwasq the W Qiivls ui '53 56 1,-1g-j-V.,-gli-gf A ,- - ,, . . 1 f, i f A 1, ,,h,-,-A V ,ik . , - . , lf if l11 7 the ms' A m1ifgg.1f -A -A ' H- 1, f H - f 1 f - ' Q . x ,.. 1,3 ,. X, ,E A , 7 ., . 7 f . X LA, . ,. .M KS L Q. V i . ...YLCB , M. A. sue X my vii, 1-1' if- ... 7 7 ' , - 7 if 7 41, , i I , fzzff'5gLsf?3fgsizfkffgzzz-ffk -.ziegf X 1 2 17 , 7 A ., I A n . - wsu 1 'i:Qf,r,gQ--JE Zfgzisvf.---iff!ffzrqizmz-5? - xx Y X A ' T - , 1 S K . .. ..7.,.I .77, ,W ,.,,k. f I .,,. ,I-ff 7 ,L K, ,fn g . - Q . . 5 , www' - 1 - w f - 7 1.. , - . 1-1'5'iiH' f J':' T I , K 'K Y' - .M EP-QEQ:-3 N?-A f-fwf1'1is2Yfs-.gg-,zzzfnwif'-Ym 7 1 .f 77 .Q 1 - , sisfnsziiifiwl'J-.2'4s':-wg wi' S f fw,.--5. - A 7 ,- , . - 1 f- - - . , V 7 11,5 if .27 3- f3,Efl5:1 .if 7- L. . 1, fjxg .2 3 wg-fzig.-fjj ,j 1 ' Q , K- V .- - K A - ' i . ?'fP1?:??Ei22XiTffbf?f3f:WELL A liix- lysis ,522327119ELS:ffggliivilif3i?.2fzL'-si,-ffv.',g5,aYi-,Ef,liifi1.- ir?-' .F-2 -S 1ziTfi,'f1'li1i g,?f'4.1-xiiigfyif T'ifrf'5U- 1 I i A Q M 7 - ififwiff 1 'JY f -fifw-1:-M' 71iik5LwfZiH ',E.,b- 2--f ?5 fU I 'V f: W' i- ' - fffsxfwfwf mv H, ,wx-fs-' 5- 4, - W K ' -7 ff' . - : -- ' 1 .1 ' . -HSM!-.L Am-xi'ElfZ'7l4fY Y-,'i'1w .21i..,..,1w,,ffQz Efzzlh-w1.,1Sf1:ffyzr-:wf1E11,:-z '- 1- .:YK,fw:,M.5' 'vfi-Q1 'z .'31wf '1Q '- K ' 1-fr. ,tx-RQ,-,ws1k,gQ U iggkggggfhsffg sqg:5s2q-:gg.11'N-i2'.,zg,:g.s:fTfi3g2ai, .yi lfffag 'fi' .1 --1 - -1 A : 3 ,W lu, j2,:i1.f2f,gig:-y.:ifg g - 3 1-11 V, f f f , A , ' -f-W Q. I11',V7l,-z,:H,f1: 7 - ' A - M 3, -5 -cp: i . -,gg , f-f:1:- ,151-Q Q ' .7 .7 ' ' .. 'H-wif-f,:-fffef-A .zzzg,gam,1igyziwiffgga, . kwa., . px 7 it-.zen .. -' - K 'Z A ' ' - ' ' ,'Jf f.r9I'g,:'. ::!f' 7 1 'ifpiwzf 155if1Vf,UffL1'q-ffflgfg QVMJ Q1 4, agVZpZ'Pl':?iii:f1'.:-9t?lkff-V235,jglfgg-Q., 7-TN: fx - -- ' jgikg- 'F :ww ,. Wszwf, mf, W., iw,-www.1f.-e -. 5 7 , 7 A. . , , . .7 - 1 K ' ' '- LTP? 'gs 'gg V ' I K ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' if L , - Yfifhi Tiff T' Y W' WW in M 2 - gf, f- 7 K K r S2 H Q 7 Ki , -:Q-,ff...:f. ,- figiiix-M 'S f L K 5 M K K J K ' ,X 'K if T , 1 3 K S K 29,9 2':,gg . -wwf.-:Jig A12 ,5. , 1 X S '. if 'Mew A ' 1 K ' X Sit gms g rg: f 'Mesa'-:f-, .. ws. -fh:-N'f,.Qf1i- N im .mf f. vi. '50 1 1?-N.. 1? -Y f fy- M vm 'Xi f?s'fj+?5'gj: Vi 7 In 6555 L9lf,Qjuf9f:xi1x5i'E' - wifvifi 1' -5 -:wwf fed v, 1 A KA ' ZH.-i':s,.. .-f, is gf, 7, 5? .. 341: '35-!:5A 3i9g343' 'bf ' A . sul.. , zzwwfmffzm-Q-fsif W -2 2.1. W N, MMHKQ , Q. fig, .i,.Y,,,,,,, K 1 ,..,, ,,L:.,.,f,,hf.Q L- 1--. -V . f- 7..