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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1958 volume:

1 TS I'S I'S TS I' IS dlr la1r 1a1r la1r la1r 1a1r 1a1r 1a1r 1a1r lalr 1a1r 11T he the e the the the the the the the the the the the tlger s tlger s tlger s tlger s t1ger S t1ger S tlger S t1ger s tlger s tlger S tlger S tlger S t1ger S t1ger's 1311 lalr 1a1r 1a1r lalr 1a1r lalr 1d1r lair lair lalr lalr laxr Ialr the the the the he the the the e the 15 tlge t1ge tlge tlge tlgc tlge 1 ' , 5 nf Ill F- li YY' L5 FS . 3 ... Q 0 Q00 n f 13 24-:+G - 1 f . I lf - 'N mi ,ins ,f A, . WJ 1 , , X 15 x 72 -li.1Mff4f? 55'3, The Tigers's Lair Staff Foreword Much has been said about the shape of things to come We have seen our entrance into the space age an age of rockets nussles and space satellites Emphasis has been placed upon the teaching of Science and Math and students have been made to realize the importance of a good education We the members of the annual staff realizing that figures in math playa large part in this modern world have takcnas our the me the use of geometric cvr rything wc have attempted this year even he is geometric ally inclined We have attempted to record sornf rf thc principle personalities and events which we are cc rtain that you will not soon forget We hope the caricatures photographs and copy in this book will help you remember y H . . ll- f Q I I Q I 4 , y , , , , y ' W 5 - designs. Our Tiger Spirit, has accompanied us in x '-- A - 1 ' : c x ' ' ' 1 1 I 'wr 1 I Contents Features Personalities Organizations Sports Classes Administration and Faculty The Alma Mater On fair Snyder's southern border Reared against the sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater, As the years go by. Onward ever, be our watchword, Conquer and prevail, Here's to thee, our Alma Mater, Snyder High, all hail! PM X -f -., if 1,117-n '?' lf '- if YYY 4 ff ,U - - , H ,Q , K H .f Y.v -L v ' ' ...M V- M., N'-N, 'I Uguv .J v . ,,,. ,WAWA gwavmd., 5 ' ff ,aff fvx U I 1 n ' ' f ' o -1. .Uv . x , -I 'fl ',,.,,y , W 1 5 un' . f .1 1 .X My t .4 ll I 'W 's1rJ:., .x rv' . , Y ' X -s-af-..1x x 'w1.'--A 4 is QQ? 0 . :Q ' J 5 dmml P1ctured above IS the Snyder school board They are seated from left to rxght Dr W1lton Jones Vlce Pres1dent Mr Clyde Godwln Presxdent Mr E H W1ll1a.mson Stand1ng left to rlght Mr Art Nxcholas Bus1ness Dlrector Mr Ross Hemph1ll Mr Max West Mr Gene Best Mr B111 Grxmmet and Dr Cec1l Yarbrough Supenntendent School Board Members of the school board have g1ven much tlrne and effort to the never endxng task of providmg the best that 15 avallable for students 1n the Snyder Schools. The ever 1ncreas1ng enrollment 1n the schools has made lt necessary for them to plan new bu1ld1ngs and to add more personnel to carry on aw1der and more enrmched program 1n our schools The Snyder School has been classed as one of the fmest 1n the state Much crecht goes to these men who represent the educat1on mmded people 1n th.1S d1str1ct tration , , , ' ,S LI! Supermtendent of the Snyder Schools Dr Cec1l Yarbrough and h1s secretary Mrs Phll Cherry Superintendent and Seeretar Dr C L Yarbrough has been superxntendent of Snyder School for the past s1x years Dur1ng tlus t1me Snyder has seen a phenomenal growth 1n school popu1at1on and Snyder H1gh has added many new courses to 1tS curr1cu1urn and more act1v1t1es 1n whlch students may part1c1pate Our enr1chedcurr1culun'1 has enabled students who w1sh to take advantage of xt to enter any college of the1r cho1ce or xf they w1sh to go 1nto busmess upon gradua tzon they have the opportuxuty to learn a trade 1n hlgh school Mrs Ph1l1p Cherry has been secretary to the supenntendent for two years She IS a capable and w1ll1ng worker who has a SIT1118 for all people whom she meets 49 , 'D 1 - l I , . . 