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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1957 volume:

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X 3 5 G 1 5 7 ' - 5 f Cf' vi s W I-l -4!J, ffwwmu Csff4if?Mw Kadima' Wfzwfzkwza M ,e Ame ,drab :V - 4. The week of preparation for di on me ' our a ' was climaxeci with a roaring bonfire. . . e I n i I body as an outburst 'of cheering saluted t e vic iou y-destined Tiger . 1 Remember... ' r .Ha . Q 4 TESL' ' f 1 f EQ hifi. gi - -i T , A , r , ff! 3fQf I '1Z,J3f4f1ffZ7 Ui? jjj 44f7 UVA lflfyfL.Aj7J2 Z iff C W wjilfyg ' A A ff, M J' V 4fZCZAffi7Z1i W ,W f Aga! A V 47.1 ' im Q7 , v fjil. , :JM ALL 0 W! ff 074 f dl 701' L W iv ' ffwz, 7' L M V vfl ,I J V fl! as fc! A B V ll 5001, Wx 'WA 4 r ' m,'I Ju , X., . X- , f,g1:fv'f'W5:'ME ' -I, in 1' ',M-1lwkw'V'I b ,svbflwf Q Y, Yew W r f' X, w-15.35 , g3 5l'X W U 'T- , Mx ,Q ffm ! ,Y Wuxhx ,Lu 'M W: , 'M Q Q' ,UA X ., ,V , 1 5 :pa www Ek W V N W 'wirilw 'W 'X :wiv FNWM , - ,w' WM Wai M, f' 4 W9 :w w x'1im.' ww ' A - Q-W. M N Wfwbgx HN '-'mf um' M X. WM, 1 .'.,,3 W K w,2A- 2 ,Ii Mm. fm H , W-X, W '. -X wx W . 'wwwwm AN H N,, IM l V lv H bu vx... ww w .! M' XwwwWww'wi wswzwf-M N W W W www X x ww ji WL X ww M',,M , 'W X' ,bN3QNe'Xx' Y uw M X !'XW'fQN1iQ' M V ' l,L,Lx.' m1 J 'WEWWQ H ww 1 mqgg Vp MWNWY W!N55w151',f5Xxx1x-MM- X X WM A X1SMW1m:bPfmW' A Q-SM5:NW:qsW'f' MMWiwwsbwlllA ' xfk N :ft ww: x fl W it X xe,tMR,1s,s-1 'Www it 5 adminiftmtion olndfolcult . . . For students to receive the greatest benefit of their education there must be under- standing. . . as well as wise instruction from the administration to the students. . . I I Y if x', 1 I 514' 1 0-e u Q2 MR. E. A. WILLIAMSON President MR. CLYDE GODWIN Vice -President MR . ROSS HE MPHILL .rclfrool board No group of people has ever labored so diligently to provide the youth of our town the opportunities for work and play than has our school boards in the past several years. This year's board, representating a far-seeing patronage, has been particularly eager to take advantage of every opport- unity which has come our way. Student life has been made richer and fuller because of our school board. MR. BILL GRIMMETT MR. MAX WEST MR. GENE BEST DR. WILTON JONES tv., 4 f If iff J V, fu, 3 Av 2 ,fn Wh 4, 5 , -, f, W L, .gn 4,4,y,vfff'w Q mmf 61332 1. yew ,wg A ,f W My 4 muh 5 3 gf! df 4:4 2' 69 if A . , 4 , jf, A .N A ,N W, iw, ,W '44-Q, ,' -K NY L. YARBROUGH ARBROUGH is the kind of superintendent know and appreciate. Often the asystern as large as Snyder's is a rather remote person whom students know only slightly. Not so with our Doctorg he is afriend and advisor to everyone. He is always with us in all our acti- vities and work. I-Ie is continually working to get the best for students in SHS. Student life has certainly been made richer and fuller be- cause of Dr. Yarbrough. 13 aa'mz'ni.rtmtim MR. M. E. STANFIELD MR. STANFIELD is well known at Snyder High as our Assistant Superintendent. He has a con- genial personality and always has a pleasant srnile for everyone he meets. He has an intense interest in students and their problems. MR. FRANK WILSON MR'. WILSON'S fine ability is keeping our Curriculum up to date. He is in charge of planning the courses which will be taught. Much of the progress accomplished by our school is due to his un- tiring efforts. MR. A. T. NICHOLAS MR. NICHOLAS, who is the director of business services, has a very important job. He is re- cognized by all for his efficient service to the school and its financial problems. Mr. Nicholas is also secretary to the Board of Education. zerfonnel DR. DWANE R. COLLINS DR. COLLINS is the Coordinator of Pupil Per- sonnel Services in the Snyder Schools. ii, YW 25 , ff 5 Q 'f MR. FLA JOYCE MRS . LILA DODS ON MRS. DODSON is the direct- or of Cafeteria Services for the Snyder Schools. MR. JOYCE is the director of maintenance and transportation. admz'ni.ftmtive affzktanty Mrs. C.L. Callaway, secretary to Mr. Stanfield Mrs. Phil Cherry, secretary to Dr. Yarbrough Miss Janis Penn, secretary to Mr. Wilson MISS HAZEL LEWIS Miss Lewis and Mrs. Headstrearn are secret- aries inthe business of fices. Mr. Austin is supervisor of grounds and director of mail services. MRS. J. W. HEADSTREAM W SQ S WIMAN, IR. is more than a principal in SHS: friend to all students who seek his advjise Student life in Snyder is Mr. Wi- man's uppermost interest, and his willingness to work long hours and assume responsibilities expected of him make him one of the most valuable men in the school world. , above and beyond what is 17 adm in istmtizfe Person nel MR. CLOIS HENRY Assistant Principal MR. HENRY is always ready to lend a helping hand. His leadership and guidance is a. great help to the stu- dents of SHS. MR. CARTER PARKES MRS. J. E. WALLER His advice is of value to all students Willingness to help makes her appre - who come to him. ciated by everyone. .rcbool nume and ojfzke secretary MRS. RAYMOND WILLIAMS rs. Raymond Williams has been a great lp to all of us this year. She serves as nurse the High School and was in charge of both the e, ear, and dental check. S E - i -Q we i . - ' .3-A Q W ik.- N . U :L i V eggie ., .sw - -if ,xxb Y ,. MRS. B.A. MYER Mrs. B.A. Myer is one of the secretaries in Mr. Wima.n's office. She is a very efficient worker and is willing to help anyone whenever she can be of service. Mrs. Myer helps in the library in the mornings. .ftudent 0 zke affzktantf Office helpers in Mr. Wiman's office this year are pictured below: Brooxie Tate, Barbara Mahan, Carol Cannan, Beverly Scott, Barbara Hall, Sue Griffith, and Connie Connell. The office help in Mr. Henry's office this year are shown below: Letha Smith, Betty Williams , Sharon Babcock, Velma Lou Brumley, Nelda Walker, Mary Lou Cary, Bobby Joines, Juanez Teaff, Karen Porterfield, and Sally Herring. 19 parent teeleloer 6l.i'J'0ClellLl'01fl Pictured above are: Top row: Dr. Collins, Mmes. Harlin, Melton, Scarbrough, Brown, Pres. City Council, Teaff, Taylor, Edwards, Mr. Lashaway, seated Mmes. Roe, Presi- dent, Black, Vice President, Williams, Treasurer, Beavers, Secretary. The Snyder High School PTA has been exceptionally busy this year. They have sponsored many activities. In October they had Mom and Pop night which was well attended. In November they sponsored Dr. Willis Sutton from Atlanta, Georgia, in a program for people interested in the school program. Other programs of interest have been given in this year, such as a Student Council play, West Texas Sings, Closed-Circuit TV Demonstration, and Civil Defense. The PTA has sponsored several fund raising activities in order to have money for their scholarship fund. In March the District PTA meeting was held in Snyder. secremrief in the .rczence department MRS. J. M. MOFFETT MRS. EURA BECKHAM This year the Ford Foundation gave Snyder High School a gran of money to co-ordinate the Science Department and for the use o closed-curcuit TV. Much clerical work was necessary for thi activity, and the department was able to hire two secretaries fo' this work. Mrs. Moffett and Mrs. Beckham have worked diligentl' at the job of keeping the department paper work up to date. 20 bzglo .rcbool cafeterzkl 4-S di? l lihw 1 umm owl! IBMAQA1 The Cafeteria workers shown above are: Back row, Mmes. Pearl Blanchard, manager, Eunice Keller, Deane Pierce, Pauline Lee, Texa Jones, Bottom row, Audrie Miller, Pluma Jones, Ida DeShan, Merle Williams. The High School Cafeteria workers, under the leadership of Mrs. Pearl Blanchard, has provided good lunches for students, teachers, and guests all year. They have also rendered a number of extra services, such as a great many banquets for students and organizations, cookies and rnilk at odd times to hungry students and teachers. The cafeteria workers have always been friendly andpleasant to us and have created a good atmosphere for all of us to gather and enjoy good food and fellowship. '71 MRS. VIRGIL JOINES Senior and Sophomore English MRS. M. M. O'REAR Senior and Junior English MR. VIRGIL JOINES 22 Junior English we explore iiiSdx'f ,,N-...usa To inspire her Junior students to look forward to the study of Shakespeare Mrs. O'Rear is exhibiting a replica of the Shakes- pearean theater to a group of juniors. ' In a student's Freshman year in English he reads short stories and essays and also has library science in which he learns how to use the li- brary. During the Sophomore year the student becomes acquainted witl Edgar Allan Poe and reads some novels. The later part of the year he turns to grammar. While a junior he writes many research themes and learns to diagram sentences. MRS. AREL FAVER MISS MARGARET MILLER Sophomore English Sophomore and Freshmen Ffnolish the WLHIIKVPIECEI kr ir Q ' g fs txsx . if eu S If X X 3.5.5-.1 Mrs. Shiflettis pointing out Mexico City to several Spanish students as Wayne Jarvis points to a picture of the University of Mexico. In his Senior year a student reads Macbeth and becomes acquainted with The Canterbury Tales. Spanish and Latin are also offered in the language department. These courses are of- fered as two year courses. They are very interesting as well as helpful. Mrs. Wendell Shiflett and Mrs. H. G. Burchett teach these languages. MRS. FORREST BEAVERS MRS. WENDELL SHIFLETT MRS. H. G. BURCHETT Freshman English Junior English and Spanish Latin I and II 23 we learn the Mr. Moffett is pointing to animportant spot on the Texas map for his Texas History class. Snyder High School offers three History courses, including World, American, andTexas History. Sophomores are found in the World History group. Here they learn of rna,n's developmentfromthe Stone Age until today. Students discover that they may profit from the actions of the past. MR. JAMES STEHLEY MR. FRANKLIN PRUITT MR. J. M. MOFFETT World History and Civics World History and Arnerican History and 24 Coach Journalism Coach value ofyefterday T JE. EE CJ,,D,f,,C, LS ' Og' Ar. Stehley's Civics class studied the United States government the first semester this rear. Shown above is Mr. Stehley explaining the different types of government to his Class, Civics and Econornics are each a half-year course. These are both important as everyone shouldunderstandthe basic fundamentals of our United States govern- ment. Texas History, the study of our Lone Star State, is also ahalf-year course. MR. J. P. WARD MISS KATHERINE NORTHCUTT American History and Coach American History and Annual we PTQHTH 07 MR. G. L. RICHARDSON Applied Science and Physics MRS. G. L. RICHARDSON Chernistry MR. AL RAY YOUNG 26 General Science Applied Science students work with an amplifier as Mr. Richardson helps them with some of the finer points. The Science department covers General Science, Biology, Physics, and Applied Science. General Science introduces a student to the field of science. It is very important in leading up to the more advanced science courses. In Biology the student learns to disect small animals and insects. Biology is also the study of the human body and bones. MR. RALPH LASWELL MR. JACK LONGBOTHAM Biology Biology 6. These students are experimenting with the oscillascope which shows various wave patterns. Chemistry is an extremely important subject because it provides a background of under- standing of the forces of nature which surroundus Physics is a chscussior and study of the forces of the universe Experiments problems of scientific methods, and appreciation are taught in this course Apphed Science is a Junior and Senior course This is afull year laboratory course. This group of girls is shown in the chemistry lab working on an ex- periment. 27 MR. H. O. BEARD General Math Algebra MISS ZAIDA BROWN Algebra Plane Geometry we increase Miss Brownishelpingher second year Algebra class as they work at the board. General Math, Algebra I and II, Plane and Solid Geometry and Tri- gonometry are the math courses which are offered in Snyder High. This department is equipped with a staff of six teachers and the latest in teaching aids. The general math course is for those students who need a review of the basic fundamentals in math before taking algebra. Algebra I is a study of unknowns and formulas. Algebra II is a continual study MISS VIRGINIA GROVE MR. JAMES LITTLEPAGE Trigonometry 28 Plane Geometry Algebra our mental clbiliq K. kc- s V fl HLA- wk! 29-- 'STQF Q.:-A Q.,-I A--.0-1 QSQ 2..:. '1R This bulletinboardis covered with examples of geometric designs found in the automobiles of yesterday and today. of unknowns and logarithrns. Plane geometry is a study of those figures which can bc drawn on a plane or flat surface. Solid Geometry is a continual study in the accuracy andprecision of figures. Trigonometryincludes the study of the measurements of thc: triangle and form the bias measurement used in surveying, mechanics, geology and astronomy. MR. OLLIE PEEK MR. V.V. SHEARBURN Algebra World History General Math Coach we tmin or MRS CARTER PARKES Homemaking Y A ix sz Y Miss Perirnanis showing a group of her second year homemaking students the correct floor covering to buy for your kitchen. MISS VERA PERIMAN For the girls, Snyder offers a program of Home Econornics. This H0lT161'1'1akiI1g department offers courses in foods and clothing. The food courses teaclr the basic fundamentals of cooking a meal, practical shopping and budget- ing. The clothing coursehelps to cut the expense of dressing by teaching the girls how to design, make, and wear their clothes. Vocational Agriculture is offered for boys. They learn new methods of modern agriculture. MR. W. R. MCMULLEN ggcational Agriculture MR. H. K. GOFORTH Vocational Agriculture MR. W. E. RABORN General Crafts and Ceramics utu re 0CC1ftlJ6lll.07fl.f Shown above are Mr. Raborn and a group of students doing ceramic work. The Industrial Artprogram offers courses in woodshop, leather shop, metal shop, crafts, and mechanical drawing. The shop and crafts courses in hand work demand a degree of skill to produce useful household articles. Mechanical drawing is an ex- cellent preparation for future courses in architectural drafting. MR. W. A. MAYFIELD MR. JOHN FALLS MR. FRANK MILLER Director of Industrial Education Wood Shop and Drafting Metal Shop and Draftgrig we gain MR. HOMER MORRIS Distributive Education MR. J. C. JACKSON Industrial Cooperative Training MR. DANIEL MARTIN Audio Visual 32 General Math Mr. Battle is preparing to take these Driver's Education students for their driving practice. The Distributive Education program is a very good one that enable: students to learn the basic skills of jobs that require meeting the public. Each student has a job and is given credit for the hours he works. The Industrial Cooperative Trainingis an organization set up for the purpose of providing actual experience for students in jobs requiring previous experience. Not only does it provide knowledge of the job bu' it requires the student to be working toward a high school diploma at the same time. MR. HAL BATTLE Drivers Education Coach wllucl ble experzlence Mr. Wise demonstrates the proper way to use a business telephone. For the students interested in secretarial training and bookkeeping, Snyder offers several courses. Typingis offeredfor students interested in becorning typists in the business world. There are two courses: Typingl and II. Shorthand is a course that is offered to students who are interested in the field of stenography. General Business is a course which teaches the principles of filing, commercial math and business procedures. MR. C. W. WISE MRS. THERIS KING MISS THELMA LESLIE Bookkeeping Shorthand TYPUIS Typing Typing General Business Law 33 we are provided MR. MELVIN MONTGOMERY Band Director 6.- Mr. Montgomeryis using the strobochonto help tune a contra-bass clarinet while Mr. Cherry exarnines a Coronet. In the field of Fine Arts, Snyder offers excellent courses in Band, Choir, Drama and Art. The music department, made up of the choral group and the band, have won many awards and honors. Among these honors was an invitation to our outstanding band to play in the Cotton Bowl this January, New Year's Day. Several members of the choir were chosen to representSnyder in the All-State-Choir. This meeting for the All-State group is held in February each year. MR. PHIL CHERRY Assistant Band Director MR. ROBERT CLINTON MRS. LANDIS LEE 34 Choral Director Freshman Choir Director with culture Mrs. Casebier is demonstrating the proper stance to the members of the one act play class. Snyder High offers an excellent field in Drama. It requires a lot of hard work and patience. Good en- tertainment has been provided by the Drama students. There have been two all-school plays this year. The Junior class was in charge of a comedy and the Senior class presented a musical. The art course offeredin Snyder is excellent train- ing for the artistically-talented student. It gives a background in water colors, pastels and fundamental sketching. Mrs. Wise is shown instructing some of her art students the correct way to do a pencil sketch portrait. The model is little Paula Redwine. MRS. JOHN CASEBIER MRS- C- W- WISE Drama and Speech Art and English 1: we improve our mind! MRS. J. P. NELSON Librarian MRS. JOYCE GORMAN Assistant Librarian Students find the library a pleasant place to study. The Libraryis a very important department of Snyder High School. This department is helpful to all the students and teachers in many dif- ferent ways. Freshmen students are taught how to use the Library and in the later years findit veryuseful in many sources of English and other subjects. The library has three conference rooms in which students may study together during their study period. Several paintings and statuettes have been donated to the library. There is also a record player which provides a means by which students may listen to many fine pieces of classical music through earphones. 36 We play for health 4 1 1 Boxingis one of several activities engaged in by Archeryis one of the activities of the girls' P. E the boys' physical education department. department engaged in during September. In the Physical Education Department students develop their bodies. S. H. S. has a large gym andasmall one which the girls use. Throughout the year this class participates in many activities. These include: basketball, volleyball, tennis, archery and several others. The head coach of Snyder High School is Mr. John Conley. He led the Tigers through avictorious season of football this year. Coach Conley has done a wonderful job upholding Snyder's excellent reputation of very goodteam spirit. Mr. Bostick and Mrs. Machel have taught boys' and girls' P.E. Mr. Bostick is also assistant coach in football and track. Mrs. Machel is volleyball coach. MR. HORRACE BOSTICK MR. JOHN CONLEY MRS. PAUL MACHEL Physical Education Head Coach Girls' Physical Education Coach Volleyball 37 bi Wlxwliufluumj Sb 935' ulumpwgw Mm cmw ,,.Q . Q f e -1' QM W my ww WW M Heh t Q X mod-LG www QW it M 'Y f h n clomef. . . Students seek to find more information. . . and gain knowledge that will continue to be with them throughout their life after the completion of work . . . in Snyder High School. . . 