- 11- ...7 f,,k,,.4, . 7 .- , - L - 'J' . M., . , . . --.7-1- J '.'1 'main' m ' . ,ff V ,V ,.., ,. k,. K. . ,J . ., - . . V. v 4 Y 2 M, ,,,-k,i11:g'.., W. L. 7 gy -4 fi.. ,114 Q . .. m,N,.'--4, , Z g?2S5:i',f'9wg W im ' :f,'ff'f,f.fLg, , .. k f t 514 igifai-,'f,:fQfffgvliiiifli, 1ffffifzilil-symf -ff :K 5 - 522 3f,LW..ll.iM,iw., .,:, , -Q M.f,'f,kM .4 i K -K , . L A ':1fv'4,fkgE2s few.?5zt.L,- .Mr-i-,ei-ww X 1 -1 K J, , I ,,.1.f - . I - - . ,. ,ei , . A . g L ,, ,. ML,-,,..,w,,.f,.,.v . ,kV.,:,L.,.,k,,Vz', f. kk i A . . LL,--911 M,--H -lzfvsa1wsfziiwi,zifsfizwwiassz'S 1-ffm 22-eigaizf 'L -f in-::,Q' Lif1:Q,TWT?1fMA:,i -- . K al' - 111 S-.ini , :ss 'ifffv Q , .7i,,f,,,, if A President . . . Vice -President Secretary . . . Reporter . . . . KARLEEN ROBERTS ' L-an-'A-0Km 'k M w-'X-- 0 .1.. .. . .WILEY DENSON . . FRITZ SMITH . DENA DUPREE Q.. 7 . X '1W'43.0Wj,f Q My MW S X' W.. W. MW l If We? . gifs A A ,Y ,v,. , x, 1 Ax w -Q ,g xtfxiw w AQ W .. 2 ' VS' +3 f 1 ar v A' Q A R QV- ' ' .,,,:.1',.,-'Y4m f:. L ' wmv ,?g5j.Y--ff - ,. - ,- , . xiii,-5' H fm , MH., Vs' . '1p2.LE'J -eff . , i 12' ', - '.iW2-I-42,5 ' A -' 4 X' '4L'f'ff.fl w : f -'M W 1v.v l.U5r3?.i' 1- ilidkil ' ,ma 'mf F -Q wg we -A 411 'Q 'z .Q fr' xg! ' s ff! -.f ,-,1.:,4-A ,Q .pm J ,,,1,. .fa fuk-' ,A M, W 17 Q 6,-f x , M 'P .. A --Q . .1 21:1 Jura: x- 1:c Q, L, Lain- 1 rf fgrfvf , aging f 5 Mai' F-Qqlf x 3?bi7'?Q ii'ff3: if f . i.f,?fff 1 f- x TL' A.'L fLQk 1-, . -1, I ., -,'i,f:Q, 1 A W,-.bgugxx . , ' Jiwifvaif- 1 15.3 lf ' m45,j:4v,:f. S-11-, f f ,- .se I f, X ff ,. I , - 4, U.: Ju? ' ' f, 1' f:41wC'f'-E'F:f5Fi. :7f5.l'57.,5f'- w. 4- X . -. . .. y v 1... :fi - 4-fi?-. - ! zs1E1 V Y.-mimi ,Q -A H3-P , ,gy ' L' ' x 'ff My-inte' -BV ' ,.. H 4 Q, ' ' fh vffwi 5:32513 ' .. gn.. 9 'W .mw. 4. ww -' -f, f' k 53 425 Y ,Q Q ' 'Ulf 6'-f-af' -1.-': 'V 'UW W V ' . 'Aw wi .113- Q' , Q . V .11 f f' A Gia, N , 1 ' g,L,,-K 'M A '-1, M. , 5-1-A' 912' ,Q mx 4 ? 49Nf'Sf'.' J' 3- . . ., -,n'g54,,-.--,, - Q lj-rjqwng . . ,: - ' , .-3,135 - '1e:,',gs,f,Q: 1 5 , 1 Y- 'xii 2 if 1 f' ', -.r3 5':'2. ,, e ' Y ' ' 3. A' Q' Y W5 V' mifyiff' x Swv ' Ns , V BE i 5 2 .Q F' :E Q3 fi X 55. sg G. nf rf I: :btYrkm569f:5.15'??-1:Y,'R?1. :GfSf?f:sCPY 'M',1Lf1'f173: ' , ' 45- -fYZ':Iy.1f- ww!if..61.931T.5g,sff7!'j2l'if ,- A A . v A f -' ' '1fer'Ev J..l1,'LxJ.i4'5Q'fL.fx'1- '- 5 'kd in-...Q f 5 X-an !':?'r1-fr qu-K J ' ziggy ., 3 qi, - -3-.,m1, 'I P , .,,,-xr - ., A X ,X 51 Q Ia 'nf . 