0 I . . . 9 ,. . . . - , . Mr Pat Falls Dxrector of Currlculum and h1s secretary Mrs Alfred Weathers Students and teachers have felt the 1nf1uence of Mr Fal1's p1-ogress1ve program 1n I-hgh School School lxfe 1S fuller and means more to us because of men of Mr Fa.l1's cahbre 14 Admlnlstratl Mr M E Stanf1eld ass1st ant super1ntendent and h1s sec retary Mrs C L Callaway Mr Stanheldhasbeena very busymanth1s year as he IS every year Hehas helped1nh1gh school durxng the absence of Mr Wlman pr1nc1pa1 Part of the year he has been actlng supenntendent We 1n Snyder H1gh School appre c1ate Mr Stanheld a.nd all he has done for us -di! ,.ef.. ,1 ve Personnel Mr A T Nxcholas D1rector of Buslness Serv1ces and his secretary MISSJ W Headstream ---AJ ...-in--. .......4 .......'2' Mr Doug Flynn School Accountant and h1s secretary Mlss Hazel Lewms 11 Administrative Personnel N--di Mrs Sam SP1k6S Dlrector of Cafeter1a Serv1ces for the Snyder Schools Mr. Fla Joyce Director of Maintenance and Transportation 1-sw Mr G R Austm Superv1sor of Grounds and Dlrector of Maxl Serv1ces Mr. T.D. Wiman, Jr. Our sincere thanks and appre- ciation go to Mr Wiman our pr1nc1pa1 for all the wonderful thlngs he has done for us It was our regret that he was not able to be w1th us throughout the past year due to h1s 111ness but we that rernam w11l look forward to havmg Iumback next year .Ill Principals I ,Z Mr C1013 Henry Mr Henry the ass1sta.ntpr1nc1pa1 has hada b1g Job 1n gu1d1ng the students of hxgh school He had most of the respons1b111ty wh11e Mr Wlman was 111 and d1d a very good Job The stu dents were grateful for lfus assxstance ' .I . . , . . , . , u 1: nr:- 2 23,2 . I 0 -I A K . , . . a , av X .. 1' I A I-... Administrative Ns..- Mr Carter Parkes School Counselor Mrs Mrs J' E Waller Registrar and Secretary D G Dwyer secretary to the principal Miss Dell Felder Director of Material Center Mrs. Joel Hamlett, J' Secretary. af!-. fn 'Df' Mr. W.O. Nesbitt, Supervisor Mrs. Raymond Williams, N.R. of Secondary Education. School Nurse. Asslstants The student asslstants 1n Mr W1man's and Mr Henry's off1ces are p1ctured at rlght They are seated from left to r1ght Sally Herr1ng Jo Anne M1ller and L1nda Hester Standlng from left to r1ght B1ll Jenmngs Lera Hogan Sandy S1mpson Nell Crawford Susan Craven Lyd1a Hutcluns and Babs Wade M1ss Zaxda C Brown MISS Brown 1S attendance clerk 1n the Snyder H1gh School off1ce 'IEE 45-1- of lx X xw Clerks who asslst mn the staff utllzatxon program are seated Mrs Harry Lee standlng left to r1ght Mrs Ellls Conner Mrs James Beckham Mrs Rudy M1nor Mrs. J.M. Moffett and Mrs Floyd Payne. Parent Teachers Association Mrs Dale Clemmer president of the P. T. A ' showing Steve Melton, who helped announce the D E style show program The Parent Teachers Assoc1at1on 1S under the leadersh1p of Mrs Dale Clemmer Pres1dent Other off1cers are Mrs Waylan Gladson V1cePres1dent Mrs Elmo Crowder Secretary Mr Newt Morton Treasurer Mrs Raymond S1mms Membershlp Cha1rman Mr Roy McClosky Program Chalrman Mr Cl1fford Hale Telephone Comrmttee Cha1r man Mrs ForestBeavers ProJectCha.1rrnan and Mr C W Wlse Scholarsh1pCha1rman The P T A has carr1ed out many progects and dutles th1S year Maintenance These men have done an excellent Job 1n keep1ng the Snyder H1gh School bu1ld1ng clean and orderly th1s year Standmg are Mr W T Steele and Mr Roy Staton Seated are Mr Ernest Cra1g and Mr Raymond Rob1nson it sc! U I .,1S : . , s . ' , ' ' s u , . 