38 , A, i .QV I , . K J 'W W 'M WW WW 'QW 7 M Wd' ' dnl lf' -MW' zf-ew 44421 nw. mv eau., ,,.', 6 W UN A X HQ 'fi N . :4. 'S ' - ,, LQ-Yvcrr. -I swf e , X H, 3, l V -W 1 . 571 VIVA! 3:31. Ja ,ry , WMU. H- E I if . - 1 -. ,.,r.7-4 TW, 4 if 5 x w 'ff' mf 'fri ..w . ,. fb , g I .1 b t '3 1 . I , Y -K A ,fc .TQ A 3 4. J f. gd A 5 4 5 3 Xb . - lf, , : N 1 Qc, av Q. 1fEZ'i clam of 5 President ...... Keith McCorrnick Vice President ...... Robert Dabbs Secretary ...... Janie Wright Reporter ...... Tom Falls Seniors! This was the proud and well-deserved title of the class of '57, These past four years, without a doubt, have been happy and memorable. Our class was the first one to complete all four years in our new building. Much excitement was caused by the arrival of the Senior rings in September, starting the year off with a bang. The Senior Assembly, Senior trip, and Baccalaureate were only a few of the sentimental mem- ories ofour Senior Year. Graduation Day, the climax of four years of extensive work, was the highlight of these memorable years. Our Senior sponsors have beenagreat inspiration inpreparing us for the future. Now we are eagerly awaiting the opportunity of proving ourselves capable of being citizens of tomorrow! 4491 Z W j , BILLY ABERCROMBIE Annual-2, Asst. Editor, Photographyg Science-1, Sergeant-At-Armsg A Cap- ella-lg Band-Z5 All School Jr. Play: Spanish-2. LARRY -AINSWORTH Transfer from Banning. X! c Q cms Cho 25 office-1. PAUL z ,CY n ,,,. . 1 H LW :- f- .:- M 5 ' I:L,,. .. iv ROMUEQ? R 9 3 Visual 5 Photography-13 ske - ball-33 - - ball KAY I E E K W 4 ,. 5' . ',-: 5 2 Eff 1 -'.: - Q! safety Clubk n in u -- - Q1 agar. A 'fl' , ' .-' A Q JIMMY BANKS C I. C. T. -Z3 Spanish-2. POWELL BERRY F.F.A. -lg Student Council-Zg Fresh- man Class Reporterg Sophomore Class Pres.g Class Favorite-2, Freshman, Juniorg Football-4gBasketbal1-43 Track 4. 42 Ph , if . .1 SJ, Q W ,W H in E 'OY BILLS .ibrary-3g, Vice Pres., Delegate to 't. Worth5Gir1s Choral-4, Presidents. IUANNA BIRDWELL afety Council-lg F.H.A. -15 Commer- ial Club-1, Program Chairmang F. T. L. -lg Choir-3, Librariang Office-1. WM fmwwf., A 'EGGY BL A 8 .N '.H.A. -13 s-Z3 Acapella-39 cience-25 il Vommcil-1. :LINTA BLAC if . tuden! Cquncif 4P1'iafety Council-lp F. I. A. -2, Qmg eg' ri Reporterg F. T. .. -1g,5'Girl's in af -1: u.i11 81 Scroll-2g pa h-Z3 -Z3 Co-Editor. Jr. ' VSeventeen, All chool Jr. Play. S , F W :L BOLDING S ' . F.-3. V.I.Cf.-1: h0ra1-2. g F ANQIES BONLLLA 3 ...M 4. ransfFerE?'TIor'z1'moz elle . li sg 5 SSW 'OUGLAS BOONE cinece Club-13 Football-1. ZHIVA BOSS afety Council-lg Spanish Club-15 Stu- entCounci1-2gSecretary5 Stage Band- Q Band-4, Treasurer, Band Sweet- eart. 43 I JAMES BOWEN Tigers Tale-2, Sports Editor, Student Advisor. PAT BRUTON Sa.fetyCounci1-Zg Science Club-Zg Cap- tain: F.T.A. -15 Band-4, Librarian. - gg' and OLENE BUT WQ WMV 1. C. T. -li iolleyball-1. S?4'WWwwf'WF'D , MICK-E 'ZEMP Choir fl-L ngercial kimb- 1, mg - , dig g :VAA iag m gf. V ' O Y MARY CARY iirzi Q irls oir-Z5 Dramitic g -'leave ,- I s.o- l '? 5 osro we Q r','- JACK o...e,.r TE 5 O ,,os wi ' f S - -5.::. 5 4 A 1 -' '55 li ' .. P, W, I. C. T. -12 .TT-13 iigff i -IE. 1 x x 5 2 if 5 , MM, + Wm' 4 in A V -.M JERRY COTTON F. F.A. -4, Secretary. L.F. COX D.E. -25 Science-2g Chessg Tennis. 44 O ANN CRAWFORD . T.A. -13 F.H.A. -lg Commercial-25 olleyball-43 Band-4. UE CROOK a.fetyCoxmcil-3gSec. 81 Tres. , Pres- lent, Vice Pres. 5 Acappella. Choir- 4, ibrarian, Sec. 8: Tres.3 Jr. Playg afety Council Convention. .zx1Sn4,,k3ffbA' I 4. lommercialil ' pg Band-4g Stage Land-4: Sp - f rler-4. Lonrzyur D 'i . I 5' Y 1 lcieqce-13 R 'dl-13 S nior Class Vice- 're dent: 3 Basketball-45 7 k-3fBaJd-.3 :lf 2' OLYN DANIEL V. . A. -lg F. T.A. -Zgiscience-lg Cam- : -l Choral-3g4Co 'ercial-lg Safety I n 1-lg Dramatics l. b DENSOf U ipanish- , rksidentg Vice Pres. Jr. :IRBSZSC1 n -35 Football-45 Track-Zg Band-3: St g and-1. IARROLL DILLARD Yransfered from Stephenville. LENNETH DUNCAN band-lg Stage Bandg Hot Rodg All School ir. Play. ri? DENA DUPREE Spanish-2, Treasurerg Science-15 Stu- dent Coxmcil-Z, Treasurerg F. T.A. -15 Band-3gTreasurerg Jr. Class Report- er: Texas Association Student Council. TENNIE EADES Spanish-3g Ready Writers-lg Science-lp Library-2g Choir-Z5 Znd place Oil Essay in District. ,, .,.- . TOM FALLS i ss? 3 i -, i A. F.F.A. -35 V ,. f t C011-11311235 Safety Council-l' uill 81 Scroll-25 Syc'ence-lg Senior v ss Reporterg Foo all-Zz Baseb A Q' Basketb . Q ence- AIAI 5-45 ly , - - -13 Choir- ' , llficefzk Jeni Football s: Tifa -2gf,SevenQe Q F. F. A. ,H ice P esident, Sopgm -' Class: Zlu all- Basketb -2g3Tra.ck jg: ,.,-,' Spanish-Z3 mo V1 ' Colm- cn-xg Foot F, Band 3 l g x ..,. f ' gg . x .N ' muff , ww. ROSA NELL FRANKS F.H. A. -3, Degree: Band-45 I, C, T, -15 Science: Nursing, KENNETH FREE F. F.A. , Secretaryg Football-2. AA - AAX GILLEAN Land-1. LOYCE GLADSON panishg Audio Visualg Football-1, SMAEL G 1, ' ks Transfer. 1 . 'ENE,COO 5 . 5 'nf' i YGREENE A . .A.-45 spam -2 FFITH i lub-15Gf.'1l A ir-3gAcappe1la. ,5 O W ' X 1 Q Q 91' ITA GRIMMETT panish-33Veepg Dramatics-25 V.I. C. L, Reporterg Student Council-13 Favor - e, Freshman, Sophomoreg Basketball lreetheartg I. C. T. Sweetheartg Home- :ming Queeng Cheerleader-23 Volley- all-Z. JSEPHINE GUILLEN 47 NHLTON HAM Spanish-Z9 Football-45 Basketball -4g Baseball-33 Track-1. PATSY HARLESS Spanish-45 Dramatics-15 F. H. A. -13 Jr. Play . 24 A P A ,,,,..Aq..,,,A,A ,.:..:,,.:,.q. E SONNY HAR5Mu.1?'m-W' F. F.A. ' Q Vice President. CHAR ILI,fI : ,,Qq v S-if 2.: ' , J 4 f 1:-f' . , - M35 5 is A . 3 ..., .. .I ,E DONAL OLLISTER , :.,, RON I OLL ER A K g e WJ' D. E. -2. '.-42 '- P-1 q.kV j zgpnts D. E- State COIIV K ee.. V 5 2 DONNA HOLMES F.H.A. -15 Choir-lg Office-1. CLETA ISBELL 1.c.'1'Q -25 choir-1. . :Zim ...Q JANE JOYCE Spanish-35 Library-1, Reporterg Sci- ence-lg Quill k Scroll-Zg Safety Council -15 Student Council-lg F. T. A. -lg Annual -2, Co-Editor, Purrsg Spanish Prin- cessg Jr. Play: All School Jr. Play: Office-1. DIANNE KERLEY F.IrI.A. -2, Reporter, Veepg F.T.A. -2, Veepg Audio Visual-13 Commercial- lg Science-lg Office-35 Volleyball-3. W-W ,..., . Mmm K 1 Library-14 Council-lg n.E. -1, iecretuyg G1 ir-3. myg?a 5LIZABE GENT Draxgaticb-lgidrils Choir-3, Sec. 8: Freq.: Cbmrfe1?ill- . ,fly 4+ Y r. L.ov1: 5 3 V . 5 D.E.: Girls choir. L .TOE LLOYD . two., I ' I-'.F.!E. 'Q W ,P W x , , H 1 5' 9, Y' PAT MADDOX F,F,A, -4, Sentinal. J. A. MARTIN LA. C. -Zg V.I. C. -1, Treasurerg Foot- ball-3. 49 A3 3 iigfiggh 34' 5 f'?Qi3a w 5523 21, 353555 5 1 ... 5 .. ,. l., 3 K U 332 1 5 Q ies if .W MZQWE5 Q Q 3: 2 5 5 9555 , is S25 tw WX' if vi swf S g K '- .,.. 5-Q. 5. A K .- .: . . Mx.. .mQ:,,g- W w' :f :Q ' Qs si Q 2 W ? Q 4 ' 'Q' 25 gif:-52' INF? fig ! S? EJ 3 .,,,., i H. W Wx 8 sv .:, .:.: Mmgnwu Q W. I . .-- . - Mmm Q. Q Q LW' ' me 5 ROE LASHAWAY Science-23 Safety Council-lg Choir-3, Seventeen. BILLIE MAE LEE D.E. , Tigers Ta.1e3Asst. Buss. Mgr.. -S I -ROBERT LITTLE ' , ' mt, science-2 t ain -1g 1. A. C. QTEK-footbau SAM M J ., Scien 12: V E2-fl. . A:,5.: K , ,.,,: i 'E 'l' :: g FREIDA LTON e l Science sh -1: Student Co c Veep-2- HAQI If: .A. -13 Freshman lass, Secret ' Q : ' ' onventio udent Counc s ciati W '31 dent Counc ' fi. zle V ., ..,. Zi., RICHARD 7 ,:' F.F.A. -4 H 3 State on F. F.A.. N E E A Z-Q, Sfanv- Ks JACKIE MOBLEY CHARLES MOFFETT 50 'OE ANN MORGAN ltudentCounci1-1, Treasurerg Spanish- : F.H.A. -Z5 Secretary, Presidentg Iommercial-1, Reporter. SEO. ANN MOTTESHEARD lpanish-Z3 F.H. A. -2, Historian. uazrm Mcc lvdojc itudent Co 5 Parliamentariang ipanishg Qui-la 9 A Annual, Bus. Agr.g Safefjy L- cilg Senior Class Pres. g Foot .43 W H' Al., Zg TrackMgr. -2: 'unior Plays 1 t 1 Jr. Play Boy's itate in ,Austin-1. A 'ATSY Mfno W. g LE ' AQ: . -2sC0mmerCi- .lg llefballi 1 I in D MCFARLAND I A sr Sp 'shg Dramaticlg Stage Bandg Student C cilg Junior Pla. Seventeeni All S o Jr. Play. if 3 ? ,RT NAIL Q5 Q 1 ,N F.1-'.K. X34 ui1QentCounci1-131. A. c. -1. t , i 1 W' Sw TV BARBARA NEAL F.H. A. -1gF.T.A. -25 Student Council- lg Commercial-1, Program Chairmang Band-4, Librarian. BRENT NEWBY F.H.A. - 25 Science-15 Automotive-lg Basketball. 51 SANDRA NICHOLS F.H.A. -1:D.E. -2. IU DY NOAH F.H.A. -1: Band-43 Stage Band-15 Stu- dent Coxmcil-lg F. T.A. -1, Secretary All School Jr. Play. MARJQRIE No w. lb, U.I.L. -4' rama.tics-lg Latin-1, Act- ivitiesg 2 lg , ,'.: :i: :!EQ:: ii Wgwegssfsasamgv., :E ...Z :f- -. . F.H. . JOE ov TON E .ie gf- 5- V student cn-1, s. A.s. c. rim ti0D.Q B 'I -1 Zi.: 'Q FRAN. ',:. 'PAR ' 1 .,.. I ,gg ..., '1 I 5 Spanish-35 , L Izibrar- iang nra 'cg Co igcial Safety Council. ai fx 1 Af E1 Q j il mul-f W., JOHN PARTAIN S l . ib- M EH Football-4. JANE PATTERSON F.H. A. -15 F. T.A. -3g Stage Band-2. - 52 MMY PIOR ramaticsg Spaninhg Choir, Madrigal, residentg Football-19 Basketball -15 Jr. .ayg All School Jr. Play. IIRLEY PRICE ,l-I. A. -2g Spanish-49 Choir -1: Annual, rt. ,w OMMY PR :ience-3: mmcilg Football-4g asketball- I -4. UWAYNE RBINCE ukgtbali-4gp1a2b -4. if 5 x ILLIE RAMSEY T ti ce-33 Drarnatic Student Council 5 appella-Z: Seve teen. EED deft Councilg V.I l .3 Safety Coun- ., aticsg Tig Tale, Sportsg ootb - sklfball-Z5 Cheerleader- Choir-Yg 'rf Playg Seventeeng All :hoo1 Jr . 4y. S1 ENNY RINEHART . F.A. , Grass Teamg Science. ARLEEN ROBERTS Lage Band-45 Student Council-25 Sec- taryg Soph. Class Sec.g Jr. Class res.g Jr. Favoriteg Band Sweetheart. W I 1 LEONARD ROU CH BEVERLY SCOTT Spanish-lg Quill 8: Scroll-lg Dramatica- lg Girls Choir-3gAcappel1a,-lg F. T.A. - 2: Tigers Ta.legAnnualg Library. .1 fi JEANNETTE szsyswww Transfere gfrom Rotan. VERA QLETT gh fl' . -1: c Li: - 3. W 9 Q ffia. JOYCE E, . F. H. A. Science-1: F. T. A. pella-35 . P1aygSeventeeng All BILL ,,.,q p . VK K Spanishwg Z, Stagtiand -45 Acapp e 1:1 School Jr. Play. X T Q I ' .2 5 H i ' - .ff . ig' FRITZ SMITH Spanish-lg Science-2g Jr. Class Sec.g Football-33 Track-Z5 Golf-2. KENNETH SMITH Science-23 Chess-lg A.V. -lg Jr. Play. 54 LONALD SMITH la.fetyCounci1-2, Reporter, Secretaryg wtudent Council-23 Presidentg Presi- .ent Fresh. C1a.ssgFootbal1-43 Basket- fall-4g Tennis-45 T. A. S. C. Delegate. I-IELBY SMITH Lcappella.-3:Gir1s Choir -lg Stage Band 'ocalistg Commercial: All School Jr. '1ay, no-,,.,f' YELDON U , IudioVisua.12 gm! Football-19 Track MRGARET - .ibrary-Z3 CKEQBI-2g Commercial-1. ? 5 W? Q A if if VEY STEVENS L V. -35 D. E. -25 Scieoie-13 F. F. A. -3. a , , Z. . D STEPHENSONQ ir' M P -2. F.'r.A. - T D.E. -1. ng.,3,N . f. ,lr' 'tba xx I ti 8w7f DAVID STROUD ?'.F.A. -3g V.I. C. -2, Sgt. at Arms.. ?AT SULLIVAN ipanishg F.H.A.3 F.T.A.: Choir: A- :appe11a. 55 LYNN TANKERSLEY Student Commcil-13 Band-45 Stage Band- 3g Acappellag Spanish-lg Safety-15 A11 School J'1'. Play. PHIL TATE F.F.A. -2, Sentinalg Football. . ,.,.,.:.:,..:,:,,,,, 3 . ...ww KATHRY q '1' OM . -1: Tr ,.,' . - : 4 f if ..: o'tb TOM on ' 2 I.A. C. eep. H .,.t -f f ,-:- - DER O h 5 1 ...:, V 5 si. D.E. -1, Re m-ver'g 'f'1 I D ,of Q K Q was LADYNE TINGLE Spanish-13 V.I. C. -13 Commercial-2. GERRY TUCKER Student Council-3g Reporterg A. V. -3 , Veepg Soph. C1assR.eporterg Jr. Favor- iteg Football-33 Basketball-lg Baseball- lg S. A. S. C. Convention. 56 AT WADE vanish-2, Reporterg F.H.A. -lg Parli- entariang F.T.A. -25 Dramatics-lg :ience-15 Quill k Scroll-23 Annual-2, xrrs, Classesg Library-2g Jr. Play: lice - 3. DNNA WALKER Jmmercial-lp F.H.A. -1gLibrl.ry-lg moral-3. LARK WAQQS Afu , l ACKIE WEST 'QM5 s.-vd ' . F. A. 5 A, f 2 if if F 1 1-:Y WEST T -21 F.F.Ai. fall' LOIS WHART lffx Q if 'lug if rans CTX l If X Q Xu 8!1f ONNIE WILHELM .E. -23 Band-4. DNNIE WINKLES :ience-13 Business Law-19 Baseball-3g Jotball -lg Basketball -1. 57 'T WK ,I QW .TANIE WRIGHT Band-4g Stage Band-43 Student Councilg Safety Councilg Nurses Club, Presidentg Sec. Sr. Classg I. C. T. Q Veep, Veep for District. HORACE CALDWELL I. C.T. -lg V.I. C. -2. SUE CLARIE: Student Gouncil-35 Spanish-2, Veepg Science Dramatics-lg Safety Council -lg 'I'iget's Tale, Editorg Delegate to SASCQ Ir. Playg Seventeeng Twirler-lg A Cappella-2. JANIS DEVENPORT MARGARET GLASS JOEL HAMLETT Science-3g Chess-1, Presidentg A Cap- pella,-Zg Student Council-1, Treasurerg SASC Delegateg Jr. Play. BOB HARLIN Safety Council-Z5 Student Council-lg Science-lg Football-23 Basketball-Zg Tennis-2. BILLY JOE HATAWAY F. F. A. -4, Secretary. 58 ZARY HILL ipanish-Zg Football-4g Track-1. BOBBY JOINES ipani sh -23 Football-4g Track-13 Basket- :a.11 -1. ar IELEN LILLEY ' VERNON LILLEY 'OE REAVES ipanish-35 Science-15 Veep for Soph. I1l.ssgFootba11-4g Baseball-49 Quill and icroll-lg Annual-1, Sports Editor. BILLY CLYDE ROBERSON F'. F. A. -4, President. LEROY SELMAN LINDA COFFEE 59 PAT DIGGS JUANEZ TEAFF Spanish-3, Reporter, Secretaryg F.T. A. - lg Science - lg Annual -'lg Quill 8rScroll -lg Dramaticsg Canyon ReefRe- lays Sweetheartg Spanish Queeng Jr. Playg Office-2.. RICHARD WOLF I. C. T. , President Here is a group of Seniors who are ordering their Graduation Invitations. This is a moment that is looked forward to the entire Senior year. 4 .h. 1 ssw '3 Q., A Hin . 'W J , 3'.':4:yA 'Y' Q .W ' 1 Y' .f , N5 , twill, Q- , K 4 f'w3'F5Lf 's ,N 2 yi 'X 'musk 4' I 1 S -. gf I X15 5 Us X S Q 1 I ix 5. 3 I I 4 X E' ggi I 'S Aunt Eller QBeverly Scottj is shown churning happily as the curtain opens for Act I. Will Parker fJirn Piorj shows the S 3' 15 y The ushers for the first night of the play are shown above, from left to right: Patterson, Harless, Wharton, Reaves, Mottesheard, West, Ramsey, Cannon, and Crawford. X gang the way they dance in Kansas City. Senior Class sponsors worked hard each night for their students. The sponsors are Mrs. O'Rear, Mrs. Parkes, Mrs. Joines and Mr. Martin, who were in charge of the publicity. if f 1 Eb WW The musicians were excellent. Jerry Roe, Mrs. Jane Womack, and Mr. Tirn Dennis are shown relaxing before curtain time. Beth Wirnan, pianist, is not pictured. These Seniors also helped usher, from left to right: Bruton, Guy, McDowell, Dabbs, Norton, Eades, Neal. Phe directors seem to be very pleased about something. Joe Craft was director of sets, lobcrt Clinton directed the music, and Jane Iascbier directed the action. 1 .l 5 all I Laurey QDana Scarbroughj and Curley QDavie Floydl are all smiles after their wedding. l F l 'ff Bu Jud Merry Proctor, in the dream scene seems to be very pleased with the dance hall girls, Clinta Blackard and Sue Clark. Karen Crooks is on the floor. 63 clan of President ...... Dwayne Merritt Vice President ...... Bobby Staton Secretary ...... Janelle Moore Reporter ...... Judy Broman x HighSchoo1 life seems to take shape during one's Junior year. Preparations for the all-important Senior year begins with the ordering of the senior rings in Aprilg the naming of those who will head the Student Council, and Cheerleaders. Muchhard work has been put out by these first year upper c1assmen in pre- paration for their Big Moment, the Jr. -Sr. Banquet. 'N' ' . 1 M X, ,,.m,.,.. If l'lnHl 3'- ...,...,,....f... ,aw W my ww.-w,,,....3- l Q OKEH --I-QUT M . s . ., 'IN-1 W -4 vw.v,wvuw -: 'Iir M, 1 3 Y Pf' ff as 'Q 43 223 A M A mf 5 N ERR? -mix X1 Q X Eiga 5 X Y A Q5 e X? w iw. 2 y A xg E Xi L R525 , AA A A- 'f KENNETH ARMSTRONG SHARON BAB COCK JAMES BARBER JOHN BEALL In Ei BELINDA BELL '1 1 z 4,,,. if bqil. L, is J. L. BEss1RE ff hs EARL-BESSI A I Tom BEST A AM-AWN DS- ' LUCY BLAC HER 4 X, RAY EL R P U! Y PAT BCWER RE B MARY BOND gyllv' JOANN BORUM NEIL BOYD SANDRA BOYD 66 JUDY BROMAN VELMA LOU BRUMLEY JOHN BURRIS JOHN CANT WELL HELEN CARRELL MQLLY CARROLL ,04- cf -L f-- E. ' X X 'x I X I 2 , ,f x N LOUIS' CA LINDA CAU LE 'MH HANDLER 1 9 U XCLANTON LA XKEIQA CLARK Qtfosrt CXBARK if KELLY CLARKSON DELENE CLEARLEY CONNIE CONNELL pm. IP C7 Q E sz Q I HOLLIS COX JUDY CRADDOCK JIMMY CROWDER , K BILL CROWELL I A W EVA DAVIS A JERRY DAvIs J fi I gf: ' f 5 I Ia , A1 CAROL SUE VIDSON I -ww MARY DEI-'FE I I D 'fx SARA DENNIS I LOIS DOLAA ARNOL MAN PAULA DUPREE Lsling EDDIE DYER SANDRA FEATHER RICHARD FOX 68 X DE LA VERNE FRANKLIN PATRICIA GAGE DOLLY GIBBONS 311.11 GOHLKE PAULINE GRANTHAM IQ? GREEN ,f,',L X ? X MAR RE CHARLES G EGORY ND LE ! x I HAMBLEN mb M HARBIN OB R HARDIN s gi FRANK HARDY JIMMY DON HARDY JERRY HAT FIELD 69 -B msgs J O HAWTHORNE MORRIS HEAD ISRAEL HINOJOS VIOLA HINOJOS JO ANN HIRT ANNETTE HOCK Jim? . ' ABM X, 'KE wx R ff? in LERA ANN H , -V-V,, Z N S LYDIA HUTC WWW' 'T'-H-M OMA ANN 1v1 ON W 32 s 1 in W 4 R i BILL J NIN 2 'U i U N BARBAMANSON N E , DOUGLAS JONES MELVIN KEA BILLY BOB KEEN WANDA SUE KEEN 70 STANLEY KERBOW WILMA KIRBY MARILYN LAMPSON GARY LANE JO ANN LANE ISQN HO ARD LEE 2 1' egg. f X i A X QDORI EWI ROBERT I.. s If '-:1 LE xx' Y IVINGST ON ELT A MAHAN c Y ARTIN M 47 PATSY MAY STEVE MELTON HARLEY MERRITT 71 'Nm':'f .ll ' Eb! f.,-K 1? R STI A fig dw' illkfskv -I3 .,1,,a, 3 I I A fag: ff Q '15, T A MARY MILES JO ANN MILLER LYNDA MILLER RONALD MILLER I JAMES MINOR if BILL MITCHELL 12- f Im I 3 ,Y ' I I W1 WILLIAM Mo EY I CAROL M003 V- ..,..,.... I I R-IM 1 I JANELLE MO RE0 E I I W If E Y ai' gr MYRNA 'oo Q SKIPP RE LINDA MOOTY BUD MORGAN WAYNE MORRISON LARRY MULLINS g::f'E 72 CAROLYN MURPHY PAT MURPHY J. T. MYERS ED Mc DANIEL DAVID MCINTOSH BETTY MCKINNEY W-sf ' ,gf ,, Lk I!! If MIKEXIIJAIL STEVE NAI 'WHKWELSON I I Z X 2 R HARD NEWMAN 'W 5 I N Tb M NEWMAN OBBYXNSIOLAN f BETT Y NORMAN LENORA O'BRYAN DWAYNE OVERMAN 73 LARRY PAGE PATRICIA PAGE LARRY PANTER L' NNI, V JAMES PATTERS N .Y IWW I SHIRLEY PAYNE if WILLIAM MARcu,dg,glIIz:LIPs Wm M Z. A J KELTON PI ' RTON A N Q1 M, MWA RONNIE PITN A A I H- N-.. BRENDA PIT MAN, BOBBY ARD SUGLINDE RADTKE ' , A ET CLYDE READ BOB REAVIS LEON REED 74 JAN REEP .TOY RICHARDSON JACKIE RILEY BARBARA ROBERTS DIXIE ROGERS LNWA A Row iff QL ,,. L, v Nx 1 EL J xxx W, 3 ac . J, X DANASCAR OROUGH LINDA SEL AN 'L 'IR I S21-:LMAN 1 I I 2 e 1 X jJ.' c.fsto'rT 'qtfnqgy ECRIVNER 1 ' 'Shiva SHAW AU DREY SMITH LEON SMITH JERRY SORRELLS 75 ff' Q--- :Ng i xx 'K' Ni . ,,.,. 5. , Y V. sig... K .H 'W if RYNHN- SAMMY SPIKES BOBBY STATON DEAN STATON JERRY SPRINGE M If s HUBERT STARN . J, .-.W LORELL SUMRULQ f xi 5 . ..A,. E I ai ' ,Q 1 5. Aa ANN TAYLO V , nw i X BARBARA TA M 'fx NELDA THO S , I I JOYCE wwf! D A Y WALLA RNON GARY VICE A L-:JE JAMES VINCENT BARBARA WADE KAY LYNN WALKER 76 NELDA WALKER MAXEY WARE JOHN WARD JOYCE WATSON PHYLLIS WATSON SQQRLEY wATsoN 7 , O'-V '- QTAN LOTTIE wx, NSON 'IL A LLIAMS X . SON EN 2 M M ggbgwoon ,f ,Y A JENNY WOODYARD ALICE WEBER OZELLA WRIGHT 'K- J wc? -.F CARROLL WYLIE BARBARA CARPENTER JIMMY CLOUD JACKIE COX NELL CRAWFORD TOMMY CRONK DEANNE DEVERS DOTTIE DUGAS LORITA JONES DWAINE MERRITT ORVILLE ROGERS LOU NELL BURGESS VIRGINIA NICHOLS all fcbool 4 Mr Joe Craft Qleftj and Mrs. Jane Casebier Qrightj, were responsible for the make-up. Mrs. Casebier directed the play. She is shown making up Ronnie Martin, as Mr. Gibbs. f 4 fm: Doug Boone, Margie Glosson, Sue Clark, and Pat Wade were responsible for properties, lighting, and the set. The ushers were, from left to right: Connell, McClatchy, Murphy, Townsend, Aw Blacksher, Moore, Green, Wade, ' Neal, Shelburne, Miles, Wright, Rogers, Norton, Morgan, and Greene. Mrs. Ruth Burchett and Mr. Ollie Peek were in charge of jimior Pla Grouped together here is a portrait of the family for the first night. Seated are Aunt Abby Brewster and Aunt Martha Brewster, standing are their nephews: Mortimer, Jonathan and Teddy. Elvjrllan -' -. Aunt Martha . . . Teddy ..... Mortimer . . . Jonathan ....... Elaine Harper . . . Dr. Harper . . Mr. Gibbs . . . Witherspoon . . . Brophy ...... Klein ...... O'Hara ..... Alice, quit being such a tomboy! Lt' Rooney' ' ' Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha are giving Mr. Weatherfork his last drink. CHARGE! Aunt Abby ....... . . . . mcrenzk az tlo ei ...