5. Ht? avi , X x 1252 if Q? QMS f J .15 if 'dh' 8958953 . RA'?i M5Fm..rwJ'5'3KF'A5'!Y?iE3i,'Wi Q... no Q39 -1-1 -U 1' Q17,1,,, Yflli- , , . .M 's, f, ,V T, S44Ti.ks! Vi ix 3 ij f' 45 ,V vu .M , f,.,, . 5 4 W, tl V , lf ' -'I mix? ,- , .xgfhgil . . ll-api Lk K .K , f W :4jZ1q.x I f 1 ef? ' I f7l?,i?5:' Q, xg : L- ffifglq f -1- 1. x?3pfAfi f ,, 5, m fJQxW, X -,AA . -X - n:f.Mx.1:, ' 'W.....f, ,- , . wil nr' S1 ' Fizgggiiaggg K ffl-HY: K 1 'fnFQWikmE!f??-' Q5 ' 'A I .nf - ' 7 t'5?i'f x ' . .sf QQ A - 'f'?Q-.'-'e.1??S,f 3-i fe? , ,. - 51311: a, xp: 1-5-,aw 5 K- 112f',5:.?14Rf'-Aw-',h u - vs s f, . . , . . L 'TIN' 'g.?Qv3iTV?a-M315 L A f , ,3,i,ifg.: - 1 . ,Q ' ,g - . all-.-n. 3 gy jg'-. , A ' 'F' 'Lge Y I Shirley Pr ic e Harvey Stevens 'T Bennie Rinehart Shelby Smith Pat Sullivan Kathryn Tatom Two Junior girls, Clinta Blackard and Faye Beidlernan, are shown having their chests X-rayed at the Scurry County X-ray Center. 230 Miss Brooks Miss Finch Hugo Longacre 1.....,,- .,,, .,., - Mr. Wadsworth Elsie A uduhan our Miss Brooks Elaine -fy, Sylvia Mar ge J aith Rhonda Ted Stanley Lifllin Mr s . Allen Doris .f ' I Barbara Callahan presents j' Joyc e Shoemake Keith McCormiokf ...,.,.,,. ' ' Patsy I-Iarless Linda Stephens Pat Wade Esc Clark Juanez Teaff Wanda Sue Crook Jane Joyce Sid Turner John Reed Jimmy Pior' Fred McFarland Faye Biedleman Clin kard The entire cast is shown above. LEFT TO RIGHT: McFarland, Blagkas-41-Clark, Ham- lett, Smith, Wade, Reed, Pior, Mrs. Casebier, Joyce, Turner, MtCo'rmick, Crook, Biedleman, Teaff, Callahan, Stephens, Harless, and Shoemake. ,les 1-resist ,lg-...i The cast are making-up and collecting properties for the show. U? 1 -..dfhvj ,...? il Mrs. Allen says I told You theY were UP to Some' thing, Mr. Wadsworth. 232. 5 I f-. I v-1 Oh no, you've got to get the light correctly focused. moments BGCWGS These students are shown relaxing on the ,ables left by the Senior Class of '55, CDSSGS While walking through the halls of Sny- der High one is always greeted with a friendly I-Ii. These students are preparing to leave for Midland to attend the State Con- vention for S tud e nt Councils. The y are: Gary Tucker, Ronnie Smith, Miss Groves, Iiigl-1-E,a.l,L5,, and Dena Dupree. x Xqmo class of ' X V! ,X jffge M sew! J 1, fQfse.f ,C M ' v 'ff2'-J, I ,Q Q lr 1 clfafgffiflifhif. gp The Sophomore Class has contributed many members to the different a c tivitie s around S, H. S. this year. A part of this includes sever-al members on the Tiger Football Squad and several members to the Stu- ' b dent Council. The F, F. A, and F. I-LA. Clubs mcluded many mem ers of the Sophomore class and furnished some officers for the clubs. 234 President. . . . .BOBBY s'rA'roN vice-President . . . .STEVE MELTON Secretary. . . . . . SUE SMITH Reporter . . . DWAYN1: MERRITT f , f xifkiffifibf l' 173'- 'fg gy ' .375 T ii fy, 6:12, in 02-af dyed f-'iff' Jfyemzazi XS g W5 6 mf 1 . fl Q X' W V7 3gQf.4,ci I, ,A , ig! , , LW ,.,. - Q. Y' . S A L, fx , i .. f xg . X if E,., ,.W xg 5 f f u 2 K Q . 5 4 ' Q , ' E f I 3' K 'vw--fw..i.-i nfgfrllg -Q VK s x,1 7 iii?-.,, 5 'g Inj wp- I . ,Q- 5'-Lge-1 , , 'v'9, 5. ' '-ft h - ' z'.Q ,z ' 71,132- E .Li 522711 if ..tL.-, A x 'Q ' wfrwz- fiff ,J , s A -2 'SEFQMVZM' ?R'1L2JV w 21 A Y - f MW- 'mm-515 'Xu SJ! I5 5 Yi .J X .4 : 4' A. . Q ,Mig-sf 'K 8 Y U. ,M 4+ ,Az .,. ,qw Agfa-lei-aff 1-. 5+ w ,w.,' ,ff , wa, vin fl Q9 1'-J ' sv .N 5. v s X Viola Hinojos .- ,Q 51.5 . ?,.a?,? Uv K 'ha Y 11 if , ii , 4,lfQXfx :fQ , 'Z ...ff an-.,,.Q if . f 1. A 113.122 CHE: feifimffk F' Q E 2 F! , it i ii I. 5 f Si 5 E'S5WW,siS3iftT f-f1?Li'5n7fIfT?5i:f'f,.cf. I' 'izfu W ff-' '. V 1 ,-qxwwlyfr Q 'illt-'wW'-Zxffgmf.-5.s2Y:Tf N ' 3' A ', 1 -' I-f2'f 3??'fY?U1fvkFx TffQ'1f.Y2i -X' 1 .. is , Masq 4 FX ..4. X- , K 'is 334 X4 1 Xa Xxx! QNX 4 X 'hu f., ,xx-2 .uv EBAWAPSN :S?i's4'Is'fNb 4 l 5 1 .fi 52 ni 'Ze if ii ii lSMQ6li1iR22i23rzZ i,2?'Q!3L'5m1Sf26i:?Y1Af3 if11'!5-ff - '5f5e'1f'.-'.'1 'f- ,M -X ,- U if we gif' , Jiis,-ugl. 'Ji ' -- 'f ' YI- f -'1-V,-i4f3 Hf5x',. -.L f'2f,. LTTFMQA 1 2. FiFfw alf:.li: 41' A '- Q .-O n-nxq L ' 45. 5 2. V f- Hf .EHf5iLCiEQkRxi'hE'Ar 'e'i5k'-QfT5Z!1R1il'fi175kE85i?3.!W?I:!2ii1Tfk15HZS' . .- . 'A V ,I.., if -'f'f'L2il2'167nV,g' Wnihuny-' -.: , .wwwg ,,sf5.,,EcMi , A , ,. a :Yi Q v f 345211355 wr A lim ' a,Q7:i5f 4. .:....qL5-5.1: 5 ef-:K--52,3 x '71,,.'4F -,I Q.-F ' 'E' A .qv Q' B' 5+-xi W ni-ui-,aw li -Kginif' 53 , Ag w'3.,.-2: wage, R 1 Maw , i -'cw 14 - All 4 z K grrj em g 3, '- f .X an-PW x X N H' 2 In :QL 7 QW- 3 . M ml. ffm 1. A , asyfvx 5. xg: 'fi K mg! F5 'X A Vufflf' gzigiirifzvi K 'IE Ig iii? fx L' 'f A NY . , on-o-qi L kRNEf ws. X , .3--'ci' W, .4 A-an vifzfiiiwbfff-,2:Y'f4!E5'1: EEG?-.iLL 1'--111'r,-1, V:e'i?6.'-35? SEEK Hu:'f7P'ifr5'1Z'?ZXEi'1FZk.afwivi-,H1-Mf6.mL mmlli lik 'Aff 'A-,tkbs?I.5WRYM4?h3i ' . , w XY? kt' 4 . ,Tx E -.Q 5' x 1:-,g V- 4, -, w.,,..g,, .. Z -V, 9.31 '1' A 551-L' ff' 9, hwlw' '- r 41. N Wi? W M K .,, 'N '. Nfwv r ' AJ'-' fig is ., .. A .1 ma is Q5-.3p.gx, Q... -M3 1 . ug. ,-i-jfgfeg. ,s ' F3 vw' 1: 5 .H . A , Q W, - gg w 5 3345355 :Mc wa Q,w,,gxx,.'xikr, L . . .W ,.3ylgi,-,. rv-,Q 55365 LY Jrfif' 'V 'ffgfi 1 wh Q , , Q. Q Hr, gh? 1- 5- if, , 1 x A ,f.11,fi-3 A , Ifmy me f E Q: ' ff my , , wg 2 kids. ,wwmfx 'xi Qifvzr 'xffiyi 'WL f 'fx Ai' iqb w-F3 .ki EAA 'Nb' X . .gi , -ww L 'Q' -va ' A -,i ,. A 'tw I Q is an ' n 7 Ww w As . 