----. ..- Q..-. r 'fp 'V 59 r x 5 3 59:9 59:56 X Rx if lr' f T Neat? X A , A xkihx 0' . Nw is , X x K 9 if clam of 5 President ...... Johnny Drake Vice President ...... Bob Fields Secretary ...... Roger Hensley Reporter ...... Lady Falls The Sophomore year sometimes means an insigni- ficant, unimportant year. Butfor the Class of '59 this year has been one crammed full of activity, hard work, and excitement. There were several outstanding mem- bers on the Varsity football team, and baseball and track teams. There were also some representatives who did a splendid job on the Student Council. All of the Sophomores showed their loyalty and interest in the school by wholesome support of all the school acti- vities. 'N 1, .,..W. 'Q ij JESSE ALLEN JIMMY ALLEN NANCY ALLEN TONY ANGER PATSY BANKS GLADYS BARTON DON BEARD ROY BEENE PAT BLYTI-IQ, DC?L3J9gmNAiim1fM WXTQ as ,E I ibgr,-'Y rfwglugpns , M ON D B R Bo xx BILLY BROWNING HOWARD BRUNS GENE BRUTON JOE BUNT BUDDY BURROUGHS JOHN CALLAWAY YVONNE CANTRELL 84 ff ff? K6 T 2? W ii., F BOB CARPENTER CHESTER CARTER ROBERT CART ER DALE CATES I ANITA CLE MENTS JUDY CONNALLY TOMMY CONTELLA CHARLES COOPER RAY cox' ' JERRY CRQLGXN A ' I 5 so SAN? cRAvEN NANGQ' CSIAVER PAT CROOKS JUNE DAVIS WANDA DAVIS FoY DENNIS NEIL DENNIS I PATRICIA DENsoN BILL DOAK 'W' .I A JOHNNY DRAKE 85 KENNETH DRAKE LARRY DODSON TOTSY DRINKARD BILLY DUBOSE JANE DUNCAN JUDY DUNCAN HUBERT DUNN JACK EADES SYLVIA EAT MON RAY EATON f f g31???'-SON? KENNXMQK 15.11515 Y AANN S ON Q U Wx Q. NNN? . 'ay Y i? 1 I 'ff Z CHRISTINE EZELL LADY FALLS DOYLE FARMER BOB FIELDS JERRY FLEMING RONNIE GILES 86 BETTY GREEN T. R. GREEN JUDY GREENE TOMMY GRIFFITH GENE GRIFFIN JUDY GRIFFIN JOHNNY GRIGGS JIMMY GUY ww-..., . 3, NANCY SANDRA DY iw SJ SHERRYQ, I-IARTY ., Rag BOBBY HATAWAY REDGE HEARD ROGER HENSLEY SALLY HERRING LINDA HEST ER CAROL HILDRETH BILLY HODGE DARRELL HOLMES ROBERT HOPSON R7 T OMMY HORT ON LARRY HOUSE THELMA HOUSER W an H5555 ff' 25:15, H x M 355 M 3 if .f KEITH HUNTER :,, .. WAYNE JARVIS ANNA LOU .IOINES JOHN JONES BARBARA KING BUDDY KOONCE MARY KOONCE LARNOUIQ ff Q YZRLEE 5 W v .. W. M ia N ti gg IDF? -ffiix LOY Q s 2Mwi.T uf? f W , 1 ww - y , DARLENE LOFT ON BERTHA MALONE ROBERT MCCARTER BETH MCCLATCHY MICKEY MCGREW BARBARA MCMINNAMY 88 kk 5, -ff H' 2 Z 'L -ff' V4 A 5 A 1. 'S f W Pi Y JU DY M.ILT ON BETTY MORGAN SHARON MORGAN MAMIE SUE MORRIS WAYNE MORRIS LYNN MORRISON BEECHER MOSS JEANETTE MOWERY GLENDA NAIL Jo NAIL' gl X , W , DONNAMNEAL JAMIE NELSON 3 . N. JAMES NEWTON GAY NELL NICKS DANNY OGDEN BERLE OVERMAN VIRGINIA PALMER BERNIE PARRISH JACKIE PEVEHOUSE ELVIS PINKERTON 89 QL L N , ,xv X JR 'SY VA . X . 5 QERX- xbkk XR Y gb I X ' I 5 - N x BRENDA PIERCE : I . ANN P1'r'rs 4,, A 5 ' , QR , 2, jff .K ROCKNEY PL1-:Tcl-:ER iz' 2' . 2 If k Q, 4, JOHNNY POWELL ,I In , 5.35 5 R M TOMMY POWELL JUDY PRIDDY LINDA RAMSEY DANNY REDWINE 4 MARY RENERU H5 0 JOHNRREQHEY A 5 ff 1 fbL.Ew' M x ,mx , , MFNQW Web: R A BBUQS R ,fs Q has Mm E gg 5 TIM ROBERTS X BOBBY ROGERS FRANK ROHR J' EAN RYLANDER JERRY SCHERIGER JACKIE SELLERS SHIRLEY SHARP 90 JANE SHAW KAY SHELBURNE SANDY SIMPSON BETH SIMS BILL SMITH KARL SMITHERMAN ADALEEN SOLES PAUL STANLEY JOHN RSTARNES 4 PHILLQLP QENENS fs V, .. sb- , 4 CAREJL STEWART J fi Na KENNETH STEWART MIKE STIPE BLENDA STONE DANNY TANKERSLEY BROOXIE TATE BRUCE TAYLOR CL OVIS T ERRY LEON THOMASON WILLIAM THOMPSON 91 HERMAN TURNER SUE VARNER CHUCK WARREN GRACIE WATERS FRANK WATTS BONNIE WEAVER BOBBY WELLS PAT WELLS .TANICE WHITE BETTY: fWILiE!AMS X, ir, E561 N-ww A X XSL Ei -mm ATM at E A Mm Mwffp K 2 9 f Y X . x nIZ,OR.AyYbST NM .TANICE YOUNG SHIRLEY RUCKER CAROLYN SMITH PE GGY SPE NCE A. R. WISHERT RON WAY 92 ADALANE ABERCROMBIE GARLAND FAMBRO GILBERT GARCIO RICHARD MAHAN JERRY PROCTOR BILLY RINEHEART Members of the Sophomore Class are doing scenes from Julius Caesar which is read by each student during his Sophomore year. A11 of these Sophornores are in Miss Mi11er's English class. clam of 50 President ...... Coleman John Vice President ...... Philip Smart Secretary ...... Sherene Gladson Reporter ...... Camilla Roberts The Freshman class has only begun the journey on the road of education. There were many tiring hours of studyin the first year of High School. The Freshmen entered into school spirit with the traditional initiation in September, the pep rallies and football games. Also this year it became a tradition for the Freshmen to presentthe flags at the opening of each assembly. All in all the class has been well represented in many activities. 'X Qi' WAYNE BERRY LOUIS BLOUNT NETA ANN BOWEN JULIA BOYD ANN BRADLEY GENE BRADSHAW RONALD BREWER ALVIS BROOKS DOUGLAS BRUNSON SAUNDRA BRUNSON .TUNE LEE BURDIT INE Z BULTER 96 T S BETTY ALEXANDER T RUBY ALEXANDER RAY ASHLEY REEDA ASHLEY A LYNDEN BAIZE , BETTY BEASON ' Y 4, GEQGE ANN BEA'P:1sfE cwEN'BEc1mAM PATSY BECKHAM CAROLYN BELL SHERRELL BELL BOB f If , Vg -, Nj if 1 . Av, A il ...,: .Z , , Y f , , 'gi 'ff ' P .3 N 52 A 33 .if BARBARA CALDWELL FINIS CALVERT RITA CAMP DARLENE CANTRELL ROBERT CANTWELL PATSY CARY JAN CAREY BILL CAUBLE LINDA CHAUNCY JACK COCHRAN SUSAN COCKRELL GAIL CONDRAY - SR if E 1 R., f IQ X, A xx JAYNE COOKE JUDITH COOPER PATRICIA CRADDOCK ALEX CROSS GAYRENE CUMMINGS MARLIN DAVIS PAUL DAVIS LEON DEERE CHARLES DOTY JANE DUGAS JANET DUGAS OLETA DUNCAN O7 BETTY FORD BEN FRANKLIN WILMA JEAN F RANKS JANET FREE CLEATIS FRITH JADY GILBERT CARLA GLADSON .TUDITH GLADSON NORMAN GLADSON SHERENE GLADSON MARGIE GLOSSON CAROLYN GOODLETT 98 XAN DUIQN A E CATHY DWONT . :wh DON DUPQTEENWAQWAA DYER 5 Z 2 S 1' . g 2 5 1 5 ge I, : LORETQIA EYA l ..:-1 1 c - ES EASTQEQIVS C G AEA1-ozizl IL A gAvEs PEGGQ FERGEJSQOQ RODGER msgns JAM FITZGERQLD GING Ti'ITiSifr1MON DOUGLAS GREEN GLENDA GREENE JEANIE GRIFFITH SANDY GRIGGS EULALIA GUILLEN PAMLA HAIGWOOD JERRY HALL PATSY HAMMIT HELEN HARLIN JEAN HARMES JERRY HARWELL DICK HAYES Lu UE. E ' IP? F 'K If If 325 Q 7 . Q-. V 3 Jw . . 'fr , ay Kb 5 lmA , S -E NYU , Y '4 A i vi 'fx 'CS' if A. . 'Z' 5-f ff Q 'K A :g A we f EXX4 A X., . f YT, 9 1 X, , ml' x if gs- . I 'N-E Rf X 'X pro- E. l!x.l-AAA .lf Q x Y za- X N K ' 535 ,E Q jg, QM. A A Q XQRX Q N '- Y Ns X EULA HERRINGTON LYNDA HICKS RAYMOND HICKS GAY HICKMAN EUGENE HILBURN DONALD HILLIARD CHARLES HOCK SUE HODGES LAVADA HOLMES JIMMY HUFFMAN OPHELLIA HUNTER MARSHA HURST 99 LEWIS ISBELL HELEN IVIQQN MIKE LA FOUNTAIN TED LAMB PATSY LA ROUX RAY LASHAWAY MARILYN LEWIS KAREN LIVINGSTON SANDRA LOVE DAVID LUNSFORD DEANA MAPES JIMMY MARONEY PATSY MARTIN RONNIE MARTIN 100 COLEMAN 1015151 . PHILLIP JoHNsoN CHARLQNIE .IOHNSTQON DEVASQWEIJONES A A 5 MAR? JONES ' BARBARA JOSEPHSOH JOHNNY IOYCE JACK KEA KAREN KZQQRLEY5 1, W If MARY KLINGER VY , .1 1 I V- I I .. W' x ' X asv' 5 X251 if tb I I -'E I N A ,1,.i, I LINDA MASSINGILL JIMMY MAY ANN MAYFIELD PAT MAYO KEITH MOFFETT ANN MOONEY PEGGY MOORE MORRIS MORTON BILLY MURPHY RICHARD MCBETH WANDA MCCLAULEY MARY MCCRAW it ng 0 .v ,,...' .1 si? 'tt igt' Z I A v I f---'Q' an Nr '27 A k f 6' In If ,Yin C ' 5 'MAI 1 if may MARGARET MCCRIGHT BONNIE MCFADIN W. C. MCFATRIDGE RONNIE MCGREW JAMES MCKINNON BARBARA NAIL KAY NAIL BUTCH NIEDECKEN MORRIS NOAH PATSY NOLAN ELIZABETH OGLESBY LINDA PAGE Q- 51 M I Q. ' Q, X- I 3 CARLA PORTIS LINDA POSEY HOLLEY POTTS GALEN PRATHER GOLDIA PRESTON RONNY PRICE THELMA PRINCE JAMES PROVINS WILLIAM RAINS PAT RAMSEY KENNETH REDDEN JOY REDMAN 102 jg: an 5,5 ' . K 'I fx LILA MAEIPPALMEP, V I L , Rem, DIAN I FRED P.ma'og1:fI' LE QMA PARTAINQ QPATRICEQ5: PENDLETIQQQQLE JOEL PIIEREZ 'Lag L JU ug! PICKERING ELVIS PICKERIQN Hg ,L CHAQIQES PQPNQE KARENWP ORISERFIELD ,lf wwnzfl? GERALD REEVES FRED REYNOLDS JANE RICHMOND JOHNNY RICHARDSON PAULINE RIEGER SONDRA RILEY JAMES RINEHART JERRY ROACH REBECCA ROACH BILL ROACH CAMILLA ROBERTS RICHARD ROBINSON of .P a . KN ::, R ' FRN m.,,Q.- : . RX NR W . I R , Ry, . K xxggxw, , ,, we iw v' I N 3 1 'R as 5 'WSF' JERRY ROE BEVERLY ROGERS ALFRED ROSAS LYNDA ROSSON HOMER ROY DAVID SANDERS DOT SAPP SHERRY SCHERIGER DONNA SCOTT CLAIRE SHERIDAN EDITH SI-IIFFLETT BILL S1-IOEMAKE 103 we MARY STEPHENS CAROL STROM DARRELL STURDIVANT RICHARD SUMRULD VONDEL SUMRULD JIMMY TARLTON BILLY TARTER ROBERT TAYLOR GLEN THOMPSON BARBARA THORNBURG EDWARD TULLOS GEORGE VANDIVER 104 'W-.. ' x EFI QQ -53 E i all A V? ,., ' 'M f 14 0? M ' 4. GRETCHEN SHORT .TANICE SIFFORD PHILIP SMARTT DANNY SMEDLEY LETI-IA SMITH MIKE? DAVID SMITH RICHARD SMITH TOMMY SMITH I A VIRGINIA SMITH BETTY s'rA'1:oN KENNETH STEELE A wamwwwn Ex Q . - i ,dn 3 I I I I I I gg x I . 'I 'S of N 4 'l dv, Ii: ' Q N 1 5, I NY AI., x r' S1 X J' . , .Q S h ,- 2' I gx Q M' Q? . r all X2 . 4 1 its 1 ..-o JOHNNY WHITE JIMMY WHITLOW TIM WILLIAMSON LA NELLE WOODSON STANLEY WOOLEVER LAVERNE WOOLSEY DIANE YOUNG LESLIE YOUNG FRANKIE YOUNGER ROBERT AINSWORTH .TUANITA ALLEN POLLY CLARK 105 'WK Xa if. ' Y : I Va 5' R Q. 1?.:.:Q 0 Nt P., .'Q V' ' X ' . A .A U 0 .0 I P14 DOUGLAS VERNON DOUGLAS VICE BARRY WALKER JERRY WALKER EDDIE WATSON MARY WEBB MARY LYN WEBER JAN WELBORN JESSE WELLS BETTY JO WEST JIM WEST MICKEY WHARRY XX af' f SQQP4' mf X ,FA I Q F U, 32, sk '45 QV! '23 .,4l J .-.Q 4 I f A 'so I S EPS. 5 'Libs ,fx 'Q QD? Na .vi 4? X f -XX. f swf ' I Q ,,,,. - 5 I f -I ' giie ' 'I :Ek I NC' ., xi Fra KATHY COWARD CARROLL COX MELVIN CROW KENNETH HAUGI-IT BETTY LOWERY ANN MILES i fig- af 1 TRAVIS MORGAN 3 A A A DELORES MORRISON is -fl A if FRANCIS REEGER ' - ' A ' 5 Q- g LINDA SHAW ANN THOMAS DELORES WEAVER J e- ' J-A fs fav sig- , f A -, -,,.- - : L nxsiilf Zswilf Am' gm ani?- Several members of Miss Mil1er's Freshman English class are shown discussing the pic- ture of Treasure Island that is reflected on the board by the opaque projector. 106 xy W' fi N 5x4-at fig fifff-tg f 5,54 it 1,5 Vx, Nw The Freshmen have had lots of outstanding opportunities this year but one of the most unusual ones was that of learning Science over a T,V, set. The '56 freshmen havr- shown more interest in Science than any freshmen class to enter High School, this isprohablybecause of the modern and up to date equiprnent in our Science Labs. Kc-cp it up Freshmen, we are expecting great things from you in the future! 'Q italic K -0 I Q T '5- Q . VX XRS 5 S , .5 V' . Q?E.,yfa,, . .M si f , fi a 1 ' A zz! 2 Q. . ' n ,tfwg F ? W S S Af- - S 1 :W P ,gg ' s 1.2 ji! if X, If V.. ,Sill -f i! .4 s x iii. is 1 Q K . ,al ' X ' i ' V Q 5 x g1'936 9 5 fi 1 ' ' ' 1.32. '- M lb mon litzkf. . . Choosing personalities, whether it be Mr. a.ndMiss SHS. . . Class Favorites. . .Home- coming Queen. . . or the faculty chosen Who's Who. . . takes the thoughts and con- sideration of everyone to find outstanding students as well as those who are worthy of holding an honored position. . . 108 'gi ,g7ij?Y f 4, -I Y if ft if .5 5. 5 . , :V 1 F... iw k .Q 5 X 5 il X 6 N .Q . gr R 4 qw' HF: , bf . -may . A ff? .. 3-Slat' Q , kv tiki. g V . K' an . 'S' f ,V Y A 1 - Q, W 'mums' N .......f . ,D xi ,QA , rf q A if-f, EU, N HISNNX .ek b ' ' X, , N W .3 5 f, gi' Aafflu .t lN5Jw-'Aa-f,j'L ,j ,F k .fm d . , , El, 5 'Q K .s ' W . xx J ' X r ' 5 'fri bs U. I ig 1 ' Q5 1 5 5. -, 1. Q L A X . .-M5:w.9'x 4' 3 Q it 5 Q xx, it - t E ', 4 K ' in 245 .... : N -Q W, wk 'IAQ 531 xxixiwg J 4 .33 sifxygifg 2 New iff ,Q X K ws 3 in isp , A .2241 'x f M 'f 'aifff EQ wwf. ww ,G 'ff' D . Vg wfi?fgT2 fa , ufyli mf .3 him BQJJ Mm JT .Sf 11! , .W-. 5 M lvk , f F, W, 2. in Qs . '-.' . 15 'Y H f V ,.,., . JM ---- ,,.,: 5:2-I A 5 PK W i N w A f I D ,T . fn if' Q W Q, .., LWW . I W 0 if Z: in Q W?'4'Z'e-H f G .qw ,M ,, iam as ww. X WY mNMQ,z,X, ,QA,mmmmmwawswzms:amW homecoming queen cmzelzkleltef LOUISE CATE-DUCHESS NELL CRAWFORD-DUCHESS KARLEEN ROBERTS-DUCHESS NI BEST JANE JOYCE JUDY BROMAN CHIVA BOSS-DUCHESS CLINTA BLACKARD DOTTIE DUGAS FREIDA MELTON 111 RFMX? x i Nw., v-ff mix fi! ,p- fmevqqniiwzw' xsW '?'1ai'f?3IiY?SI5 Wim SV' ff A KNSTN QTISKK N 'w XS ,,,,,, F Dugan unior Favorite 117 x',1 ,mn x . ..,, Q9 Q5 xv W- , 'Q fm . -QQ '-JAH z x ' K .L QJ fb .. Q, K K - V X V Q J ' ,xy N A L 'I' . , f . ' . x 4' N' X L x .4 X 'OS A A X' Lady Fall! .fopbdmore Fmforite lb ,A . ,A f W v. V . i M 3' Q ' ' 2, f ' ilyz' W ff ff .f ,Q I, A M' 1-1:7 ff' 1 ,of , M, ,ff rf 1' ' f I 4 I ,,. Q 'Q Xxx N MILTON HAM Milton is noted for his athletic ability at SHS in football, basketball, and base- ball. He was captain of both the basket- ball and baseball teams. Milton was also sports editor of the annual staff. CLINTA BLACKARD Clinta has shown exceptional talent for the stage. She has participated in most productions given at SHS. She was also co-editor of the Tigers Lair and has spent many, long, hard-working hours JOE REAVES Joe Reaves is a hard working member of the Senior Class. Most of his spare time is spent either on the football field or baseball dia- mond, two of the sports in which Joe excels. Joe was captain of these two teams and was also sports editor of the annual. 122 whois' Every year the high school faculty sele1 have shown unusual qualities of leadership a must also be in the upper one -third of their clas makes the task difficultbecause SHS is fortune from which to make the choice. DAVIE FLOYD David Floyd represented Snyder in the All- State Choir this year, His musical ability goes even fartherg he is in the band and also had the male lead in the musical Oklahoma . BEVERLY SCOTT Beverly'swillingness to workhas made her a girl who can always be trusted to do her part. She has spent many long hours working on the annual and paper. KARLEEN ROBERTS With Karleen everything is music. Karleen has been in the All-State Band for several years as well as the All-State Stage Band. Talent and manyhours ofpractice have helped to make her a success. WILEY DENSON Wiley has spent many hours in the science lab and also on the football field, two of the activi - ties in which Wiley exceeds. He was captain of the football team. His winning personality , makes Wiley very well liked. who eral senior boys and girls whom they think zenship, as well as scholar ship. The students : selection of a lirnited number of students aving an abundance of these exceptional people FREIDA MELTON Freida has done tireless work on the Student Councilg she has been its competent Vice -Pre - sident for two years. 1-'reida always has a friendly smile and a helping hand for every- one in SHS. RONALD SMITH Ronald has hada double job this year, that of being the Student Council President and being a member of the football, basketball, and tennis teams. His joh has been a Job well done. MARJORIE NORTON Marjorie has spent manyhours on the art work in the annual, all of which is exceptionally outstanding. Band is another one of her in- terests, and she was selected to be in the All- State Band.- SUE CLARK Sue was the rapable editor of the Tiger's Tale this year. She also sings in the A Cap- pella Choir. For this she was rewarded with apart in the all-school musical Ok.lahorna . BILL SMALLWOOD Bill is a very valuable memberoIStage Band where he plays the piano. Some of his time is also spent in the major productions of the Drama Department of SHS. Bill is a well liked Senior RITA GRIMMETT Rita has represented SHS at practically all the athletic contests. She has been cheerleader for the past two years. As well as being an excellent student in her work she has been an officer of the ICT Club and has done outstanding work in that field. ROBERT DABBS In sports Robert is one of the tops around SHS. He was a member ofthe football and basketball teams and also tri-captain of the basketball team. Robert has done exceptional work in the field of science. 123 runner!-up Rita Grimrnett and Milton Ham, seated at left, were runners-up for the biggest honor in Snyder High School, Mr. 8: Miss S.H.S. Rita and Milton were also runners-up for Senior Class Favorites. N Shown above in the High School library are the runners-up for Who's Who. Left to right are: Jane Joyce, Keith McCorrnick, Tommy Prichard, Karen Crooks, Powell Berry, Jane Patterson, Lynn Tanker sley, Chiva Boss, and Joel Hamlett. These are all recognized as outstanding students . 124 he Class Favorites are shown above. They fe Dick Hayes and Sherrell Bell Freshmen lass runners-up, Louise Cate, Junior Class, id Billy Rinehart and Barbara King Sophomore lass runners-up. - 'i . -V vp., sl S Some of the sweetheart runners -up are pictured here. Pat Sullivan Choral Favorite, Dena Du- pree Band Sweetheart, l Sweetheart and Who's Who-runner-up., Lynn Tankersly was also Choral Favorite runner -up. .i .,t,r. , ...r....+--w-qua... iese girls shown in the office are also runners-up. They are: Lucy Blacksher, D,E. Sweetheart, nda Mooty and Joy Richardson, Spanish Queen, Barbara King, Track Sweetheart and FFA Sweet- art, Shirley Watson D, E. Sweetheart, and seated Connie Connell Track Sweetheart. .nn- 1 Q e W ,,... if .. ' 4 '52 'Z , .m g - . I, iw m W 9 X mt v X 9 8 3 .flaps A fgiLe ..,,..T .-f. S ' 'V w . :. :,, E'I ' .N , vin :::gx13g,i,Wf?,g.,QKE25s,:M my f- 1 mn few, .sf Nr, -fx-ww ' - fx f 51 sg. M-we-'iw Qi -Qt ' ..5gg.Nwf35bjWggf.. X- is wiwfwds Jpom. . . Sports add that spice and enthusiasm need- ed to keep up the spirit of the students, in SHS. Everyone enjoyed the part he played whether it was on the team. . .as eheer- leader. . .or as loyal fans in the stands. . . - i M501 .-- lv - , : - .-y -' 55 5 1-11. ,Q 4, VF,-Hi, .--,yl , lf. , , ' '. 3, f p, ,311 :ga ,e ,- qv: A W, ,Q , . . . . ,. . . 1- ., ,nN,rg-H u., K ',' f ',1:,.j 'Qi' 'T 1 fy mn?-, ,vw -fx mfg., 5 fl ui nw -' L ',l:1'Fl1f,gl 3Q,Q,f:2?ffHi'- , 3 .9 E4 . ,Q f L - C Q .Bw we Y' Kimi. 1 , 8439955 Reaves was an All- : Center, first team. vas outstanding in Dis- :play andhe was select- o be on the District 3- . First Team. Milton Ham was given the honor of being a unanimous choice for First Team All-State. He was a member of the First Team of District 3 -AAA, The Carl He rod Trophy was also presented to Milton for his citizenship and out - standing performance on the Tiger Team. --un-unmsQl '-.,.. .ft yi-Nga 1 Q 'His . vf 3 oz g f , yHill put out some hard 1' Q2 k and he was rewarded 5 ' 'Q Laguard position on the :rict First Team. X is-'N Wiley Denson, Tackle, chosen to the position of Di- strict 3-AAA First Team, was another outstanding Tiger Footballer who re- ceived All - State honors. He was honorable mention. Powell Berry was chosen to represent the Tiger Team as quarterback on the Di- strict 3-AAA First Team. bPol1ard, aJunior, and ack, was given the honor Jeing on the District Se- xdTeam. This was Bob's t year of eligibility which all regret since he did :h a fine job this year. ill Fowler, another utstanding player for e TigerEleven, was iventhe honor of be- gaback on the Dis- ict Second Team. T ommy Prichard, a Senior and an outstanding yard gainer, was selected to the position of back on the Se- cond Team of District 3- AAA. Robert Dabbs, a suc- cessful Senior, was a starter on the team who landed a position on the District 3-AAA Second Team. 129 Y iA'Wf' - I F The three boys pictured above are the three captains for the 1956 Tiger champs. All three were instrurnental in making the season a success- ful one for the champs. They are from left to right, Wiley Denson, J'oeRea.ves, and Powell Berry. All three are three year letterman. 