1 ,, . 1 ,4 . N .Awrrv A 1 ' fi 'Pi H ' 7 Q, i.,,,. 5 21: T fj:-J fi K -' 4, 1 wx -vi '1' K .95 . .gig 3 L pb.: X z . ..r- ,v m .Ag,:,g,,'-A .- .. F 1-A xg F--aiwixgg x ,.-P f'!WfQfZf',S q 'ff ff. 3 Tiff' 'zip' ,, ....-.eq T 7' A f X .mm-Q , '21 WSF' F . 'v ,NT p--..., rv' 'Tai 'inner' .auf ?iV+-A N1 ..: 5.f?2N.W.3'561EIf!'a1'.'l?J-: '. Y J' an x A512 Q 1 ,C 4 1 w 'a Y. 5 -.EEE KQIEZQEFLQEZQQ 5 I r . M icocxamnt ty ' it ' ff + 'QQW 2' he e A' Apr11sx194o - August 1955 J , :' , Nr ff V K . . r iff ltr-t it e t h X if-v f,--,,,fu - : Q A ' an 1- -f. 'ff sf 4,-fm!! W QS Q. E Q L f fly, ' if - ' if i f 'i 1? K -1 V. X 15551 ,,.. .- 'V r- stz l Sf' t t aft x at e t e S i T l r l sp, 1 f e I 4. t ' K 549' .- ' e- ' ' 3 .1 if E Q ty, we if vy v .. ,., f 'K if f Q ' ' Ki i Q. .- rw A--tr A , E Q ' V - ,fr is to gg ., Yr k 1 :gig Z V ye 4 Y X 1, K W K e ', . ,nfl :gamemMw- 'N--V.. MW. 14. 5 I ' Gorvs fromoaaow We reminisce. r ix 5 In the sunset of another year we pause to recall the moiayients which have ade life worth- while. at r l Life is sweet. Frienditmmake it so. A is it V As we turn the pages of iime, we thrill to tire beautiful friendships which we see recorded therea Our eyes finger as they caress the familiar faces of a year ago. . .dear Qacesf. . faces which absence and New friends cannot erase. ,w'AfJ?loseft.th our -hearts we hug each goldene iesterday. And each jeweled moment we cherish. . . all to oiimjselves. Neither the cloudlsieof sorrow nor the nshine of new happiness can obliviate the memory of the love ofxoneyho has gone F before--who is no longer of our world a. part. With A this realiizationdicogpes an 'mkdir-whelming emotion--an emotion which surges through our very being. . . andlwe reilize we must smile as he would have smiled! Suddenly we feel the rushing river of G,od's love and we know the blessing of its healing power: then silently. . . gentli , Sir . we close our book of memoriesg and, in the hush of the moment, lift our eyesfit gg ards tomorrow. . .God's Tomorrow. l . . Mrs. M.M. O'Rea.r x t class of '59 . ZA? Wiffj,Lff'75fMyf? ' ,3'5W4'fif fJ2ffff'ffff,1f2 Q ,ff Umifwffffywifj W A 91M JKHWAM 9Oa! w The FreshmanC1ass, the largest group of newcomers around S, H. ,S, has gotten off to a good start in its high school career. The initiation c a u s e d much excitement, many laughs, and proved the Freshmen could take their share in good spirits. The c la s s 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. 258 President . . . RICHARD MAI-IAN Vice-President . . KENNETH DRAKE Secretary . . . . PEGGY SPENCE Reporter . . . JOHNNY DRAKE A if 8 + V-fsuwf. H.- J , mf.. , 5-ii-.Q . ,, . Mu. M9 4, .af ,ew fgzfsfgwf u ff 1-PAV' ,A 2 , . sf x K ..:i,1:,, 1 . ,'f',zYg,,QgQ-5:,gq5'vi1y'15, ,Ft img g'gv.,,2?Q-,Aff -ag-1 - f Nw .A ' '- Ha ' 215- 4. 'ry ,,f.,.w- .W my L- A L51m'EE?3l? - ' . 1' EVP- fi 'Ml 'i'!Trs?Q?!-. ' ' t fn- ' . wiki. , f fm '?f01 ,f1i . N a Qu, vflfv- ,f ' A , Sv 9,51 xi 1f R,' 'Sip '52 11'?'H, . + K min ,JM - J. fi'-4' :11!'w K7,,,',.'.'5'.m1- ', ' f Y 'fbi-fr2if'4',1iQ'5kff? fs 'f 5 f ' A - ' 1 w.wfi '1Uf .f.:a-vw P'9',.,,fi'.f L J . W V'eSwVq,, .-Zia-, .5 'we 4: 'f ' X 1'-N24 w'M,fg4g, u New-M M A K ,M I .Q fqzgv- T54 y.,-gytlgm. l,3g,'a.,' .g3f,f 'f3m5'gfgi,5 xgmyffaf -Agrk - . . 2 4' K iw 'iifkl H g 55F3'iff1i-NixL:52Lf5',!5?5i'4L ,TNT W'f'1 -Wx!EF255:f ul- ' .-'wi rg'- 1 4' . iff.,-4.... -m . '.,,,., .mf . Kg , -1 ,W .uf , V- A -M1355 .pa,3-gr, ,akgfgggxw , ...wg ' N -wggf -- zeqgx' , J.. P5 Q ' V ' 'M ! , 'Wifi' 'fl3f'f11f5?ff'f-ff ' X K 1,2 in '15 45746 Maw? ev-use 1'5- ff' V+ .An E1Eiyi'dh' Adams SUS, Adkirigf ik' j Am,L ' , A ,',' Auger B95 C3Sf P??ifQ21T 7 D3f? C ate S fi 5, VN F5 ,Db5i'L'QBB1ding 'wb -. ,Q fl gim- i 1 5 fi.-9 Dwayne Patsy J0h11 Cantre11 Dan Bohatinan I Wu! ' AL :Prbf e!?Q5:'H'5ih vgnw rl -3, .1,f..,,. f .1 - I 3- '.s.j,.: gk-,Q A A .. . Y 1 yQ.Lyi7.,j 4. 1 Q W 2. -' X-if r-if , .1 111,14 ,,epS:f'.tsff'1i',L .. . f .ww 4. Q, 1ga.g.f:f.lSQ,?gji'5f2Q' ,z Q ,L 1 , M. L- 'mp rf. .Q 5 s Eu. ggfiiffggfggz v W V- AN ww,nvwywwwQmQQ33wMQNwQ w .k 1- A . ..,- f xg.: -4 2-K N ',1,Li'Wf' W. V - rat' xy H -Q .f --0..:,.Qf'v-+'Pf:m.a,w'g ,.i,q,WQrffffx-f , M-.M f .. fy .rw ,.f..,,g.-,ine-,Q-.. if Q f 1,5 3 .+:, :,K,Q.,-,.M,.,n..,'Q-11252,fwfmz Q f A I L' 4 K- .' -'fi 11' Suzi, -xi :ffM.e:x -fvf',2'?-Y2-'2:5e3iia- J 'nv'-of is-nl W' f A4 ii Q xnxx is jf. CH ,,,...--- V77 r Bunt Coon. Jerry My x. .Zbfufm if f'x?mN5?'aiy,1 fff:::6'-1+-Qw'v.e'f,D4!i!v,0f1?hT'4'?f- wi- 1-.mf -k ,- A . X . A , . UN ,naw 'tuna-ni stxan T 'rifxfw 2513 'M' J 1 1 , , N4 122.311 'vwxff'-K wsrw fr'A'fij1.r.w 'wh 'mf :ww fwfw fgfzmf ' Q 'Q.AjQW 'Q Q M . fi J. .1 ,wiv A K 'M 4' xr- ff Y 4' Y 'B A 4' W? 212355455 ' g.5'..S .:w,-:1g- ' ,g :, J A 1, 'f 1 wx' ju. - '94 f'f'1.15f. lr' . 