1956 cbampzbny 130 The 56 TIGERS pictured are, TOP ROW: Bill Jennings, Bill Crow Dabbs, Milton Ham, Powell Berry. SECOND ROW: TomFa1ls Rinehart, Mickey McG1'ew. THIRD ROW: Bub Morgan, Israel Hi: Rona1dSmith. BOTTOM ROW: GaryHi11, Joe Reaves, Bobby Pol Hard-Working Tigers Managers. These three managers, Jimmny Cl.oud, David Hale, and Mousy McCormick kept the Tigers happy all year by supplying them with clean uniforms and Keeping, their equip- ment repaired. Despite frequent showers with their clothes on, they ne ve r complained. ll, Dwaine Merritt, Larry Mullins, Billy Mark Phillips, Robert terry Tucker, Jimmy Allen, Larry Page, Wiley Denson, Billy jos, Bill Fowler, James Patterson, Bobby Joines, James Vincent, rd, Tommy Prichard, Roger Hensley, Gene Williamson. of distrzkt 3-aaa HAL BATTLE left Lme Coach Sul Ross State College JOHN CONLEY Qcenterj Head Coach Kansas Un1vers1ty HORACE BOSTICK Qbottomj '21 team coacbef 132 Backfield Coach T. C. U. defense .rlJz'ne.f eu tigers win opener Dwaine Me r ritt End 1 year A crushing defense was the guiding light as the Tigers ripped the Borger Bulldogs Zl-O in their season opener. Billy Mark Phillips pounced on a fumble on the Bulldog 8, three plays later Bud Morgan cracked over from one out to score. Later in the second quarter Powell Berry made a 2.8 yard run to put the Tigers in business on the Borger l. Bobby Pollard, fleet Tiger halfback clirnaxed the drive with al yard plunge. Apass from quarterback Ronald Smith to Milton Ham was good for 60 yards and the final score. The Snyder defense that stood out so brilliantly all night was headed up by tackles Wiley Denson and Billy Mark Phillips, end Milton Ham, guard Gary Hill, and center Joe Reaves. Billy Rinehart Center 1 year One ofthe reasons for the Tiger success this year was their crush ing defense. Here Tiger center Joe Reaves and tackle Wiley Denson are shown meeting a Borger halfback at the line of scrimmage. Mickey MCGrew Fullback N-., A T- L . xi f! iw. mf, if 1 year ., sf s. Num, N wx WX lwwwu .Y xg a sm ggi. -s, is get s is v . X L Qs R L , J ' , 9 ' vV'f lv-t.. as X x'i rs a . s - N A 111 tzgerf outwit kangaroo! or .fecond win The Tigers powerful offense spearheaded the balanced attackthat proved fatal to the Weatherford Kangaroos as the Tigers won their second game of the 56 season in as many outings. Six Tigers entered the scoring parade with halfback Tommy Prichard and end Milton Ham leading the field with two apiece. Following them up were halfbacks Bobby Joines, JirnmyAl1en, and fullbacks Bill Fowler and Mickey McGrew, all with one apiece. Larry Page Center 1 year Powell Berry rambles for 2.5 yards as center Joe Reaves, no. 50 andWileyDenson, no. 70 pave the way for him. Berry was a con- tinueous threat with his deadly passing and power running. Gene Williamson Guard l year Bobby Joines Halfback Z year L -, ,-.,:,-34 aff- . . . . . r bzg .sprzng becomef 3111 mmm 0 tzgem' 7 if' , 'iff 1 ,avnf ' ll! lbw -I The Snyder Tigers, playing one of their arch rivals, showed the Bi S rin Steers their heels as the crushed S P 8 Y every attempt of the Steers to score and emerged as a 39-0 l victor. The Tiger line paved the way for some fine running 'Wd -1 , by the Bengal backs. Quarterback Powell Berry, playing .,., vw -X. v V - . v- V M.-, fzxi, -A 'M X-..,, .,,v ' ri -i' ,' ,t .-' . '49'f.-,, 1' .. 'mf , ,I 0 Y ' ' . ICH yfn' , ,., 4 Tomrny Prich if . ard Halfback Z years Powell Bc rr Quarterback 3 years Y f.wh gv rr? -Y l 135 i 'fl lu , 5' ' 'if qc -.-,M V ,vw - 3 ,, 1, ' U, .L Z: - ' f -. 'f Q Q ' ,giiflffi-41 535' W ef , WW: hislast game against the Steers, led the scorers with touch- down runs of 31, 15, and Z yds. Other scorers of the night were halfbacks Bud Morgan, Bobby Pollard, andlsrael Hino- jos. Guard Gary Hill, playing a brilliant game on defense, led the Tigers with l5 tackles, followed by linebacker Bill Fowler with 9. Tom Falls End l year Y Halfback Bud Morgan shows the Big Spring Steers his heels as he runs a punt back for a nice gain. tzlger dqfenfe dome! labor 2-0 Snyder's fighting Tigers ran into a fired up Levelland team and barely managed to come out on top of a fiercely contested defensive contest at Levelland. The lone score of the game came when Tiger end Milton Ham, assisted by tackle Billy Mark Phillips trapped Levelland quarterback Mark Phillip in the end zone for a safety. Action was fast and furious from start to finish and the final whistle ending the game found the Tigers in possession of the ball on their own Z yard line. Linebackers Bill Fowler, Gary Hill, and Joe Reaves, along with end Milton Ham, led the Tigers de- fensively. Billy Mark Phillips Tackle 1 year Milton Har End 3 years Bill Fowler is about to come to the end of a six yard gain as the outstretched arms of several Lobos close around him. Leading interference for Bill is 15510 Powell Berry. WW i f t W N svggefwgg gear? ,llz.',2j, ,I V, gh r X-tm , yiggsrfmfgyg- 411-'f'?:5:,fmt ?rS1'5fl?:la,.3W X fn-...sit as Bud Morgan Halfback 2 years Bob Pollard tzlgenr win 51513 down l91'ecken1'1kz'ge28-0 Halfback 2 years Ronald Smith Quarterback- 2 years 117 Wiley Denson Tackle 3 years Snydei-'s powerful Tigers were never threatened as they rolled over the Breckenridge Buckaroos Z8 to 0 for the first victory by Snyder over Breckenridge in history. A steady, driving offense provedtoo much for the Buckies to cope with as halfbackTommyPrichard, quarterbackPowell Berry, and end Milton Ham scored a touchdown eachvwhile Tiger de- fenders led by Ham, Denson, Phillips, and Hill held the Bucks to a virtual standstill. Fullback Bill Fowler ledthe ground gainers for the night with 57 yards in 10 carries, while halfback Bobby Pollard was close behind with 56 in 6 carries. Halfback Tommy Prichard scores as tackle Wiley Denson, end Milton Ham and guard Gary Hill are shown providing the lighted path. X 'I Tony Anger End 1 year clumm demom fall bjore mlgbbl tzlgem 27-0 Asoggyfield slowed the Tigers for Z full quarters, but quarterbackPowell Berry started the fireworks in the third quarter with a Zl yard pass to halfback Bobby Pollard andthe first Bengal touchdown. The next score came only minutes later on a tantalizing 80 yard punt return by Israel Hinojos behind the blocking of end Robert Dabbs. A few plays later quarterback Powell Berry shot a pass to Tommy Prichard in the end zone and the Tigers were out front 21 to O. Jim Boxwell, speedy Dumas halfback, returneda kickoff back all the wayfor the onlyDernon score. As the closing seconds ticked off, Bobby Joines fired a pass to end Milton Ham for the final score of the night. Powell Berry headed up the ball carrying department with 61 yards in 12 carries. Defensively, I-Iam, Fowler, and Reaves stood out for the Tigers. Larry Mullins Tackle 1 year Fullback Bill Fowler rips off 25 yards after intercepting a Durnas pass. Leading interference is 072 Bill Phillips. Following are ff4l Israel Hinojos and 15485 Milton Ham. Jimmy Allen Halfback 1 yr. tzlgerf edge fweetwmfer 3-0 Joe Reaves Center Bill Fowler Fullback 3 years 139 3 years Guard Z years Snyder's powerful Tigers rolled on undefeated by edging the Sweetwater Mustangs 3-O on a 26 yard field goal by Tiger center Joe Reaves with 9 minutes left in the thrilled pack- ed game of the district 3-AAA debut of the Snyder Tiger football team. The Tigers drove inside the Sweetwater 10 three times, only to lose the ball on fumbles. The Snyder defense which has savedthe dayfor the Tigers so many times this year playedamagnificent ballgame. The entire forward wall of the Tigers was the main difference of the ball game The Mustangs drove to the l yard line before they were to lose the ball on a fumble and guard Gary Hill pounced on the ball and saved the day for the Snyder ll. The field goal by Reaves was the first of the season and the first ofHeadcoach John Conley's career. Gary Hill Tiger end Milton Ham receives a pass from quarterback Powell Berry to set up the game winning field goal by Joe Reaves. tzgem dqfeat cbzqfr 46-0 B111 amen The Snyder Tigers kept their season record and district record intact by defeating the Lakeview Chiefs 46-O. The win, the eighth of the season for the Tigers, helped keep the Tigers in a three way tie for the district title. The Tigers opened with a show of power by scoring the first two times they had the ball. Fleetfooted halfback Bobby Pollard re- turned a Chief punt 45 yards to paydirt after the big Snyder forward wall, anchored by Tiger tackles Denson andPhillips, had held the Chiefs. Then after some beautiful faking by the Tiger backfield, Bengal quarterback Powell Berry hit end Milton Ham with a perfect strike for the secondtally of the ballgame and the Tigers were on their way. Halfback Bob Pollard led scoring with two tallies. Robert Dabbs who played a fine ballgame was creditedwith one, followed by Mickey McGrew, Bobby Joines, and Powell Berry. Gerry Tucker Tackle 1 year Tiger Touchdown! Tiger fullback Mickey McGrew is shown scoring with two Lakeview Chiefs on his back. Q ill Jennings ackle year tzlgerf chill c-cigz 49-6 The Snyder Tigers rolled on undefeated by beating the C -City Wolves 49 -6. The Wolves played a fine game until Snyder 's fine quarterback Powell Berry unleashed afire oftouchdownpasses that left the visitors behind 14-0 at the half. With the secondhalfunderway, Berry again started his deadly passing. A touchdown pass to end Milton Ham put the Tigers ahead Zl-0. Then C-Cityput intheir bid for a good ball game by scoring their lone touchdown on a 23 yard pass. The bright spot in the game was when Tiger tackle Wiley Denson picked aC -City fumble out of the air and raced 40 yards to paydirt. The entire forward wall of the Tigers play- edafine ball game. The win cinched at least a tie for district for the Tigers. End Milton Ham led scoring forthe night with 3 T. D. S, followedbyDenson, Berry, Fowler, and Jimmy Allen. James Patterson Guard l year AColorado City back is shown picking up yardage the hard way as he circles end for a five yard ------ gain. Loger Hensley iuard year ,L A tzlgem win 3-aaa title as tornadoef become 10th mktim The Snyder Tigers, behind for the first time of the sea- son, had to score three times in the final period to defeat the rampaging Lamesa Golden Tornadoes Z0-13. Two Snyder fumbles andthree intercepted passes held the Tigers score- less in the first half while the Tornadoes were scoring on a 47 yard drive. The drive was capped by a two yard sneak by Frankie McKinny. In the third quarter, the Bengals marched 71 yards after the kickoff with fullback Bill Fowler dashing the finall5 yards for the score. The next touchdown came after a 54 yard scamper by halfback Tommy Prichard put the ball on the Lamesa Zl. PowellBerry passed to Milton Ham on the 10, andthe big end carried over to give the Tigers a l4-6 lead. Bill set up the final touchdown, going 38 yards for the score, but the play was nullified for a clipping pen- alty and the ball was placed on the 20. Three plays later Fowler plowedover from 3 yards out. With 20 seconds left, apass play from John Middleton to end Doyle Goolesby paid off with the final Lamesa score. The Tornadoes were the onlyteam who managed to score two touchdowns against the Tigers. Defensive standouts for the Tigers were Phillips, Williamson, Dabbs, and Reaves. Phillips and Joines spring Bill Fowler loose for a 38 yard gain in the third quarter of the hard fought Lamesa game. Israel Hinojos Halfback 2 years James Vince Halfback 1 year bulky fleerf edge tzlgerf 7-6 Lightning struck with only 23 seconds remaining aturday, December l, as the Graham Steers edged the igers 7-6 in the AAA bi-district playoff. The Tigers rew first blood early in the second quarter when Mil- an Ham, Snyder'S All-State end leaped high in the air 9 snarea Powell Berry pass good for 60 yards and put me ball on the four yardline. Two plays later, quarter- ack Powell Berry plunged over for the lone Snyder core from the l yd. line. The extra point that would ave won the game forthe Tigers went wide of the goal osts. The miss was the most costly miss of Tiger enter Joe Reaves who had done a brilliant job for the igers the past three years. With l llZ minutes re- maining in the game, Steer quarterback Sonny Gibbs assed 57 yards to place the ball on the Tiger 9. On xe next play Gibbs again passed to put the ball on the Two running plays later fullback James Littlepage rashed over for the score from the one foot line. Vhen tackle Freddie Thigpen converted, the clock howed Z3 seconds remaining in the game. sr SEASONS RECQxxg'Di99 ilii A Ssss x Snyder Z1 Bdirger SO 7 Snyder 52 sgwaatherforqsgx S .r , iii' Snyder 39 Big Spring 0 Snyder 2 Levelagid 0 Snyder 28 Erieckgggsidge 0 Y Snyder 27 7 Snyder 3 Sviee Snyder 46 Snyder 49 Colo r, l Y 6 Snyder zo Lamesa 13 Snyder 6 Graham 7 i ' 'itgmf-QS 3, 'WF' rry Scores! Snyder quarterback Powell Berry linges over for the score of the Tigers only lxchdown. Blocking for Berry is Gary Hill--- ngroundland Bill Phillips. Milton Ham, Tiger .d, looks on. A broken ankle and collarbone plus two injured knees were the symptoms of these boys pictured in the clinic. They are SEATED: John Partain and John Ward. STANDING are Dwayne Ove rman and Gary Vice, U1 myder bi. CAROL WYLIE anager of B Tea JAMES STEHLEY B Team Coach Kansas State - wg rm :Ir: fwmm. 5?5?53'Mif , Pictured from left to right: John Bur and Rex Wilson. SECOND ROW: Jerry ris, herig Terry Lee, andDavidMcIntosh. THIRDROW: Norr way, Jessie Allen, Dickie Martin, and James Barb Proctor, Kenneth Drake, Richard Mahan, Joh Q,w.miLtf'5??TL ' EES 144 'lo 'W' team sig S 5 L eed, Johnny Griggs, Kenny Yates, Ronnie Giles, :my Anger, Maxey Ware, Bo Brown, Billy Dubose, ewis, Jackie Pevehouse, Jerry Davis, John Calla- ! TTOM ROW: RichardNewman, Paul Stanley, Jerry rake, and Donald Brewer. l 1AR Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder SEASON'S RECORD Lamesa. 7 Big Spring 13 Midland l4 Sweetwater 6 Midland 19 Sweetwater 7 Larnesa 13 Big Spring 6 V. V. SHEARBURN B Team Coach Kansas State is J. P. WARD Freshman Team Coach Hardin-Simmons University freflamam if ,, Q Q, Pictured from left to right: Gerald Reeves, tain, Louis Blunt, Mickey W'harry, George V son, and Alex Cross. SECOND ROW: Ly John, Johnny Richardson, Bill Roach, Bill oema ROW: Wayne Berry, Bobby Taylor, Bob Benne Charles Popnoe, James Fitzgerld, Ronnie Martin. don on 1 quad Yatson, Devane Jones, Kenneth Steel, Mike LaFoun- bouglas Brunson, Stanley Woolever, Norman Glad- .onnie Price, Jimmy May, Jimmy Huffman, Coleman I, L, Dody, Ronnie McGrew, GayHickman. BOTTOM hutch Niedecken, Jimmy Maroney, Paul Daves, Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder SEASON'S RECORD Z5 Lakeview 18 Lamesa 13 Big Spring 14 S. Abilene 7 Sweetwater 20 C. City 6 Lanwsa 20 Sweetwater 6 Starnford 20 Big Spring V. V. SHEARBURN Freshman Team Coach Kansas State cheer leader! y RITA GRIMMETT Head Cheerleader NELL CRAWFORD 1 year SAMMY SPIKES 1 year LAWANNA ROW l year Animportant part of any athletic event is the backing that the student body gives the team. Leading awhole student body in cheering the team is no easy task. Our cheerleaders have done nt job and have worked hard to cheer our team to victory. an excelle S , Q g?,nf,,tm, 19 'E- in Q These four cheerleaders were responsible for the fine spirit showed by the student bodyin all the Tiger games this season. Shown in the above picture are the leaders 143 standing in front of the football trophy that was won this year. JOHNNY BOREN Announcer DOC WEAVER Chiropractor rzbndf of the tzlgerf BLU E L OWERY Photographe r Without the help of each of these in- dividuals, the Tigers would not have fared nearly so well this year. The filming of the games by Blue Lowery, the announcing of Johnny Boren, the combined efforts of Drs. Weaver, Dillaha, andHart1ey to keep the boys in shape, and the tremendous backing and support of Dan Cotton and Buck Francis were allessential to the Tigers' successful season. BUCK FRANCIS Reporter Our sincere thanks to each of them in appreci- ation for their tireless work. DR. CARL DILLAHA DR. TOM HARTLEY Doctors DAN COTTON President Quarterback Club 149 MW mW.mfsssww,g.-ga an Nh www --.-- J- H - A : .:. ? ...,. . , , 1 Robert Dabbs 1st Team A11-District Milton Ham 1st Team A11-District lUna,nimousj Honorable Mention A11 -State bmketball if -Won ,A 4 v 'lat 9 or T t to t ,t 22 452 X, 'W E JW 'v . - w all-'stan w 1 Powell Berry Tommy Prichard Honorable Mention Honorable Mention A11 -District A11 -District Duwayne Prince 2nd Team All-District A11 regional tournament at Lubbock. Ronald Smith Honorable Mention A11-District 151 Under the capable leadership of Coach J. P. Ward, the Tigers won the district3- AAA championship undefeated for the first time in the history of Snyder High School. Mi1tonHam, Robert Dabbs, and Duwayne Prince served as captains for the Tigers this year. A11 three sparked the team both offensively and de- fensively. we sign 5? R ,..,,,,m w 5 .f K L 2' ,rzgawwwf A XX , t if sr ' N 4 Q ,ft X , N my W fi' ff f f CIIAMJ 534 ,I-CV' 1,5 'I 5 V Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder 55 54 71 67 37 66 53 64 74 64 Big Spring San Angelo San Angelo T. S. Lubbock Big Spring Lakeview Sweetwater Lamesa C. City Lakeview bmleetball SEASON RE CORD 71 51 51 66 68 42 38 45 51 38 Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Sweetwater Lamesa Colorado City Hamlin Brownfield Holiday Gustine Victoria T.S. Lubbock Merkel The Tigers, picturedbelow, Qback row, left to rightj are Billy MarkPhillips, Robert Dabbs Duwayne Prince,.Tohn Ward, and Milton Ham. Bottom row, Gary Vice, Ronald Smith Powell Berry, Israel Hinojos, and Tommy Prichard. 