'Lv Y ,xii .gr-fx 'fu-7 -'f my 3 ., Julie ,D?Vi,9b?' B111 Dbak' Larry Jack Duke Jane Ray Eaton ,. 'W , ,.. uf, ,Mfg rm- ff . .W .,, ..-0, . f,-Y,x, A , f, 1. gp' 563' 'T' ...b .. . X ,A . A1,fX.l'Y,, fn ,1,.,- X -- Q f v'3,,kg,-.Nu '. b5fw.f9+- , ,1 2,52 -gpg, if wg, - . R. ,fffwh w..,f1A Q, 1. Q.. - N Wu Q, -..A-,q,.A. -.- ..kNk,,,',5 X , g . at Q. , , r Sf, 4. Y. WX ,L V sf ,W .LA ,, . Ne al of '59 I? W we Ql Z, eE Jerry Flemm , Gilliam Betty Green Gi-een Green , ,T,R. Green Gnffm Judy Gr1ff1n . Tommy Griffith Johnny Jimmie Guy 2635 G le ? ggl ',,,2'f'f pRI -Q1 H' ,5,'Zwxl'-4 P 'Q'WL'i'f' -TNQ'-ZzW.?'f?iH1 f -- -k'l'i'v?'-:if 5' 71122 If ' 'L f 1.15: :lg H, .,qyii'x AL' ', A 1. vf-...gf ,Zn . . , we , f, - - se ggi .ik-Q.-.g,,: k - , We -.ssl '- 'f , ' fw :, 4 wk-WL: ,, . . vw. - w. 'HI K my W gp I, Q J s W. . I Q -- qi-2:-r 'ee X Q ' 5 W4 , ,L in ,wt : ff I ig X Q,..kL--,U :Mi . . I k, ' nw-bi 'C N,., .tk vii' U v RQ.. gf ?u ' ' .Nga r, - , X. 'Y , ,. 5. 4. X s fl lf -he g 6 : ,, fi fl .4 rim A.. W Q KA L x if -ii Sandra Hard' e ' -Sherr , Y Roger Hensley Darrell Holmes Wayne Jervis Anna al ITIITI N' hw b X Q' . HataW5B1Ygf Q Lxnd a HeeMgQgf1?g,f,5, ' viwgyrif-2 1--5. Car ol 4 13 adizid' WEEK 581.42 . .bf - im L ,ws W kv 1. 1, n U ?' Nm! if xx M fi, ww -'CI in-.4 'l....X . Judy wmv' wzfii? Q :Q Class uv-gf L Ann Pitts Brenda Sue Pierce Tommy Powell Mary Prince 266 q .Q , , N --4' Agn ,WSW V. pkg, Mm, ,, ,Wi . ,N V fm.,fg-,,. .. ,K .. x,,.L..,. will A-': jI , X J- rf K 5 c A . rfffi ,. 11. 1 X-. ' mfr-x ,Q N ' . 55, Uv, ,ywf 41,4 A -f V .. 1 -4 ,- ' ,Af In f ' .A ' Y. -ffm 4' . 'ff . ff A, V A K- fi - - 5 , W 1, W Q.121g'Tf531i2:,g , ' - gk., 4 V L, V Q11 M ww'11.g .:fvg,9,,J nf-If gh ' , ,J 4 ,Z ' . W , , . t 53 V? U.,-. 11- M wi' ff, 3 ,V f .- K - M .R 1, - , . Q , -fvftwgwf .-,,4wQ,g,,,., ,, ..L.,.. . , 4 K , ,AyA,,,..fvU-w4.Q 1:1 X .,.1:U. WING ,1. , V 'zu M 'H 4 A- - kffii L-fig pfrzfa,-H , - L V '1 - X,-,-., 7 . rf'1gI '-ffA-Qfwffsfvivwf I q -'iw1f5wkff + :i4'- M - 2-Q ,. K- 1 ,. ,.M',.1y 1,9-.-gap-M-,5'zzFQ:?5 :W 4 1. Ufi: 1 , K -, mf - , .1 ..s,,f ,-Q-12.0-gy X- f .apr A 1: rw., .,,,,vy,y,a,1...:f,., ,. ,, --f 1, 0, .3 y hw, ,ye , -. Q ,. ,-..k.4. -, -V ,. A ' - -f LJ- :bmw-'iiglv-f.9'af':'f41VSM rg.. A ., 'M . xiaxff - 14 . Q- - 4 mf 491- 'M' -'.f:T- 5 -8.1, ' - fjq . 122, . li: wvvg. A, - A-me f - ' -. , . H A fr-M -Q E- -f f,W'wf'f-.wr,5?3L'ffw? W V fggf V -P 1,,:-,f-,g1f 5 X 5-rw 1. A ...fs 'fiafff si Karp' -ff' 'ini A ' QR , ,- 1-. ,rs .x ' . WN! ' LN. N- ' Y., 40' 'A ,.