6 , f F I - 3 6 W QW ww W Ronald Srnith Guard 2 yrs. Milton Ham Forward 3 yrs. Tommy Prichard Guard 1 yr. John Ward Forward 1 yr Robert Dabbs Center 2 yrs. Duwayne Prince Center 2 yrs. Powell Berry Guard 2 yrs. B111y Mark Ph1111ps Center 1 yr. Israel Hinojos Guard 1 yr. Gary Vice Guard 1 yr. Prince shoots and scores while Berry watches. tzlgerf edge ponzbf 65-61 The Snyder Tigers outlasted the New- man High Mustangs 65-61 for their sixth straight district victory. The win keeps the Tigers on top of the district with 6 wins against no losses. Playing the Ponies on their own court, the Tigers had to play heads up ball to defeat the Mustangs who were out after the fur. Milton Ham who was high point for the game paced the Tigers with 19 points. He was followed by Powell Berry with 14, Dabbs with 12, and Dwayne Prince with 10. Berry, who played a fine game, kept the Tigers in the game with some fine outside shooting in the final quarter. Once again the well balanced scoring attack of the Tigers proved the dif- ference. With all five playing a great game and four starters hitting in the double figures, the Tigers are sure to win. 156 tzgenr clobber Pomkf 63-32 The Snyder Tigers showed much de- terrnination and fire as they downed the Sweetwater Mustangs 63-38. At the sound of the buzzer, the Tigers were off and run- ning against their arch rivals from Newman High School of Sweetwater. With the aid of four players hitting in the double figures, the Tigers kept a first place tie with La- mesa with their victory. Mi1tonHam paced the Tigers with 16 points followed by Ronald Smith and Dwayne Princeg each tallied 12 while Robert Dabbs had 11. Robert Dabbs led the Tigers in rebounds with 12 and Dwayne Prince had 9. Ham goes in for an easy lay up against Craft of Sweetwater. -wvQum,,.k was ww-is Ronnie Smith lays one up against the Chiefs for two points. lzlgem rout clyzlefr 64-38 After a shaky first quarter, the Snyder Tigers defeated the Lakeview Chiefs for the second time of the season 64-38. With this win the Tigers gained sole possession ofthe district race. MiltonHarn set a new scoring record for the season with 29 points. Robert Dabbs, who played a fine game for the Tigers, followed Ham in scoring with 13 points. Dabbs too was very valuable in retrieving rebounds for the Tigers and gaining the honors with 15 re- bounds. The Tiger five had a hot night at the free throw line, hitting 7070 of their free shots. lzlgem algo clyzbj? 66-42 The fighting five from Snyder got off to a fine start in the district 3-AAA race with a 66-42 victory over the Lakeview Chiefs of San Angelo. After a slow first quarter, the Tigers caught fire and were never in danger. Dwayne Prince and Milton Ham took scoring honors for the night with 19 points apiece. They were followed by Kenneth Free with 15, and Robert Dabbs with five. Duwayne Prince led rebounds forthe night with 14 rebounds. The Tigers had a hot night from the floor in hitting 52.70 on their field goals. They were still hampered by poor free throw shooting. The team effort from everyone proved the main difference for the Chiefs. Duwayne Prince fires one at the bucket with a Chief trying desperately to stop him. tzgem' cop title 70-55 With the district title at stake, the Snyder Tigers edged the Lamesa Golden Tornadoes 70-55 to win the district champ- ionship outright. The win gave the Tigers a 7-0 district recordwith the Tornadoes in second place with a 6-Z record. The championship being the first undisputed for the Bengals since the Tigers entered triple A competition. The Tigers led all the game and never were in serious trou- ble throughout the game. With Duwayne Prince on the bench most ofthe firsthalf, the Tigers had to rely on the fine rebounding of Robert Dabbs. The Tornadoes tried to make a' game of it in the first half, but the Tigers iced the game away with a 16 point margin in the third quarter. Milton Ham led the scoring for the Tigers with 19 points. He was followed closely by Robert Dabbs with 18, Ronnie Smith with 13, and Powell Berry with 10. MiltonHam fires a jump shot at the basket in the Lamesa game. Dabbs shoots and scores against the La mesa Tornadoes. tzgem edge tornezeioef 64-45 The fighting five from Snyder gained the district lead with a 64-45 win over the Lamesa Tornadoes. The win gave the Tigersa 3-0 record in the district 3-AAA race. With the aid of four players hitting the double figures, the Bengals were never behindin the game. Big Robert Dabbs and his running mate Dwayne Prince dominated the backboards on both ends of the court. The victory boosted the Tigers season re- cord to a 9 -5 advantage. Milton Ham paced the Tigers with a 19 point output. He was followedin scoring by Dwayne Prince with 12, andPowel1 Berry andRonnie Srnith with 10 apiece. 1 1 X Dabbs sinks a 2 pointer from the outside! wolwaf 7 7 -51 Vlfllilflflf of flg67'.f The Snyder Basketeers finished the 3-AAAdistrict race in the number 1 posi- tion withaperfect 8-0 record. The Wolves pressed the Bengals throughout most of the first half and with three zninutes left in the first half, the Tigers led by only Z4 - 23. Then the Tigers started scorching the nets and dropped in 12 points while holding the Wolves scoreless to lead 36-23 at the half. Milton Ham, trying desperately to over- come Lakevicw's Rex Wilson for the 3- AAA individual scoring lead, hit 15 points in the first half and added 11 more in the lasthalf to give him 26 points for the night. He fell only 1 point shy as Wilson finished with 160 and Milton 159. Three other Ben- gals hit in the double figures as Dabbs dropped in 14, Srnith 12, and Prince 10. walzfef fall to Izlgerf 7 4-51 The Snyder Tigers completed the first round of a double -round robin 3-AAA sche- dule undefeated by downing the Colorado City Wolves 74-51. The Tigers now are only four games away from a district championship as they have only to defeat the same4teams once more. The Wolves led briefly in the first quarter, but after Robert Dabbs dropped inafield goal four minutes deep inthe game, the Tigers were never threatened again. The Bengal 5 scored 14 points to 0 for the Wolves and led atthe end of the first quarter by a score of 22-7. Ronald Srnith, consistent Tiger guard, hit 17 points to lead the scoring parade withRobert Dabbs hitting 15, Mil- tonHam 13, Dwaine Prince 12, and Powell Berry 10. The game was marred by Whistle Blowing as 51 fouls were call- ed. The Tigers dominated the back- boards with Dwaine Prince grabbing off 17 rebounds, fo1lowedbyHam and Dabbs with 10 and 9 rebounds respectively. Ronnie Smith goes up for 2 of his 12, STN 'W team Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Pictured above is the B team, coach V.V. A Shearburn. Under his guidance the B 5' team finished undefeated in district play. I U I a 'L SEASON RECORD Big Spring 64 San Angelo 54 Big Spring 40 Lakeview Z8 Sweetwater 55 Lamesa 56 Colorado City 56 Sweetwater 41 Lamesa 50 Colorado City 39 Clyde 65 Merkel 33 Albany 69 Hamlin 40 McAdoo 73 Roby 29 Rotan 19 Pictured at left is Maxie Ware the loyal member of the 56-57 Snyder High School ' B Team. W Q I X The Snyder B Team from left to right first row are as follows: Robert McCarter, Bill Dubose, Jerry Proctor, David Hale, Kenneth Drake, Tim Roberts, Stan Hulan, Terry Lee, and Jimnfmy Allen. row: JohnnyDrake, Jerrylflerning, David Mclntosh, Bill Jennings, Dwayne Merrit, Leon Reed, Tankersley, and Kenneth Yates. 160 Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder SEASON RECORD Big Spring Sweetwater Big Spring Post Stamford Colorado City Lamesa Lamesa Post Stamford N. Abilene Eldorado Edison 'vi ,i Freshmen manager for this year was Gay Hickman. freflamvm team 34 50 64 Z7 13 36 53 30 Z7 37 47 33 43 Coach Hal Battle guided his Freshman team toafine season againthis year, finishing with uw a 7-6 season record. 17 aa' 14 The Snyder Freshman team, from left to right, back row, Gerald Reeves, Mike Lalfountain, Stanley Woolever, Norman Cfladson, Devane Jones, Dick Hayes, Barry Walker. Second row, Alex Cross Charles Doty, Butch Neidecken, Ronnie Martin, Eddie Watson, Ben Franklin lfbi E5 5 5 a 95' sf! : , 35 ii is E N S Ei 3 1 if X 5 ! 5 ?s 5 2? ' - M. ,H :'- Maw, .M VN W-f'.fmqi,jT,i'! MM--'fbfwnIT'TiE'2'wfwQ..wv,,,VlLii, 1.'1 f'M5QZf1i?Zf 'M'w.q ww wZi'A ' f W k' tzgerettef THE A SQUAD: Standing, Left to Right--Om1Iv1son Ann Emerson Janblle Moore, B1endaStone, Anna Lou Joines, LaJuana Row Bottom 'low N 11 Crawford Diane Kcrley, Pat Page, and Viola Hinojos. V 0 Shown at the right 6 are Mrs.Bertie Machel, Coachg Man- uy agers Kay Banks and Wanda Sue Dorman. Ll l I 1 ,..,......La. ,.,,.. ,..........-..,...aW 1-.,..-A-as-v Oma Ivlson Ann Emerson Junior Junior 2 1 Janelle Moore Junior Blenda Stox Junior Anna Lou Joines Lawanna Row Sophomore Junior 164 Diana Kcrluy Senior Li--L----0 S i Viola Hinojos Junior The B Squad, Standing Left to Right: Joyce Watson, Annette Hock, Betty Morgan, Polly Clark, Jeannette Mowry, Helen lvison, JO Hawthorne. Sitting Left to Right are: Linda Chauncey, Ann Taylor , Xan Dunn. 49 . aft: Esagl: l, ictured above are the two 'ack coaches. Jim Stchley nd Vorlan Snearburn. track 92 'O xi' j If z E AHL. .J ng -if Pictured above from left to right are the B team tracksters. Msroney, Berry, Blount, Woolever, Reaves, LaFountain, Shoemake, McGrew. Second row: Ivlartin, Fitzgerald, Bennett, Niedecken, Cauble, Franklin, Ashley. r, and Bob Pollard. nr' ictured from left to right are the A team members: Mgr. Bo Brown, Kenneth Drake, Rex Wilson, onnie Giles, Powell Berry, Dickie Martin, Doug Boone, John Ward, and Mgr. Marlin Davis. Second James Barber, Tony Anger, Johnny Drake, Bill Dubose, Kenneth Yates, Bud Morgan, and James incont. Bottom row: Richard Mahan, Hollis Cox, .Timmy Waterman, Irael Hinojos, Robert McCar- 1L'l Rex Wilson -High Hurdle s State Finalist '57 1 -year John Ward-440 and Relays -2 -years 1-Q Relayteam from left to r1ght Barber, Yates, Waterman, and Anger. Cox and Boone are Z of the sprinters. lLigM 1 M 77. W- 'm.,, -1 1 . 1 , R 8 if A 43? ,la fi. YA' K KV KJ .af 5 7 , A., HQL' QW? f N'NM . f A mv wmv LM -'win 595225. Sfiiiiiiiilllhx. mme-,vAqf'! - gg 4. .- X' Q 'i M 'JD 55, is so W W bmebazll ,QT-v--'- '? Captains for the 1957 Tigers were Tommy Prichard, Milton Ham, and Joe Reaves. All three are seniors. Ioaches Moffett and Bostick guided ,he Tiger baseballers to one of the nost successful seasons in history. Phe Tigers, top row, are Barry Walker, Milton Ham, Jimmy Allen, Terry Lee, Duwayne Prince, Gorman Gladson, Bill Phillips, Ronnie Baker, Dick Hayes, and Tom Falls. Bottom row, Tommy Drichard, Joe Reaves, Charles Popnoe, Coleman John, Tim Roberts, David Hale, Neil Boyd, Jerry Fleming, Mickey McGrew, and Gary Vice. 3.2 at Q my wg Q95 7? Ep' gm Tom Falls Third base - -4 yrs. Joe Reaves Second base - -4 yrs. Milton Ham First base--3 yrs. Ronnie Baker Pitcher - -4 yrs . 172 Tommy Prichard Shortstop - -4 yr s . Duwayne Prince Pitcher -- 4 yrs Tim Roberts Pitcher Z yrs. Gary Vice Center field--3 yrs. Neil Boyd Dick Hayes Pitcher - -1 yrs . Jimmy A11 en Left field- -3 yrs. Terry Lee Catcher- -1 yr. Right field- -2 yrs i Billy Mark Phillips Catcher --2 yrs . Mickey MCG1'ew Right field- -2 yrs. Barry Walker 4 I Charles Popnoe Catcher-- 1 yr. David Hale Second base--3 yrs Coleman John Third base--1 yr. v 1 - L Norman Gladson Pitcher--l yrs. Hard Working Tiger managers for the 1957 season were Qleftj Lyndon Baize, and Jimmy Don Hardy. Jerry Fleming Shortstop- -1 yr The Tiger B team consisted of from left to right, David McIntosh, James Patterson, James Bowen, Eugene Goodson, Carol Wylie, Wayne Berry, and Qbottom rowl Morris Head, John Cant- well, George Vandiver, Adon Leija, and Wayne Ellis. -4- H- - Xl.-.QZIQ h WW tzger linkfmen 1 . , 3 Grouped in the above picture are from Left to Right: Jimmy Cloud, Ted Lamb, Gay Hickman, Gene Bruton, Don Brewer, and Eddie Dyer. 1 -ws' 'W 1 ra- Mu rib, 'W 'M-fi, A vqij?-, ist, , 1 QW? 'G it S .f-fl'- T ' i5:T'Q-fl' 'Q . as-M it ya .Q if , fssdlizk' .sl K5 ,, 'r 176 Ia. W -af 'tf-1:f'S 93f'f:' it ,f The Tiger Linksmen have parti- cipated in several interschool tour- naments this year , including Lamesa and Sweetwater. The boys practice each afternoon at the Snyder Country Club under the supervision of Hal Battle. These boys have certainly improvedthis year and each one will be returning to the greens again next year. HAL BATTLE , Coach M nf .Hr Jf'1 Ax5f ,:i'- f ff' N19 2 ',, v Q 'f 5,2 .uma VLIHHAI Hu.f f'F9l3lK'I.F!l'1' Jimmy Cloud Eddle Dyer Junior Jumor ,W ,fu - . ' , pu -av R :- Gene Bruton Sophomore Ted Lamb Fre shman tenmlr Pictured above are the 195 7 Tiger tennis team, from LEFT to RIGHT they are as follows: Pat Murphy, RockneyPletcher, Bob Taylor, Jimmy Crowder, and Ronald Smith. BACK ROW are as follows: Chuck Warren, Danny Tankersley, and Coach J, P, Ward. ...-, H. K gg. 4: WWW, , S . ,. f ' 'gt 2 .wx , w ' , 'gfjfj S f M., ' f V S ref .55 -fe .f :Jw -35 f H L, a, T Na: 2' ,SW CNR c - .... ' - I f Q-'r 'W X fx -, ,' V , , ' vii G ' Wffiwfafh . , . . , gm, , X 5 Mg 5-Hi--alflifimw flffvwim we In--. Y if ' 'o'+'+-+r+ A-wY f 'ANL .W , . fa -+ - .W 7, Y+W . - A 4 ,H+ ,.,,A,g,,,- V -,il 6 ,, , ,,, .,, W, ., Y r ,.-:V X ' 3 X H v 7 . :-'Ii ' 1--5 W '1f'W '+r A 5 'M ::t:L,. ': f .A A' W ' ' 'f' ' ' 1r 'M?'TMfi -0 . ' ' 5 ,b TM ,Mg Ag, .ra A 44+ W1 ,,..,,A.., I ,M Yfwiqwiu we-K-A W -vi W-ff ww ' f . 3 s 4 Q W viwfiwlvw-iw Qwietiiwy we 'V7 ' 4+ 1 ww - K+-wrvwr 3' ' 4'+'M'? ' C 7 ' g e : -up fs ' + Q we 5 'fmfwg mv v Q . ' ' 'W 'Win f i5h ' 'fum , . Q I 'A kk ,awww eww wwf of 5 4 ' . V eww- f' 4' ' ,, .5 -W Q YQ ME' NT WM? T Y 'T 3 5 gm Q iw 'K W K,gm.gA.,,i. .Q ,Mir-1k-,f--Y 'Qs-Mfr in J Q , ,W Q' dr -'wr' nf W'i Y: 5 . H -s--we-'YW 'F S' 4. if M 'M ?' 7 W M? A W i f, f .br 1. U, f . -f-,.: 5 ry -, . . ,wh ip: -, 5 egwfvv- w w' c 2 ,.2Q f iff I A is f . .1--M f +A aww f 'W V A 1-agar 1 + From left to right are two of the boys doubles: They are Pat Murphy and Danny T ankersley. 178 From left to right are two more of the boys doubles: They are Jimmy Crowder and Chuck Warren. .r Jingle: Above is the No. 1 tennis singles Ronnie Smith-. Above is another of the singles boys who is Bob Taylor. Shown above is RockneyP1etcher an other singles. 170 F . ...H ,K - A3 K, Q55 fl' X .,- . 35 5 5 3 -.-E -A N i' ' U K V. . Q! ,S A iiqug . 22 l' th ' ' : ERAi ii ' ,, A I J f fl S A 'S 4. J Q' ' ii x W I 2. 5. 3 . 3 si ' ' n .fs a i it t Lg ' 'A ,Qi fi if Q M Q3 Q K fl 5 ix 0rganzkaztz'0n.f. . . There are many extra curricular organiza- tions available to every student in SHS. . . our clubs are designed to meet the needs of every student. . . and to help build a, foundation to a successful life. . . 'TQ I :nf ? X 5 if V we , . f If .fig I :Yi 4 , if - naw' HB K' NR Y . A s .Y M X - Q 7 W -' 181 182 The officers of the Stu- dent Council are shown here on the stage with their Spon- sor Miss Grove. Pictured left to right are: Keith MC- Corrnick, Parliamentariang Peggy Spence, Recording Secretary: Ronnie Smith, Presidentg Miss Grove, Sponsorg Freida Melton, Vice-President, Joel Ham- lett, Treasurerg Karleen Ro- berts, Corresponding Sec- retary: Gerry Tucker, Re- porter. .ftudent The Student Council is a group which represents the student body. They work with the faculty and adminstration to promote and carry out the desires of the student body. Each member of the council is chosen from his advisory group. The president and vice-president are elected by the student body. The remainder of the officers are elected from the members chosen by the advisory groups. Four members of the council attended the Southern Association of Student Councils in Tulsa, Oklahoma.. Paula Dupree, PeggySpence, J'oe1I-Iamlett, and Joe Overton were selected to attend this convention. They were accompanied by Miss Grove. Some of the members pictured here are: SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Torrimy Horton Camilla Roberts, LarryPage, CarlaGladson, Lynn Tankersly, Vondel Surnruld. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Jane Joyce, PeggyBlack, LaNe1le Woodson, Toni Best, Janell Moore Betty Williams, and Bobby Staton. EE1 w'Q. If I HSQ iS'3EEi3'fM Shovxm above, in the foyer of the auditorium, are several students who were elected by their advisory to represent them in the Student Council. First Rowg Left to Right: Butch Niedecken, Mike La Fountain, Davidl-lale, James Vincent, Bob Carpenter. Second Row: Betty Ford, Sherrel Bell, LadyFalls, BarbaraMcMennamy, Susan Cockrell, Janis Davenport, Sandy Simpson. council Shown below are students showing the Snyder High School flag. Holding the flag are Sammy Spikes and Steve Melton. Seated on the steps are: Linda Ramsey, Billie Ramsey, Rita Grimrnett, Sue Clark, Dena Dupree, Chiva Boss, and Paula Dupree. 41?- gfh at .alfv ir The students whc head the Annual Staff and their sponsor are pic- turedto the left discuss- ing some of the ideas tha1 have been brought up. The Co-Editors SEAT- ED are left, Clinta Blackard and right Jane Joyce. STANDING are Keith McCormick, Bus- iness Manager, Miss Northcutt, Sponsor, anc Billy Abercrombie, As- sistant Editor. tzgerff This year, as always, the annual staff has taken pictures of all the school events so that they might organize them and form a book. This book is a pictorial record of the school year. We hope that this annual will be representative of your year at S.H. S. , and that the memories of this year will be vividly recalled by the stories and pictures on the pages of this book. We were very fortunate to hav on our staff the two All -State footba. players from Snyder who planned th Sports Section with enthusiasm. Th Sports Editors are pictured at le planning their section. They are JC Reaves, left and Milton Ham, right 184 Shown in the above picture are the Features and Organization edi tors They are SEATED JuanezTeaffand Dena Dupree Features andLynda Miller Organizations STANDING are David Hale and Beverly Scott Organizations lair The staff must be efficient leaders and capable of cooperating w1th the students and faculty The staff spent many hours after school planning and editing the annual The S. H. S. Tiger s Lair is a member of the National Yearbook Association and the Texas High School P ess Association Shown at the right are class, art, and faculty editors. Pictured right to left respectively are: Pat Wade, Marj Norton, and Shirley Price. These girls have really been good helpers this year. Marj's art is shown throughout this book. Pat was also responsible for the Person- ality Section as well as the Class Sec- tion. Shirley was abig help on other lsections besides the Administration and Faculty Sections. The officers and sponsors ar shown at the left discussing the re quirements of Quill and Scroll. These officers have done a fin job this year. Theyare STANDING Bever1yScott, secretarvg Mr. Pruiw and Miss Northcutt, sponsorsg an 5116 Clark, Vice president. SEATEQ is our own Mouse McCormick, pre sident. quill and fcroll Members of this year are shown above. SEATED left to right are Lynda Miller, Marjorie Norton, and Shirley Price. STANDING are Joy Green, Jean Little, and SandraFeather. The Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for High School journalists. The primarypurpose of this club is to reward individual achieve- ment for high school journalism. Members must be junior or seniors, must have a high scholastic standing, and must be in the upper third of their class. In order to become a member the newcomers must be initiated by the old ones. The initiation was held in December. The new members had to dress sloppy and obey all the wishes of the former members. There wasa breakfast at the Hilander at which time the new members were installed. Here is another group of Quill and Scroll members. They are STAND- ING left to right: David Hale, Fred McFarland, and Bill Abercrombie. SEATED are Jane Joyce, Juanez Teaff, Pat Wade, Dena Dupree, and Clinta Blackard. All the members of the Quill and Scroll have worked diligently on both the Annual and Paper Staffs. 'lf Shel' '- 755961 S - The officers of this years Ca- mera Club are pictured at the right. SEATED are: SammySpikes, Vice- Presidentg Beth 335, Sigh- Treasq and Steve Meltgp, Breii-, '-dept. STANDING left to right are: Miss Northcutt, Sponsorg Pat Beckamg and Ronnie Baker, Pro- gram Chairman. Several members of the club are shown discussing cameras at the left. SEATEDleftto right are: Gene Bruton, Nelda Thomas, and Jack Eades. STANDING are ShirleyPrice and Dena Mapes. camera club The purpose of the Camera Club is to promote an interest in photo- graphy among the students. Theylearnhow to make, process, and print the pictures. They help Miss Northcutt with the dark room work after they learn dark room procedures. They also help develop and print pictures for the annual. Shown in the dark room de- veloping some pictures are Bill Smallwood, Kay Shelburn, Donna Neal, and Billy Abercrombie. 197 In the above picture are four people who have put forth their best efforts to make the Tiger's Tale abetter paper. They are, standing: Mr. Pruitt, sponsor and James Bowen, student advisor. Seated are: Jimmy Pior, business manager andSue Clark, editor. The Tiger's Tale is publishedbi-weekly by the members of the jour- nalism class. They strive to promote better school and community spirit. It is their job to tell the people of the community about the school system and events of interest. The 'I'iger's, Tale is a member of the Interscholastic League Press Conference andtheHigh School Press Conference. It is one of the finest publications of high school newspapers. tzgerff Pictured at the right are three students who have been vital cogs onthe staff this year. They are: Joyce Shoemake, society editorg John Reed, sports editorg and Beverly Scott, feature editor. The staff reporter plays a vital role in the production of the paper. Without the news which he gathers, the Tiger's Tale could not be published. The duties and functions of the staff reporter vary toa great degree. The reporter on the Tiger's Tale staffmust be able to do many things. Joy Green and Sandra Feather write, among other articles, the purrs colurnn. It is their job to write a short history on each boy and girl thatis chosen by the stu- dent bodyto be a personality in the Tiger's Tale. Fred McFarland writes the Guess Who colurnn besides his other articles. He chooses some person or persons to feature in each issue. He gives only parts of their address, phone number, and characteristics. The student body then tries to Guess Who it is. Jean Little and Pat Diggs gather news from many of the clubs. Jean also writes special colurnns such as What lf . Pat write s the lovelorn column known as Nosy Nan . tale Above are two of the staff reporters. At left is JoyGreen and at right Sandra Feather. Not pic- tured is Pat Diggs. These girls have worked hard and done a good job. H' N l ' W? l' Shown at left are Jean Little andFredMcFarland. Theyhave worked diligently this year to make the paper a success. 189 Above are the officers and sponsors of the Science Club. Seated around the table are, LEFT to right: Eddie Dyer, Presidentg Joy Richardson, Secretaryg and Ronald Miller. SECOND ROW are the sponsors, from LEFT are: Mr. Laswell, Mr. Young, Mr. Longbotham, and Mr. Richardson. .fczlence club This club is organized for the students who are especially interested in science. The club is divided into four divisions which are chernistry, biolOgY9 medicine, and radio. These groups were formed to take care of major interests in all phases of science. The members of the Science Club are divided into these groups, and each student goes to the group of his preference. Atthe club meetings, all of the groups meet together to call the roll anddiscuss old andnewbusinessg then go to their various groups. Each group does experiments and research in their particular field. Left to right are Jenny Woodyard, Inthe picture above are Marlin Davis, Dixie Rogers, Vera Stansell, and Brent Doug Vice, Charles Easterwood, Anne Newby. Dyer, George Ann Beaty, and Thelma 190 Houser. A1. right are the officers and ponsor of the nurses club. hey arc- from LEFT TO RIGHT: .dalecn Soles , Secretary- reasurcrg Miss Miller, Spon- Drg Janie Wright, President, nd Janice Young, Reporter. ot pictured is Ann Taylor, ice-President. Members of the nurses club learn how to operate the scales. They are fromleft to right: Clair Sheridan, Marilyn Lewis, Marshal-lurst, on scales, Rita Grim- mett, Rosa Nell Franks, and Helen Harlin. The Nurses Club is an organi- zation composed of the students who are interested in becoming nurses. Several of the members of the club have alreadybegun training for their careers. Theyworkinthe hospitals as nurses' aids. numeff club SEATED from left to right re LaydeneTingle, Lee Edel- man, Ann Taylor and Olene butts. Not pictured is Lottie lilkinson. N 101 SEATED atleftare the officers of the Safety Council. SEATED, left to right are: Brooxie Tate, Oma Ivi- son, and Wayne Jarvis. STANDING are Mr. Henry, sponsor and Mickey McGrew. M et council A student is chosen from each homeroom to make up the Safety Council. The Safety Council is chargedwith the responsibility of making the school ground and school building safer for the students. The members took turns in giving the safety slogans at the football games this year. There are district meetings held in various towns each year which the members may attend. Pictured at left is a group of the Safety Council. SEATED, left to right are: Norman Glad- son, Kenneth Steele, Dena Mapes, and Lavada Holmes. STANDING, left to right are: Ann Emmerson, Bo Brown, Charles Easterwood, Ann Brad- ley, Paula Rieger, Kay Shel- burne and Patsy Ramsey. SEATED, from left to right are: Pat Page, Lawanna Row, Clinta Blackard, and George Ann Mottesheard. STANDING, left to right are: ,Torn Falls, Roe Lashaway, Hollis Cox, Sandra Boyd, Frances Parker, Eddie Dyer, and Bob Harlin. 192 -, . New TRQFZ' A e Q Ax. E 0.,mqm..-,.,.,.x..,. Sm S Q New QMS N w - X 1 fag X 2 'N Si lgmlx-ji-SX - X Q X -- S x , T11 wx X .Q .f E 91 , f :Lg F' X he i x ,Q i 3 'z sf S' if ig :Q M 3? Zg 5 U 2 5?i2SX2l.TZ2,,. 5f'iw'fYS A 55QmwR'??FM ' lx, Mmwiixkfifwkwvwv- M Lili WR is?biEiiSLES5f5ENw?BQEiME95N353SZPBHQSQYHMXSCiZ2'??'2fNH i'?3t3:ZNP9E15X'5z'?2Yx5'5vf'5'?i35':iWS5531?HFWR?'EYa'K5??9w'1X1i3VX51'1r!i?5-Ufelffwf?5'Fa1?Si6?-fi 'V W '31 V f W A fy., 'f- 3-G' 2 ' ' , ' ' ' Above are the Spanish Club officers and sponsors. They are left to right: Mrs. Burchett, sponsorg Mary Deffebach, secretary: Jo Ann Hamblen, reporter, Gary Vice, president Judy Griffin, vice-president, Sieglinde Radtke, treasurerg and Mrs. Shifflett, sponsor. lllmnislo club The Spanish Club is made up of all the students who are especially interested in Spanish. The club attended the annual Spanish Fiesta this year which was held in Clovis, New Mexico. A large number of the students entered various contests at the Fiesta. The club elected a Spanish Queen to represent Snyder in the corona- tion of the Fiesta Queen which is chosen from the representatives from each club. FIRST ROW, left to right is Linda Mooty, Barbara Nail, Nelda Walker, Charles Hock, and Don Brewer. SE COND ROW, Shirley Price Patsy Ramsey, Bo Brown, Neil Boyd, and Ronnie Pit- ner. 105 FIRST ROW, left to r1ght 1S Betty Ford Helen Har11n Sally Hernng Audrey SmithandTon1Best SECONDROW June Davls Pat Crooks Lee Edleman Frances Parker Barbara Taylor Karen Crooks Betty Morgan and Sara Dennis. THIRDROW B111 Smallwood Sandra Feather Pat Denson Judy Green Adaleen Soles James Patterson Dewalne Merr1tt and B111 Crowell FIRST ROW, left to right 1S SandyS1mpson Jenny Woodyard Patsy Har less, George Ann Mottesheard Edd1e Dyer and J'1mrnyCloud SECOND ROW, Ann Edison, Morris Head Bob F1e1ds James Barbara Bud Mor gan, and Lorell Sumerald FIRST ROW, left to right is Gretchen Short, Pat Cary, Linda Hicks, and Joy Richardson. SE- COND ROW, Judy Melton, Ann Dyer, Sue Hodges, Helen Carrell, Deanne Devers, and Ronald Brewer. THIRD ROW, Brenda Pierce, Sharon Morgan, Kenneth I-Iaught, Redge Heard, and Don Bohanan. 196 v Officers are, First Row, left to right: PatBruton, Sr. Vice-Pres., Louise Cate, - Recording Sec. 3 Jane Shaw, Historian, Darlene Lofton, Corresponding Sec. 9 Clovis Terry, Public Relations Chairman, Linda Hester, Jr. Vice-Pres.g and Marjorie Norton, Activities Chairrnan. Second Row, left to right: Mrs. Burchett, Sponsorg Bill Doak, President, Danny Redwine, Parliamentariang Jack Eades, Club Paper Editorg and Dannif- Odgen, Treasurer. latin club The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote fellowship among Latin students, to study Roman civilization, and to interest others in the study of Latin. The club meets once a month. Asemi-formal initiation was held in October. After the initiation supper there was acandle light installation service for the officers. The Latin Club has its an- nual banquet in the spring. The above members are portraying a slave auction. They are from left to right: Jan Whitg Susan Cockrell, .Terry Roe, Glenda Nail, Fred Reynolds, Linda Page, and Joy Redman. m STANDING above are: Qleft to rightj Virginia Smith, Carolyn Bell, Linda Shaw, Jan Welborn, and Marjorie Glosson. SEATED at left is AnnBradley and at right is Paula Rieger. - The members at right are, left to right: Beverly Scott, Sally Her- ring, Connie Con- nell, Judy Bro- man, Molly Car- roll, Mary Lou Cary, Helen Har- lin, and Dana Scarborough. 198 . 5 .. , Pictured at left are the officers and one ofthe sponsors of the F. T, A. They are, left to right, ST ANDING: Dotti e Dugas, reporterg Mr. Peek, sponsorg Judy Noah, 'secret- aryg and Dianne Ker- ley, vice-president. SEATED is Janelle Moore, president. future The main purpose of this club is to introduce students to the teaching profession. An important part of their program was substituting for the teachers in the elementary schools. The members had several lec- tures that were given by teachers i and other people in the field of ed- N ucation. They also saw films which showed the teacher in action in clas s - rooms. f5'.a zi-X' A' STANDING, left to right re: Anne Edison, Linda lester, Mr. Beard, fspon- orj, Kay Shelburn, and Don- .a Neal. SEATED, left to ight arc: Audrey Smith, Clo- 'is Ann Terry, and Barbara AcMennamy. teacloerf 0 amerzka STANDING, leftto right are: Jane Joyce, Pat Bruton, Sandra Feather, Pat Wells, and Juanez Tcaff. SEATED, left to right arc: Pat Wade, Glinta Blackard, and Dena Dupree. 199 STANDING, left to right are: Paula Dupree, Dian Parks, Barbara Neal, and Sandra Boyd. SEATED, left to right are: Diane Young, Pat Sullivan, and Joyce Shoe- make. 200 Above are the officers and sponsors of the Keepers of the Scroll Club. They are, SEATED, leftto right: J'oyRedrnan, reporter, Nancy Wirnan, secretary-treasurer, andJoyBi1ls, vice-president. STANDING, left to right, are: Mrs. Gorman, spon- sor, Joyce Townsend, president, and Mrs. Nelson, sponsor. keqbem' of the fcroll The Keepers of the Scroll are the student librarians who assist the students in finding not only research material but books to read for plea- sure. They keep the library in order and see that the desks, catalogs, and files are in place. The girls meet each Monday and discuss the problems of the library. Several of the girls are elected to attend the district and state Teenage Library Association Conventions. Shown around the vertical file are some of the student li- brarians. Left to right, they are: Judith Cooper, Patsy Mar- tin, Carol Croodlett, Adalane Abercrombie, Judy Melton, Lois Donnan, Myrna Moore, Judy Duncan, Sherry Harty, and Charlene Johnston. Shown STANDING around The Arab are from left to right: Elizabeth Oglesby, Cletis Frith, Jayne Cooke, Sharon Morgan, Ann Emerson, Carol Strom, and Julia Pickering. SEATED at left is Jan Carey. At right is Pat Carey. W rv , 1 . -- -- . ' '- The officers and sponsor of the Art Club are: SEATED, Vera Stansell, Secretary, Pat Wade, Vice Presidentg and Marian McCright, Reporter. STANDING, areShe1bySmith, Pres- identg and Mrs. Wise, Sponsor. art club Students who are interested in art have the advantage of an Art Club. This is the first year Snyder High has offeredthis organization. Students learn the fundamentals of drawing and painting. Skills and techniques are secondary to the understanding and appre- ciation of art. Through interest in art and application of these techniques , students acquire skills which give them the necessary foundation for further study. Wt f '.,, Pictured at left are other members of the Art Club. They are: SEATED, Susan Cockrell, Linda Massingill, Vondel Sumruld, Betty Mc- Kinney, and Lenora O'Bryan. STANDING, Shirley Price, Juanez Teaff, Jane Joyce, Mary McCraw, Jenny Wood- ward, and Betty Beason. 'H11 Pictured at the left are the stu- dents who entered the Interscholastic League typing contest. They are, FRONT ROW, left to right, .To Ann Miller, Larry Williams, and Dell- ine Cearly. BACK ROW, left to right, Miss Leslie, Dottie Dugas, Peggy Spence, Janelle Moore, and Mr. Wise. intemclvolomfi Any student who is outstanding in spelling, writing, acting, typing, shorthand, or math is eligible to enter the Interscholastic League Contest. The contest was held in Snyder this year. Winners in the contests can then go to regional contest and then on to state. A lot of hard work went into making the contest a success. It was aprivilege to have this contest in Snyder. All of the teachers did a fine job on this contest. Pictured at the right are the students who entered the Interschol- astic League math contests. They are, SEATED, Ronnie Smith, and Sam Martin, who entered slide ruleg also Robert Dabbs who is not pictured. STANDING are JirnmyGuy and John- ny Joyce who entered number sense. 202 HMB At right are the participants for the contest play for Interscholastic League. The play is Saint Joan . LEFT to RIGHT, they are Jimmy Pior, Davie Floyd, BillSmallwood, Sue Clark, and Fred McFarland. Mrs. Casebier sponsored the play. -'f 1 ,.1m At left are the students who en- tered the Interscholastic League spelling contest. LEFT to RIGHT they are, Marjorie Norton, Barbara McMennamy, and Bill Smallwood. Not pictured is Jack Eades. Marjorie Norton and Bill Small- wood also enteredthe Ready Writers Contest. Mrs. Faver sponsored the spellers and Mrs. Joines sponsored the Ready Writers. At left are the shorthand stu- dents who entered in Interscholastic League. FIRST ROW, Sieglinde Rad- tke, Donna Holmes, and Marilyn Larnpson. SECOND ROW, Shirley Payne, Pat Gage, Frances Parker, Sandra Feather, Velma Lou Brum- ley, Joyce Townsend, and Mrs. King, their sponsor. 203 A M E fx k :AQ ., , ::,. is Qskrffgjn B 2 ik ff Pictured at right are the fficers and sponsor of the ,E, Club. They are SEAT- D: Ronnie Holister, Presi- entg Don Holister, Vice- residentg Lucy Blacksher, reasurerg Derwin Thomp- on, Sergeant - at - armsg arol Davidson, Historiang larie Knollenburg, Secre- Lrygand Mr. Morris, Spon- or. ol zktrz'1mtz'2fe education Distributive Education if for those students who select a career in the field of retail, wholesale, or service selling. This is a co-operative training program bet- ween the school and the businessmen of the town. A representative group from the Snyder D. E, Club was sent to the state D,E. convention which was heldin San Antonio, March 1-2. Agroup also attended the D,E, Activity Day at San Angelo, February 8. Pictured around the ta ble below are from left: Har vey Stephens, Ronnie Wil- helm, Linda Stephenson MaryGreen, L.F. Cox, and J'. C. Scott. 705 At left are some of the members of the club. STANDING from left are: Kenneth Armstrong, Paul Bailey, Billie Lee, Patsy McDowell, and Letha Davis. SEATED are: Alice We- ber, and Shirley Watson, 4 '1 . Q3 xx wwf' - . ' WW, MM W N F ' . I vw ,TAV WM Q1 P' Q 8,5 F W 5 P ,, f ex ,fs V mn 1 , U ri : ax' S if M K 2 -,qw - , X Y' Q ww A M ,MIP . N'i,mM'5gliT 355 HS SiEf'Zp'i5 S'15Ss1G'JX5Nf'2 3,?MFimWH 'WN The officers and sponsor of I,C,T, have worked hard to make the club a success this year. They are from left, David Stroud, Ser- geant-at-armsgMr. Jackson, Spon- sor, Rita Grimmett, Reporter, Rich- ard Wolf, President, J,A, Martin, Treasurer, Patsy May, Secretary, and Janie Wright, Vice-President. z'ndu.f1Qmkll co-opemliafe tminin .X xx! fl Industrial Co-Operative Training is a vocational course designed to pro- vide training in skilled occupation. This course prepares the student for work after graduation, and for the student who plans to attend college, it introduces them to their profession. The students who take this course attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon. Some members of the club look at the club scrape- book. They are SEATED around the table: Mary Wharton, Rosa Nell Franks, and Lottie Wilkenson. STANDING fromleft: LeroySelman, Daniel Woods, Skipper Moore, Sidney West, and John Cantwell. Members SEATED a- round the desk are: Horace Caldwell, Elks Bolding, and Cleta Mae Isabell. STAND- ING: Jimmy Banks, .Tack Chasteen, BobbyNolan, Earl Bessire, Melvin Key, Robert Hardin, Weldon Smith, and Robert Lewis. AA-1 0 Above are the officers and sponsor of the Commercial Club. Left to right, they are Barbara Neal, treasurerg Ann Osborne, presidentg Mr. Wise, sponsor, Dianne Ker- ley, vice-presidentg and Jo Ann Morgan, secretary-treasurer. com merczbll club The Commercial Club is made up of students who are especially interested in becoming secretaries, stenographers, etc. The c1ub's objective is to pre- pare students to be a good person in the business world. The members in- terviewed various businessmen in town to see what they expect of their sec- retaries and stenographers. In this way they can prepare now to fulfill these requirements. Belowarea group of the club members. SEATED at left is Karen Crooks. At right is Frances Parker. STANDING from left to right are: Roberta Sel- man, La Vera Clark, .To Ann Crawford, and Barbara Johnson. At right are the officers and sponsors of the I,A,C, Club. They are SEATED: Davie Floyd, President, FIRST ROW: Sharon Babcock, Reporter, Tom Tay- lor, Vice-Presidentg and Donna Scott, Secretary - Treasurer. BACK ROW are the sponsors. They are, Mr. Raborn, Mr. Falls, and Mr. Mayfield. z'ndu.ft1'iazl arty club Above are some of the members of the I, A, C, Club. They are KNEELING: Tommy Newman, Tommy Griffith, and Jerry Davis. STANDING from left to right are: Mike Smith, Janis Davenport, Marilyn Lampson, and Tommy Cronk. The Industrial Arts Club is organized for the purpose of promoting interest in industrial fields. It also strives to develop leadership, initiative, and de- pendability. A representative group from the club attended the I. A, C. State Meeting in February which was held at College Sta- tion. At this meeting, next years officers were elected. Demonstrations and competitive contests were held. In the picture at right are KNEELING: Rockney Pletcher, Ray Eaton, and Raymond Hicks. STANDING, from left are Jimmy Don Hardy, Royce Clanton, Jim- my Huffman, and Charles Gre- gory. AAA I-!'S. Toward New Horizons is the motto of all Future Homemakers of America Chapters. This motto ex- presses a purpose to live better today, so that our future may also be better. F. H. A, consists of about fifty members. They are classified as first, second, Sz third year girls. The girls attended the district meeting in Midland in March. All of the members participate in manyprojects throughout the year. One of the projects was their style shows. 