-Q, 'UV -usrlyj' Velma ., . ff - fvt?MWKH'fTk-'LY i9fe'- fhflr13G,irfM-.1-.Lx ' Ff-'..,,'?k A . ',g,M mi? '.:xw2,3m:- , 'Q A X Johnny Starnes Mlke Sti Phxlhp Stevens Blenda V , ,Hy-A h,,,,,., -zfqiswgf if -Yfiydyn V 5 Gi 'iw-f:?k 'ff Mrfiiqf Q 'ff-xl , X 3f,j5,:::,l.+,,f . ,, -if -A,,:g.r Wig-:,a 7 7-1' ff1:v..vv ,f'QWx.ig', 1 1' 25 W Yin: K 'V' Y 'SGW' V' UV V T xx QNX Y: P 'Vw U 'V 2-fy HM Y H2 lrw: :ASRQQ 'iwf fx ., '- Www 3' K wi Q-3 kgs fw Stage? 'V' 'M' mfg X f. E My . in , s was uw. + .Q M , . s '+f,L..., ,g'Z'f'f,,'m: f,,,.1.Qj, ,gg ,Nw lt .yw-4 .2-W 3' 235 'wn'5t f353'f W1-3'M 3 50' M? 5.11, wmgefmqa- A +1-MQ J l ., .. ,,, x , . v -cM':,xw ,gfj W -spa 'ff':,'3 a Q ,gawk :ggix 514 5 my WFWYQW v-,xv f fm fffdw F5 RQ 'L .- 'im ? ' S22 M3425 WM' If-i f 95' 'i'4f5- vw- -Sifm 'HW 1 ' . 'a' 2 an Shaw vg fiima 'YE Kg, ' 'H' wi if -483' ' If Y I' fy: Yost V - -'Yv'I1'3 4:1 Wh! W ,si ,B Yate XLR' PT WBJgM hw -A-1:11119 i 'I ' X nm 49,14 ,N , -,J V- 1 , Qi i X-xg , -X i . ,Nix XXX au, .X K thg gpg 0115 A , perzfect yean qw Q , K ,K ...X S 5xX - x Q 'lx -x , 1 x Q25 wwijmxii STE as Q? X + X E Ei .YQ Q0 we ii Q- if 'X si WWXM Wywauq WR 1013? M jaw 'ix WQWJ4 Jes f N I f A 0 WZ V U 4 D W , ?Zf,,6z,Z?fQ,,,,gjCW4 42 M ,, Q'-if JZ f'Wj WM,,y,s,JL wfwmw +aflfSWjW I Mi? Wiwifa Eshgiiggiizgi W My if fiiifgstiif W M EL ff! 5353 xy Viv ,WlJ'39ij5VW- E 2395? 2 WM 1 2,Wfjxif fQ'Zff',fM,, zafiglfgii wjgyxigw M 'wid' ggi f Q Q n 4 i i YfSW :QQ .Q , Xslgflgf 55? 3 g M M35 :?pmv5A,,,a.za.I L 4 - - . 52' f3fX?f?,f?5V'Q ' 1 K iff .' 'ikffiiifii-'77Ft ' 'l Ll -f:,'?775T'k' 'K H - f' is Ai A 5 ' ' T .r f 1 , 'M W ' - ' . ' ' , 3,9 ,L H IM. W5 A , I A I I-exwj fjqm, ' .. xi o ,ff . W ' f -. J i zj X 2' ' ' 1. - ' , f ' ' .A - A X fx , A - : Q , J' ' - ' ' ' Q W, wf . ,Lum ' ' f -1 4 -W f Q If ,S A , 4 x g F 1.75 ws? lg -xi. K. -.-1iwN,,,3qf ,R Q - . 4 . F if zf, 1 K ' N '5'-3 'ff l . '- K ' -1 K 1, A . ' A A 44. . 4 K 5 'K y 15 A , ? , ?, Q ' i , I x 1 - 1 .. , , 2 ' le- I WW if , 7 may my WW Jfwmffyg wif MM N? Win- ff Mis vf ww vXj ',Sa+5WWMp f1,My:,7'fI'f5 f45f?ff W A Q,,,32b'5'+f'f. f fgwwwwx WZ W'xi W7b fwfgizfgi fwwfjffff wwf i A' f '+ lu bf V' i4 b ' 9,5 .gb J ,J Q V? N ' wi Qi xii., Q L U v V , q s g Mm YA? wp'-'f'vQP7 fvffiiwffwfffwffff fa? I JJJWMMQ2' FE 3 F P' s 4: Is 5: 15 wg5w W if JW Jggfiifff E55 ge ' 3, , x K' if L Vw . H: 'W . I, 5 if W Wfnfgfi SW W' wafhffxffei i I 'X ' , , DfwbwQfMUW X M9'fW575W 01 WwW:'f5'f'fW 'QZJZQWLWWWW 2 yi? r 1? C