5233 5lL35S. ??X!Mx . i '1 'N , .,.. ,...............,.N..ww-Q-.mel At left are the off: cers and sponsors of tl Future Homernakers 4 Arnerica. FIRST ROW left to right, they an Mary Webb, degre chairmang Beth Wimar pianistg Connie Connell social chairmang Dori Lewis, presidentg ar Carolyn Murphy, sec retary. SECOND ROV Miss Periman, sponsol Clinta Blackard, repori erg Kay Lynn Walker vice - presidentg P2 Wade, parliamentariai Jean Rylander, song lead erg George Ann Motte sheard, historiang Mrs Parks, sponsor. fum re bomema ken Above is a group of the FH members. Left to right, they ara! Barbara Carpenter, Pat Wells Nancy Hardin, Virginia Palmer Janice White, and Carolyn Smith. At left is a group of member sewing on their projects. SEATEI at left is Sherrell Bell. At right ' Karen Porterfield. SECOND RO left to right are: Virginia Smith. P triciaCraddock, and Adalane Aber crombie. THIRD ROW: Barba McMennamey and Delores Smit M--Q--M nm- 210 Atlcft are several ofthe F.H. A. Ilub members. They are from left: Barbara Thornburg, Betty Staton, viary Lyn Weber, Oleta Duncan, Ewen Bechham, Betty Lou Lowery, and Inez Butler. 0 amemka Members of the F.H.A. Club are shown rnaking a cake. From left are: Jayne Cooke, Cathy DuPont, Julia Pickering, Gayrene Cum- mings, and Janet Dugas. 211 Shown cleaning the kitchen are five of the F.H.A. members. They are fromleft to right: Bonnie McFar- land, Edith Shifflett, Margie Glos- son, Elizabeth Oglesby, and Becky Roach. 0 xt ? : 4 Y.: , v . ,dw - V. W qw 'R sf 'E' , . xx ' -qv A fm- by ww . 'Z ,M . k Drk 153. gin. ,-,. 1d .Wwffs Above are the officers of the F.F,A, Left to right, they are: Powell Berry, Treasurerg Richard Miller, Vice-Presidentg Mr. McMullen, Sponsor, Jerry Springer, President, Mr. Goforth, Sponsorg Bobby Staton, Reporterg and Phil Tate, Sentinel. Not pictured is Jerry Cotton, Secretary. E s The Future Farmers of Americais a club for boys 4 f .. who are interested in agriculture and livestock. The club has about sixty-six members. They are classi- fied as first, second, third, and fourth year boys. The chapter competed in grass judging contests at Fort Worth, San Antonio, Abilene, Lubbock, and Sweetwater. They also attended the Sweetwater Stock Show and the Scurry County Junior Livestock Show. fum re Above are a group of first year boys. FIRST ROW: left to right: Ri- chard Newman, James Rhinehart, and Dickey Martin. SECOND ROW: FredParrott, AlfredRosas, and Da- vid Lunsford. THIRD ROW: Jerry Hall, John Ward, Garland Fambro, and Jady Gilbert. At right is another group of greenhands or first year boys. FIRST ROW, left to right: Darrell Sturdivant, Virdie Patrick, andRichardRobinson. SECOND ROW: Bill Roach, Mickey Wharry, andRonnie Price. THIRD ROW: Devane Jones, Alex Cross, 214 Dick Hayes, and Charles Popnoe. 'QNQi. - !f 1 3 K Q bovc are the first year boys of F.F.A, They rc frornloft to right: Billy Tartar, George Pa- rick, Richard Smith. Back row from left to ight: Jack Kea, Johnny Richardson, Kenny E1- ins, and Wayne Reavis. mfmem 0 ameri 61 kbovn- arm- thi- thi rd year boys. FIRST ROW: David Forbes, sick Wm-st, and Robert Lewis. SECOND ROW: Tom Har-- iin, Hurlcy M4-rritt, D1-wayne Ovcrman, and Billy Green. 'HIRD ROW: Jerry Sorrells, Dean Staton, Clyde Read, and 1-rry Srrivm-r. Below are the second year boys. They are FIRST ROW: Lorell Sumurald, Mike Stipe, Berle Overman, and Bobby Hataway. SECOND ROW: Billy Browning, Skeet Dunn, Doyle Farmer, and Gene Griffin. 5 - X 1 - M A . i The fourth year boys of F. F,A, are shown above. FIRST ROW: Benny Rhinehart, and Steve Nail. SECOND ROW: Melvin Key, Pat Maddox, and Robert Nail. THIRD ROW: Billy Lloyd, Billy Robison and Gene Goodson. 215 Above is the Snyder High School A Cappella Choir. FIRST ROW, left to right is Louise Cate, Dottie Dugas, Judy Broman, Joy Bills, Jean Rylander, Deanne Devers, Mary Lou Cary, Nancy Wiman, Paula Dupree, Sue Clark, Joy Richardson, and Roberta Selman. SECOND ROW, Gay Nell Nicks, Linda Mooty, Betty McKinny, Wanda Crooks, Dana Scarbrough, Sandra Boyd, Billie Ramsey, Beverly Scott, Molly Carroll, Beth Wiman, and Elizabeth Largent. THIRD ROW, Pat Sullivan, Janis Daven- port, Barbara Johnson, Jimmy Guy, Gene Bradshaw, Edward Tullos, James Minor, Richard Fox, John Reed, Joyce Shoemake, Darlene Lofton, and Sue Griffith. FOURTH ROW, Jimmy Pior, Lynn Tankersley, Bill Smallwood, Davie Floyd, Bill Crowell, Tony Anger, Joel Hamlett, Billy Aber- crombie, and Roe Lashaway. Not pictured is Marlin Davis, Kenny Elkins, Peggy Guy, Patsy Blythe, Tennie Eades, Jessie Wells and Tommy Smith. oz cappella choir The Snyder High School A Cappella Choir has worked hard this year to bring Snyder the finest choral music. They sang for civic clubs, local organizations and other activities. The choir took a spring tour this year and visited schools north of Snyder. They at- tendedacontestin Abilene andhad a large part in the annual West Texas Music Festival in March. At left are the officers of the A Cappella Choir. Left to right, they are Roe Lashaway andPeggyGuy, robe custodians, Beverly Scott and Billy Aber- crombie, reporters, Davie Floyd, vice-presidentg Jimmy Pior, president, andMollyCar- roll, librarian. 216 M V35 is A ,bove is pictured the Girls' Choir. FIRST ROW left to right is, Patsy Wells, De La Vern Franklin udy Duncan, Bonnie Weaver, Jenny Woodyard, June Davis, Ann Pitts, Sally Herring, Beth Sims ,,,.ll--- :ora Yost, Yvonne Cantrell, Sue Boyles, and Margie Allen. SECOND ROW left to right, Jo Savage herryHardy, Sharon Babcock, Jane Shaw, VeraStansell, MaryDeffebach, Jan Reep, Shirley Rucker .nita Clements, Geneva Franklin, and Lionel Burgess. THIRD ROW left to right, Peggy Spence, Christ ne Ezell, Marilyn Lampson, Betty Williams, Susan Craven, Lady Falls, Joy Green, Letha Love ,ee Edleman, Barbara King, and Myrna Moore. girl? choir The Girls' Choir is directed by Robert Clinton. The choir has contributed much to the choral programs this year. They sang at the Annual Christmas program and Music Festival. They also attended the spring contest held in Abilene this year. Pictured at right are the of- ficers of theGirls' Choir. They are SEATED, Peggy Spence, sec., Mary Deffebach, pres., Joy Green, rep., STANDING, left to right, Jenny Woodyard, robe custodian, Shirley Ruck- er, vicrc--pres., Myrna Moore, librarian, andL.adyFalls, robe custodian. ' ,rZf.u+!5 H NYM 3. 33815 Below are the officers of the Freshman Girls' Choir. SEATED left to right is CarlaGladson, Pat Cary, and STANDING Charlene Johnson. E Above is the Freshman Girls' Choir. Pictured left to right on the FRONT ROW is Cletis Frith, Linda Shaw, Jane Dugas, Janet Dugas, Barbara Caldwell, Meta Ann Brown, ThelmaPrince, Vondell Sumer- ald, and DianParks. SECOND ROW, Pat Cary, Jan Carey, Charlene Johnston, Darlene Cantrell, Juanita Allen, Mary Stephens, Mary Webber, KarenPorterfield, Myrtie Patrick, Karen Livingston, and Linda Massingill. THIRD ROW, Patsy Nolan, Redda Ashley, Dena Mapes, Judithe Gladson, Rita Camp, De- lores Weaver, Sandra Brunson, Pat Craddock, Julia Boyd, Claudia Woosley, and Ann Miles. FOURTH ROW, Sandra Love, Carla Portis, Linda Posey, Winn Franks, Lila Palmer, Betty Beason,Betty Alexander, Jan Welborn, Carla Gladson, Gretchen Short, Sherrel Bell, Marilyn Lewis, Ginger Fit- simmons, and Eula Herrington. frefbmvzn choir The Freshman Choir is composed of girls interested in singing choral music. Many of the girls sang in junior high school, thus having alreadylearned some music orientation. They sang for many programs and activities this year. Above are the capable directors of the Choirs. STANDING is Mr. Clinton, director of the Girls' Choir and A Cappella Choir. SEATED is Mrs. Lee, director ofthe Freshman Choir. 218 iiVi1E',R'm:ti?1E ? wi :Ji A H' -, - Left to right the Teenagers are JoyRichardson,JudyBroman, Molly Carroll, Dana Scarbrough, Sandra Boyd, Paula Dupree, Beth Wiman, Louise Cate, Dottie Dugas, and Deanne D1-vers. These girls are a lively group of juniors. They have sung at many local functions this year. At right are the Freshmen. These girls are a group which were chosen from the Freshman Girls' Choir. Left to right they are Jan Carey, Charlene Johnston, Carla Gladson, Pat Cary, Marilyn Lewis, Sherrell Bell, Judith Gladson, Dar- lene Cantrell, Myrtie Patrick, Bar- bara Caldwell, and Vondell Sum- ruld. At right are the Madrigal sing- ers. They have sung at many pro- grams such as banquets and civic club programs. They are left to right, FIRST ROW, Pat Sullivan, Wanda Crook, Joyce Shoemake. SE- COND ROW, JimmyGuy andRoberta Sclman. THIRD ROW, JimmyPior and Davie Floyd. iii!! 5. A J 6 I x 9 A ii t f X3 , 5 - Q at n FJ if J, -A Q xx kk H ' 5 1 E 5 . 9 g W R. V. S gl . ,, . f f X I All f i gy 19 W lk an is vii f 5 Xl it Q' i S K Q .SN , ri' r1'i'r1- Q- :L-n At left are the students who at- tended All-State Choir in Dallas in February. Left to right are Roberta Selman, Peggy Guy, David Floyd, Jimmy Pior and Dana Scarbrough. M fwwmff New Sw 55 5:-uv 5 MA! ww KW f Q!l,7,1' RW. fm., 3? - N N . gg 6' n. 'CQ- s m.f'l,,,'!T. fy W , , 1394x310 L KMA, wif . 5,0 - 5- 1 1' Qkxwkwiggsigf-if . - .. Nw Qsw-5 QX y -Xxx .NK xkfli' ' Q X.. X - - ,Q--. .fi Q .XAXi, .. -. . X YW' X .- . ' S bi wa. 1- . fv- Q9-.-i:SX-X-XWY0r-. Qs ax- Xi- -- x X 'ffx-is-SFbiNSSF-xx: X S - - wi. --ig.-E . x X 1553- x NX: xfifx . - X 5 La- .. Xilinx . vii-SK wgggffx-NKl..51x -. 5, X.- ' if--.X xii- :--Q-.-fs- ... - ' XNxi5lK-?xQiX'i3'X - 1. xx xx Wiki-1 b . N V 'SES-i1L at Bruton Bama' Sweetbemft These four people are largely responsible for the fim performance of the Snyder Higl School Band. They are left tc right: n, .Dfiln 'Majoy Mr. Phil Cherry, Ast sistant Band Director, Mr. Mel vin Montgomery, Director, ann Mr. Tim Dennis, Composer o Stage Band music. myoz'e1fl2i la Below is pictured The Pride of the West, the Snyder High School Black andGold Band. CENTI crombie, Karen Crooks, Thelma Houser, Dena Dupree, Sharon Morgan, and Mary Deffebach. SECOI' Bruton, Donna Scott, Jan White, Betty Ford, Helen Carroll, Don Beard, Redge Heard, Davie Floy are: Delbert Lloyd, George Ann Beaty, Jo Ann Crawford, LaNelle Woodson, Donna Neal, Barba Thomas, Holly Potts, Lera Hogan, Jack Cockran, James Norman, Bill Doak, Jerry Roe, Ronr ROW, left to right are: Barbara McMennamy, Marsha Hurst, Linda Hester, Pam Haigwood, Jani Contella, Edith Shifflett, Finis Calvert, Ray Lashaway, Tommy Horton, Bill Smallwood, Toni Bes Pauline Rieger, Patsy Ramsey, Phillip Smart, and Don Bohannan. FIFTH ROW, left to right ar Charles Easterwood, Galen Prather, Judy Melton, Don Brewer, Johnny Powell, Morris Head, J,' Soles, Louis Blount, and Leoma Partain, at the far right is Mr. Melvin Montgomery, director. N , d ' u l A'W 'I' 'H?5if'?Z'T Mi At right are the officers ofthe i.H.S. band. They are, first row, eft to right: Jane Patterson, Chief Quartermaster, Karleen Roberts, sieutenantg Lynn Tankersley, Cap- aing Steve Melton, D,rurlM-a-lor 81 itlifley Directcgg and Pat Bruton, 'lead Librarian. Second row, left to right: Frances Parker, Secretary, Shiva Boss, Treasurer, Delbert qloyd, Asst. Quartermasterg Bar- Jara Neal, Shirley Payne, and Kay Shelburne, Asst. Librarians. ,. fclrool ba na' The Black and Gold Band was chosen as one of the five high school bands in Texas to at- tend the Cotton Bowl Game in Dallas on January l. This was an honor in itself as only five high school bands were chosen to attend this. The band attended marching, sight reading, and concert contests this year. They did a very fine job at all contests which they entered, ROW, left to right are: Dickie McBeth, Carol Strom, Marjorie Norton, Judy Griffin, Adalane Al: ROW, left to right are: Jane Patterson, Frances Parker, Larry Williams, Jo Ann Hamblen, Fred Reynolds, Clovis Ann Terry, Carnilla Roberts, and Rosa Nell Franks. THIRD ROW, left to r Josephson, Karleen Roberts, Chiva Sue Boss, Jimmy Crowder, Bob Fields, Beecher Moss, N4 Wilhelm, Danny Pat Odgen, Diane Young, Brenda Pierce, Barbara Neal, and Judy N:-ah. FOUI Young, James McKinnon, T,R, Green, Mike Ridley, Billy Murphy, Gary Lane, Stan Hulen, Ton Jo Ann Miller, Lenora O'Bryan, Wilda Livingston, Kenneth Haught, Kenneth Duncan, Audi-eySrr Shirley Payne, Sherene Gladson, Kay Shelburne, Linda Hicks, Pat Murphy, Steve Melton, Douglas V Myers, Fred McFarland, Sammy Spikes, Ronald Brewer, Barbara Taylor, Linda Ramsey, Ads pictured is Gerald Eaton. 'm-...lim ml!-:nm mst mm-'lr s.....mrass sg 3 E X 5 . k 4 El' Pictured above is the Snyder High School Stage Band. FIRST ROW, left to right are Shelby Srnith, Karen Crooks, Delbert Lloyd, Danny Odgen, Jane Patterson, Phillip Smart, Wilda Livingston, Hollis Cox, Lynn Tankersley, Roger Fields, andRonaldMiller. SECOND ROW, left to rightis Bill Smallwood, Jerry Roe, n, Beecher Moss, Bob Fields, Karleen Roberts, Chiva Boss, Jimmy Crowder, Davie Floyd, Tommy Horton, and Ray Lashaway. Mr. Melvin Montgomery is the director. fmge ba na' The Snyder High School Stage Bandis one of the finest organizations in the music department. It has been an All -State Stage Band every year since it was organized. The Stage Band has played for manyprogram ' throughout this year. They attended contest ij Brownwood in February. The Stage Band took firsi in the contest for the fourth consecutive year. MEID4 bers of the All-State Stage Band were: Karleer Roberts, trumphet, Steve Melton, drums, and Lynx? Tankersley, trombone. At left are three vital members of the stage band. SEATED is the stage bandpian- ist, Bill Smallwood. STANDING is Davie Floyd, stage band vocalist. SEATED on the piano is Shelby Smith, stage band vocalist. 224 I At right are the band stu- dents who attended All -State Band in Dallas in February. These students were chosen for their ability to play as well as other factors. Left to right, they are Jane Patterson, Mar- jorie Norton, and Karleen Ro- berts. The twirlers for the S H S Black and Gold Band have worked very hard this year They have added glow and sparkle to all the football games and pep rallies They have spent many hours of practice in pre paration for all activlties which the band has had Below are the S.H.S. twirlers STAND ING is Adaleen Soles and Barbara Taylor STANDING IS Jo AI1I1Hal'I'1b1CI1 and Tom KNEELING is Karen Crooks, head tw and Linda Ramsey. 1113 Roberts 141' , . ' A W if ff Q2 0 J W 37 N , an L 9 w W 4 . I .Q , 9 , .-X' 1 5 . A 5 , 9 X 1 1,-.K 1 1 A .lgylwawf 04, Wx V ry Q X . X I M ALL. K M J X KW W 16, A ,R SN U 'if W , 1' 226 gs x 1 feolturef. . . Remember the first day of school. . . the football games. . . the bonfire. . . the all school plays. . .Comrnencement? All of these have made our working. . . playing. . . andliving at SHS wonderful and unforgett- able. Fffghg wg 'H I Mi 5 , Q ,Q N in , A f f' 'fs A , t N' I f if .M a Y ' Wm '5 fs 2 V I 24 M Aw Mfg! I Qt! , , M x,,1xqg3- ' s X 'A I -m-. ,yywgewl M - WW f YF me W W' X . 4 -v Q , Q J ' T5 'file .,, .:, I fits Sl! , 3' N .Add lil 1-,Nh 1 ,ni 'ff . KE x , A Q 2 'IMI EX 2 in ,ga fi 6 'W' . . 1 A ' K F: .-.A iw A Q X f xi ,. 4 . K' My ,161 A by ,xi ,..,.f,,r 'M 5 x A 'S,,..,,ff 5 W. ,x , 553. ' 45 xi aff 9 22 7 W6 had Z.1fliflblfl.01flJ' Each club gave a friendly welcome in the form of initiation to the new club members. It was all in fun and enjoyed by all. Who is He? Above is a F.F.A. member going through a rugged in- itiation. 228 Shown above are Scott, Reaves, McCor- mick, Ham, Teaff, and Little going through the Quill and Scroll initiation. I am a Quill and Scroll Pledge Ma.m was worn by all pledges. ua-n-una-pr------f . Z' E M., .. T? A 52192 a Q' fffuuluu 1 V? Ln: f tang' .W M,-1 L Ag ,z1i.,.f,J 1 5 1, 1: , .M A-1 ,X Mwkwwx x , Www L'w'x if I Q -A 4. ,Riga 2414236 Q' '--ul iff. Yi 23 Saw Rlif Qs QQ A ,f- W ,., .. A Xix 3 'N 3 Qxikma 2' S i J'67fli01 J' had excitement Why the gloating look on your face? The fact is that the senior rings just arrived! Mr. Wiman is getting Lynn and Freida's measurement for their cap and gowns. At left are some of the seniors who rose early enough one morn- ing to order their invi- tations. This is atask that every class always looks forward to and yet dreads it. The seniors put a lot of work into graduat- ing. Their senior rings, the ordering of their in- vitations, getting their class picture taken for the annual and many other activities. Dena and Pat seem to be trying to find out who the guy is on the crutches. YRS? ' 1 'git-iwwiifl Qt If . Mn 1 f 'Zvi X e . QQ N 5 K s x X ,fs F xr' N 1 N P 5 1 I lv ,M Sf 3 il? Q 5 1 24 band goef to cotton bowl The Snyder High School Band vas one of the five bands chosen to go to the Cotton Bowl. We were very vroud andpleasedto have this honor. The band worked very hardin pre- raration for the activities that they vere to help present. The band also rresented the student body and fans rf the football team many interesting md unusual skits. Snyder High School Band went to the Cotton Bowl and helped with the pre-game activities. Here they formed the WE in WELCOME. he band also helped form the words Cotton Bowl by rnak- g the letters CO . 233 f00fb6l ll create! v '1 ' ' Suzie is paying for the Jr. -Sr. Banquet by The Tigers had an exciting year in football. Every pep rally held something different and unusual for the students. The Home of the Sweet- water Mustangs was placedin the High School patio to add excitement around school. Looks as though Powell and Bobby have found the important pa- pers ! buying a coke from the Junior Class. Horne of Sweetwater Mustangs? Aloyal backer of the Tigers is Mr. John Conley's father, shown here with Dr. Yarbrough. 234 My ' 1 6226718 around .fclaool 2:1 ,. fi K Mrxku f ,, X Dr. Yarbrough has let his hair down long enough to say, Let's G0 Tigers -- All The Way . The wind came and blew and blew but Henry Freida and Ronnie congratulated Sam on being elected mascot of the Snyder High School Student Body. His cape is an original. remains. It shattered the flowers and tore Below are the trophies that were presented the trees but Henry remains. to the S.H.S. Tigers this year. T .ww sf'-1 My A Q' Mia ?5?'sQg? EW W Vw ma.. 1 1 ug-Q-. df' V - mo ....--N. .,.-....-....-.... w .. ?.f.... A---..------- Q 3-1. W... .........-.........,.,u.. Lmmy Spikes, a '. is shown talk- gto Dr. Pierce 'ter an advisory :riod. WOTIQ, plolyylnd advzkory S 7s..f' Sammy Spikes is shown throwing Mike Ridleyfor a f1ip . Nell Crawford, Rita Grim- mett, and Lawanna Row seem to be anxious about the outcome of the next game. The cheerleaders did a marvelous job. Dixie Rodgers a tal- ented S. H. S. student has appeared on many T.V. programs. OH! Berry? .RY K s l90m6C0mzn Lf 61 color ul event Homecoming was a big event for Snyder High School this year. Hornecoming is held every three years and is always looked for- ward to with great ea- gerness. At right is the 1956 Homecoming Queen Miss Rita Grimmett and her escort Mr. BobHar lin. Rita was chosen by the student body and was crowned at the home Corning football game Amoment of tension! Yes there sure The Homecoming Queen andher atten was tension and excitement as the five dants look rnighty happy' Left to right 1S homecoming queen candidates await the Louise Cate Nell Crawford R1taGr1m announcement of the queen s name mett Chiva Boss and Karleen Roberts Shown above are a group of S.H. S. X'S, that were at the X'S tea. These men are ex- football players of S.H.S, They are, LEFT to RIGHT: Bedford McC1inton, Arel Faver, Max Coffee, Bi11yHicks, David Forbes, and Carl Burns. WELCOME-X'S is expressed by a group of Snyder High School students. They are Carol Strom, Betty Ford, Carla Gladson, and LaNe11e Woodson. Toni Best, JudyBroman, and Clinta Black ard are shown talking to four Snyder X'S Mrs. Greenfield, Mrs. Winston, Mrs Casey, Mrs. Blackard. .We 'Z ggi S xl K ,nf F., I. - miwwas if ig? ., 1 gw'Q ...wa- si was-n . W -as x uu- L as an . an elf M. t , nn- 2 .1 ww. 'M nun NNI .- wl .fr 4-5 1 . 4. f Q , ' Q -Q - S 1 if 1 F .s M I , ' 'S x VX 4 Y N Wm. 55.3 ' 1 v' f, N 1 I Q 'N 5' 2 W. :1 x I Q! t .A , BF . 4 , r 'Hu ,nl boliflqud bekl' honoring football loom The Football Banquet is al- ways a. big event around S.H. S. I'he football mothers worked 1ard on the banquet this year. Coach John Conley, Dr. Wilton Jones, and Dr. C. L. Yarbrough are shown in front of the District 3 A.A.A Champion trophey given to us the night of the banquet. iifff' 1 lf lt looks as though Billy Mark Phil- lips and Bobby Joines are surrounded by Above is a group of students that a roup of lively girls enjoyed the football banquet. g Two nice looking couples at the banquet are DanaScarbrough, Budlviorgan, Deanne I l I Drivers and -Timmv Cloud- 241 David, Just what did you say to Audrey? .OPOHIOV 17161 ny Shown at the right are a group of third year H.E. girls with Mr. and Mrs. Parks after a style show.. They look very nice don't you think? Qi . The Foreign Nations Dinner looks nice. Tennie Eades was awarded the Homemaker of Torr1orrow award. The grass judging team did a fine job this year. Left to right, they are R. Nail, S. Nail, McMul- lan, R. Miller, QNot shown is Bennie Rinehartj. They 100k nice d0n't they! 4 242 E jfvz and fha 6lL'fl'V1.lZf.f l vw H 1 C. 5, 25 . :sgfys-ifm 7, ,, QA-,,W :Q ,V,A . iffahgi Lggiiif' QQ:-,M B pf' Q X Xsiigiii qgigjgytr, , cw UH 'www W iffview EW! 1 we ' if . f ' 1 2 as , S f I If iX?'9 f,:fg X151 I Q 4 1,163 ,p412w mg' 'Wi I ,Jwfiif if ft X ij ' 33 +4 if Q-dj, fsxf 'HFRBQQ 9- 5 1 i in XM 1 M M., , 3 'fwmh W? . 1 vii! ' ,mit K X ki l Pmw 4 V '-if , X m'.Y .. .N . l 38 4 -A ll 1, I . ..,:,,,..,.....i.,..... i --f' X x ' sg . 4 s A 5 . Ill ' N rag, ' W Q, J' 43' , Q5 ilu? J--in 1? W' Q N T Q Q N X .wb s qb 5 Y S' Barbara Taylor seems to enjoy helping Dwaine Merritt with his coat. Karen C rooks is really loaded down with Bill' s books. Audrey fulfills her Twirp Week duty as she turns on the water for DavidHa1e. Billy Rinehart, did you enjoy the coca-cola Barbara bought you? Rodger Hensley takes advantage oi Joyce Shoemake's generosity. 4 S W6 had a fat flock flyow Billy Green looks happy over his Grand Champion steer. Congratulations, Billy. .,..n...... Richard Robinson, a freshman had the Reserve Champion steer for this year. Congratulations, Richard. The F,F.A, boys have worked hard this year and have received many honors. We are very proud of all their work. Richard Miller had the Reserve Champion Lamb. Congratulations Richard. mmic feytiwzl Ing went Pictured below are the drum majors of the top The Pride of the West is shown marching in the Band Festival parade. bands that were at the music festival. Mr. Williamson is shown with the girls. ff K l . 3 Ye W' if , f'm ew Mr. Montgomery is shown above with three of the guest band directors. 'IAA We placed lozlglo in relay These boys, Wilson, Berry, md Morgan, ran hurdles on our rack team this year. P-'nu--seq.. ,...-P iii 'K Bob is presenting the Track Sweetheart .yi 'O' Janelle is presenting Buda medal that he won at the Canyon Reef Relays. a bouquet of roses. S 1 Come on Pol1ard 247 Dana Scarbrough Davie Floyd .... Shelby Smith . . . .Timmy Pior .... Beverly Scott . . Kenneth Duncan . John Reed ...... Judy Brornan . . . Molly Carroll. . . Clinta Blackard . Joy Richardson . Wanda Sue Crook Sue Clark ...... Paula Dupree . . . Jane Joyce ..... Joyce Shoemake. Roberta Selman . 248 . . . . . . Laurey Williams . . ..... Curly McClain Ado Annie Carnes . . . . . . .Will Parker . ...... Aunt Eller . . . Jud Fry . . . Ali Hakim . . . . Gertie . . 4 . Ellen . . . . Kate . . . Sylvie . . . Almina . . . Martha . . .Caroline . . .Vivienne . . . . .Faya . . . .Wilma Sherene Gladson . Adaleen Soles . . . Deanne Deavers . Sandra Boyd .... Louise Cate . . . Pat Wade ....... Roe Lashaway . . . Keith McCormick . . . Bill Crowell ..... Lynn Tankersly. . Bill Smallwood . . Fred McFarland . Sammy Spikes . . . Jerry Proctor . . . James Minor . . . Don Brewer .... Ronnie Martin . . . Dottie Dugas . . . The Entire Cast Of T ole. ....Mary ....Julie ..Marjorie .....Lynn Suzan .......Carnes ....Ike Skidrnore .........Fred ..Slirn ..Cord Jess ....Mike Joe ...Sam ...Jim ...Junior ...lean Ffw y y M p if , . I ky I xl ,y H - - . 3, gyyi 1 f V A gg , g lyk - k 4 3, 'WV f Q, f QQ, lmlsfslsfi- lags, X - igc Production Of Oklahoma 071461 Snyder High School Senior Class presents OKLAHOMA! Musical numbers in Oklahoma include such things as Oh What a Beautiful Morning, The Surrey With the Fringe on Top, Kansas City, I Cain't Say No, Many a New Day, People Will Say We're In Love, Pore Jud, Out of My Dreams, The Farmer and the Cowman, and the title number, Olclahoma. Believed to be the first time the famous Rodgers andHammerstein musical has been attempted by high school students, it involved the dialect naturally associated with a sectional setting. We doubt that a professional troupe, properly cast, could have carried it off any better than Snyder's students did. Oklahoma was enjoyed by all. '1 A w,,,..,w' 'Qi if , ,, 55 ,S P51 11125 come after l.lfll.l1bllZ.0W.f The F.H.A. had a lovely formal initiation this year for the new officers. Jo Ann Morgan, past president, is shown presenting the gavel to the 56-57 president, Doris Lewis. Say, Tom, do you have to roll your eyes back up into your head before eating? Keith, did you have enough to drink? Quill and Scroll had their annual breakfast that was enjoyed by all. 73.1 What 1S so 1nterest1ng on the other table? ,xx Play! were Prefentea' This one act play was given by the Student Council for the P. T.A. e s Having A Baby 1 2 If Men Played Cards As Women Do? Ouifiolnbliin c0ntm'I9utz'on.f Fritz Smith is shown here working on the T.V. set that he made himself. Bill Smallwood, Ronald Smith, Sue Clark, and Tennie Eades were the winners of the Oil Essay contest. The Diamond Robert Dabbs and Wiley Denson ar M Foundation presented the winners with a savings bonds. shown here with Litt1e Pitchers . i l Mr. C.T. McLaughlin and Dr. C.L. Yarbrough are shown here with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hurd. Mr. McLaughlin presented one of Mr. Hurd's paintings to S.H. S. Later, Mr. Hurdreturned to Snyder and spoke to the art classes. Y W ,Jw ?Z'3'3'3'3'3'3'3 3 U U iisf? ?49o'o'o'o'o'o'4z 4 KS? .+!f'+Z'Z'Zw W . V ,Q wtf? , 9 Q Vffavwv g XX SX HQXQXGQQ SSQ ZQQ 900 www yX69oW35'f?+55i, SN! -g mi3?QsZQ!e24?SfsiQS?sio2 . No hot water! Mrs. Wise's 1 1on, Christmas In . n the room conte avlgdlfograplg,-', 5Jv'fQac5'Q,Q7 I Q 0 Wfbffyf WW M OW wgjlwii Qfsppl E3 ff'ffM1E,Wif'Wy W if NSS 5 Wg? -w cw x ' N SFN1' xgew v N' Y ' X xx: 'WQKXQW xii! at 49: -N:w1:w.qR Nrftwiif :isa xg 3-2 fgsxsgl ,15-Nil, ','atx.s N 5 5 X Q 'M 'xx !x'Y bxXX,,.'i-V' xg qinixf. tx's3x: Nw..-e2,q-iw ' -..B,jf ':,x. zxktgfuxcw SQNYQQ slzxxiy b,vx,vxw,?.3x NQNRWQ Qy'2u.3--4 xxo 'S Nga- -Ng.. xwiixxqg gy. x'W-'N XV Y,5'3 ixx' R Q3 ,Y 1-x. gm Q :X 3:f4M.w-Zxiwwuz-,.yf4:, R Ng w:gNp-gyq3.mxi5..-L, 'Milf' fix .bex xv.: .KSN-955 E1-I 3, 5xf W-QR-x Q QNQ 4:45-gm. - fb ' W X if X, 0,1 z mi 256 SQX X l v we were kzklf ez azin N s - ' Q,-gy N f n The Senior Kids provided the assembly program for the students. M. K .uni v iv n-5 Q 5 9 W Everything was turned into a merry-go-round on April lst. The Seniors participated in the annual Kids Day. There was jump rope, jacks, and a style show in the aud- itorium. Judy Noah and Tom Falls were chosen as the most kiddish Seniors. All day long the halls were filled with stick horses and candy wrappers. The classes were dis- rupted as Kids ran in and out playing chase. Kids Dayis aday looked for- ward to by all Seniors and remem- bered by everyone. Here are some of the Kids waiting for a game in the hall. ITQUI were in lemon time yemf The bus ride was a lively one, wasn't it, Mr. Wise ? At 5:30 on Saturday May 4, the annual staff pulled out for San Antonio. This was a trip with much excitement. First there was breakfast consisting of pimento cheese, lemonade, and potato chips. Beverly got a surprise afterwe stopped at Aunt Mary's, didn't you Bev ? The main event of the trip came when we all went to the Amusement Park. Also the movie Around the World in 80 Days was seen. Nee Nee Nee Nee! On the return trip on Sunday everyone relaxed and took a nap, The trip ended at 12:30 A. M. Monday when We arrived back at Big S, Dena, Linda, Clinta, Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly, Shirley, Linda, Pat, Jane, Juanez, Wise are admiring the sunken gardens. Dena, and Clinta, are shown among the Wi flnurpvc 1 qu un .1 may -w-rw-Nm... my --,my sf .N W- ew- -m,,,,,x,-,Wi A .,,,,,,., , , , , g A jk -.fr lm nquet Shown above is the main speaker for the evening, Mr. Downing of Midland, Mr. 8: Mrs. T. D. Wiman, Freida Melton, Keith McCormick, Dwaine Merritt, and Barbara Taylor are shown above, The cafeteria and gym ove rflow - ed with swirling net skirts and white dinnerjackets. Although it was pour- ing down rain everyone had a good time once they were inside. Music was furnished by the High Fi Combo, for the Prom. Pictures of the cou- ples were made by Dub Everett and later handed out by the Student Coun- cil. The theme for the banquet was April Showers Bring May Flowers, andwasdecoratedaccordingly. Mr. Downing from Midland was the main speaker. Entertainment during the banquet was furnished by the Teen- agers. Mr. Clinton played dinner music throughout the banquet. '7RO Cena paratus est! announced the beginning of the meal at the Latin Ban- quet served at the Martha Ann Womens' Club. As the climax of the Sedes Sapien- tes' Q I-louse of the Wise l club year, itwasagreat suc- cess. Seve ral V. 1. P. 's were present, including Mr. and Mrs. Mark McLaughlin and Mr. C. T. McLaughlin, After two violin solos were played by Marjorie Norton, Mr. Mark McLaughlin gave an interesting talk about his visit in the Mediterranean Sea area, using both slides and films. This was es- pecially appropriate for the occasion since many of the places shown had been studi- edin the Latin class. Every- one apparently enjoyed the meal and companionship. Mr Raborn is shown explaining some of the work of the Industrial Arts club to some win new were 01fllTl6l7fl6lIl.71 SHS had many winners I ' this year. They were outstanding in the fields of Spanish, Home- rnaking, and ICT, Shown at the left are: Shirley Price and John- ny Joyce both of whom attended the state meet students won top honors in their fields. shmey took third place in the Scrapbook Contest and Johnny won first place in the Vocabulary Con- test. Johnny is a Fresh rnan student who won over all the other 3rd and 4th year students. A L ec, M C ,Me S A , . at 'gr 0 . . W ,W M hx f r Q xc 1 The ICT students carried off all the honors The FHA girls also Carried off h0I10I'S at the at the state meet in San Antonio this year, state meet in Dallas. Carolyn Murphy and The students and their sponsor are shown Beth Wiman got their State Hornernaking de- above. Leroy Selman, Richard Wolf, Mr. grees. Sherrell Belland, Carolyn Smith, jackson- and Elks Boldingn attended as next year's chapter officers. 261 in Austin. Both of these how much fu fiber Wm wzlre. as 3,9 Qi The Senior Class of 1957 is shown here sitting on the steps of the lodge waiting for the dinner bell. 262 The Senior Trip of two whole days was rewarded to the Senior Class for their outstanding behavior. The trip took place on May 16-17. The Seniors went to Heart-of-the Hills Inn near Kerrville, Texas. Swimming in the river, canoeing, tennis, hiking, horse back riding, and table tennis were some of the things to do. There was also an outdoor dance on Thursday night. The foliage was at its peak of beauty. Everything was very rustic and picturesque. All of the Seniors gathered in a ranch type dining hall for excellent western style meals. Fun was had by the sponsors as well as the students. tzlger athlete! Bud Morgan Rex Wilson 'Bob Pollard Low Hurdles High Hurdles Sprints State Champ '57 State Finalist '57 State Finalist '57 .renior came The Seniors and the Exes played the futures in the annual exes football game after spring training. The exes scored first when Bobby Joines intercepted a pass. They failed to cou- vert, and led 6-0 at the half. The futures scored when they re- covered a fumble on the exes 7 yard line after the half. Dick Hayes scored on a fourth down play with Z yards to go. They missed the conversion and the score was tied 6-6. The exes fumbled again and the futures scored on a 15 yard pass play from Martin to Vincent. Again the conversionwas missed and the score was 12.-6. The exes came back and scored on a 82 yard drive. Ronald Smith scored on a quarterback sneak from Z yards out. Reaves converted and the exes held their leadto win the game 13- 12. Defense was outstanding on both teams. Phillips and Crowell were among the outstanding for the futures. Reaves, Denson, Fowler, and Ham shone for the exes. triumphant ti em' At left is shown Mr. Moffett and two of the Baseball Team Captains , Milton Ham and Joe Reaves, as they present to Mr. Wiman the District Baseball Trophy. After the Tigers cinched the district, they went on to win the Bi-District Title over the Vernon Lions, after three games of play. The Ti- gers won the first game at Snyder 9 -0 behind the l hit of their Ace southpaw, Ronnie Baker. The Lions downed the Tigers inthe Znd game 4-0 at Vernon, the third game was then needed, it was also played in Vernon. The Tigers were the victors of this game witha score of 6-0, after Ronnie Baker spun 1 ed an errorless ballgame. This win gave his Znd no-hitter of the season. His team mates p ay the Tigers the AAA Bi-District Championship and enabled them to play Pecos for a berth at the State Finals in Austin, June 6-7. Milton Ham, below is being congratulated by all his team mates after his triple caused Joe Reaves to make the winning run against the ecos ea g . ., 1-0 in the first game played at Snyder. 1 P T m in Re ional Play The final score was The second game was all that was OIT1 center of attraction as needed to wrap up the Regional Title for the Tigers after the se- cond defeat in Pecos 4-3. Tom Falls was the Hero of the day when his home run caused the score to be 4-O. The hard fought ball game was won with a final score of The Snyder Tigers 4 and the Pecos team 3. team mates surround him and congratulate him, W i mm Llc- n .T sig O X N THE RUN THAT DIDN'T COUNT' Jimmy Allen is shown coming toward the home plate The Garland Owls were just a little faster this time and Jimmy was called OUT, The Baseball Team had a very successful season this year It was the first time in history that a Snyder team had ever gone to state playoffs The Tigers defeated the Owls l-0 to be named Joe Reaves and Mil- ton Ham are shown shaking hands and congratulating each other after Joe's winning hit. 265 leader! jwefent and future 266 , gisiszszsszsxmm For the first time, there were two Valedictorians. This year Sam Mar- tin and Ronnie Smith tied for the honor. Joel Harnlett received the honor of Salutatorian, These boys are all exceptional science students. We were very proud of these boys and their abilities. Shown standing are the officers of the Student Council of this year. Seated are Janelle Moore, Siglinde Radtke, Larry Page, and Steve Melton, next yeai-'s officers. yenior vzctizfi EJ . . . The AAU was one of the firstorganizations to sponsor an activity for Seniors. They spon- sored a tea for all Senior girls and their mothers on April 18, at the Martha Ann Woman's Club. A program was presented and Beverly Scott, Joyce Shoemake, Peggy Guy, and Pat Sullivan participated. Refreshments were served and everyone had an enjoyable time. lb!! 'WIUUV 10' qglllm was presented as a Dream of the Past . All the highlights of the Senior's school life were presented on May 23, Sue Clark and John Reed were the dreamers. The class motto Seeking. . .Horizons of Success in a World Unknown was written in gold letters across the top of the stage. All the class officers, favorites and outstanding events were recreated by the senior students. Joyce, Pat and Peggy sang the class song Graduation Day , This song was played as background music throughout the entire assembly. On the stage the re was a bouquet of yellow roses fthe class flower, tied with yellow and white ribbons fthe class colorsl. Mrs. Jane Casebier was the commentator through the assembly. At the conclusion of the assembly the Seniors came down to the front of the stage and sang the Alma Mater as the Juniors came down to the front sec- tion, taking over the Senior Section. This left a few of the students a little misty eyed. 267 b6l1 b6C1flQ vlmeig and 61017166 The all-.fcbool P0701 was a big success. Students enjoy ed a barbecue in the park barn, then games and dancing at the Boys' Club. The swimming pool was also open to those who wished to indulge in a quick dip. This party was sponsored by the Student Council. Several merchants donated the food for the Barbecue. All the students had one last fling before settling down to studying for the final exams, A dance was held at the Boy's Club after the Barbecue. Bill, Dottie, Chiva and Gerry are shownenjoying the music. those who didn't dance. X was a rainy night but that didn 't '- keep the crowds away. 5 Games were available t 268 .Wifi mn 'S ' the annually jnalb came These students seem to be enjoying the signing of the 1957 annual. Students of S. H. S. are seen in the halls on the stairs everywhere imagin- able signing the 1957 Tiger Lair. This always creates much excitement the last few days of school and has been looked forward to fora long time by all students. Many compliments were paid to the 1957 Tiger's Lair, 4.1 gmeluel tion excitement 41' A 270 fyfr' Qlfezdfrf J 1 J Q ,1 - Az 1 1441 Qflvnbr fm ,f J afnfnouzuzxd fx! 1 j ' 61lll2l7l67Zf6i7L6'llf Cj.1'eWf1.j1:f . wlfvnkty, . 61101091 7 . ibzekzw ffLuf1'zef1ff'effWf?v-.kvzffwz f I K, v XLLIYQI' QAQUDXQ Cxzlfnnfrttl Ill f graduation dnl . . . 1t'sz1timo for joy, a time for tears, a time we'1l treasure thru the years, we'11 remember always, GRADUATION DAY, 1 wwf' Students eagerly awaiting the time to line up and march in for the big event. 271 have that will not years in this What lies W gsll! 2 .-15:1 5.1. .ug--o unqua- ,JS A' V- , . 'iii f 1 -, T Wi ua ' . .- , . .L ,g.z,44ag,3 , f ' if fri' -f, ' . g., K '55 1 in . .h f iv K , Q E527f f1?f' v , is QM., , Fjvt' if af, . , 'V J-ff, ,S uf . fy 5 Aw ,gl ,ff . A , .. 4. . 953 .. , : rf 15, . ' T52 fx as -5 ir iff s f 933 g. ,N IH , , A ...,, :fs Lg ' f . I 515, L . my Q RUE' mais. 1155 'Q ' Q r- 1'1 5'! 4.'1 if ' 3. 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