5 . . , . Q . xx I fr Q A 4'f sf 4 X H4 H . . . .ss I ' 1' . . . My I . . , 4 - , M 12 K 4 Cafeterla Staff agar E. L T' K3 rin Q nz 7 HRT' 'IRB The Cafetenaworkers shown above are seated Mrs Nada Long Mrs Eunlce Keller Mrs Paulme Lee Mrs Merle W1ll1arns Standmg are Mrs Plurna Jones Mrs Audr1eM1l1er Mrs Ivy Lloyd Mr A A Maddox Mrs Texa Jones Mrs Deane P1erce and Mrs Pearl Blanchard Manager of the Cafetena The H1gh School Cafetena workers prov1ded good and wholesome meals for the students and teachers tlus year They have also fed many guests who V1S1t6d the school dur1ng the year They have helpedwlth many banquets and spec1al events and have showed every k1ndness to us who have gone there for food and fellowshlp . M ' 'mf' 5 :nun--u '1' is '31 ff ' , 1 f W ff ,ey , V Q , 9 A I . , I im , V , ' T J W ,Q Aw- -'L - L- - 5 - 5 5 J 'y ' -'-. -5 ' T N r 'I ' ' Q ' ' I ,.. ll Q V K QQ . ' JC' f , . V' , x I ng 'nn 'L' I if A , 4, H ,K - f 1 f if . t 1 il . I V g V 1 rw I 'Q fx fl x iff 2 , 3 gg. '- 4 ,W , ' 'TW V, d MN no L Mr-W., nw MQ :K W , ,,.-,,v4a 'a 1 me 4 y A ' '5 J.: I I t' ,V . Q' 5 N V E' 1 ff, , .- I , ' nf- '- b I J Qffvg 4: x x A 1 ' j as . A51 .a ' ' A 1 57 - v F W v 7771 Y K 5 .M N I ivan ' 1 ' 6, V K W ' 1 , . , . ' , . ' , . ' ' . ' : . , . . l , . , . . . , . , . . , i , . . ht d1scuss1ng T V are the hteachers To the r1g Freshmen and Sophomore Enghs They are Mrs Forrest Beavers M1ss and Mrs Arel Faver Margar 22 et Mlller The Faculty of lish The heads of the .Tumor Semor Eng epartments are as follows left to rlghtz Mrs M M O'Rear Mrs V1rg11 Jo1nes and Mr V1rg11 Jo1nes XJ.. .Y- vxpx A' A f 15 wwf' -...-S--.zfgw . 71.45 VM H SHSIS P1ctured above are Seated Left to r1ght Mary McGraw Jlllla Boyd James McCannon Fred Reynolds and Ann Bradley Stand1ng are Kenneth Haught and Margaret McCr1ght They are shown putt1ng on a puppet show for one of the Enghsh Classes The Enghsh department has used many new a1ds 1n teach1ng th1s year One of these was the closed c1rcu1t telev1s1on wh1ch enabled several classes to be comb1ned 1nto one b1g classw1th one teacher The Freshman and Sopho more classes were espec1a11y act1ve wmth th1s rnedlum They gave programs w1th the students assum1ng all the responslbllty Tape recorders over v1ewer and f1lms were among the other teach1ng alds used th1s year Creat1ve wr1t1ng research themes and Macbeth were among the subjects studled IH Seruor Enghsh They also carr1ed on extens1ve vocabulary study and study of Poet Laureates Junxor Engl1sh classes started the year by analyz1ng the1r needs andthen began study on those th1ngs they felt were most needed Dur1ng the year they stud1ed the background for Amer1can L1terature and the l1ves and works of Amerlcan wr1ters as well as a thorough study of grammar The Enghsh students wrote essays and poetry and entered the Natxonal Essay Assoc1at1on and the Nat1ona.l Poetry Assoclatmon Several of the stu dents had the1r works pubhshed mn Young Amerlca Speaks and Young Amer1ca IDES . , 1 , I ! I 1 . n , ' , . 3 I , . I a depend QR wif!! ...XR Above a group off art students makmg rmmature heads and puppets They are from left to r1ght around the table F10 Watson CharsleyL1ngle Lanette M111er Jack1e Dean Gayrene Sh1rley Dyes s Art IS made up of many th1ngs 11nes forms texture and color Through art man has found a way of express1ng h1mself and has developed an under stand1ng and respect for our cultural her1tage The a1m of art IS to teach that there 1S more than one way to draw and that art 1B for everyone The language department consxsted of Spamsh Lat1n and Speech Spanlsh pronunc1at1on vocabulary and grammar were stressed bes1des the fundamental hlstory of Mexlco and Spa1n Th1s year was hlghllghted by the West Texas and Eastern New Mex1co Flesta Latxn class th1s year was concerned w1th Roman hxstory grammar transalatxon and Latxn 1n 1ts relat1on to the present age For thelr projects some students made anclent v ar mach1nes and others dressed dolls 1n Roman style and made posters about Latxn hfe The ma1n 0bJ6Ct1Ve8 of Speech 1S to develop talents of the hxghly talented br1ng out the 1eadersh1p ab111t1es 1n the shy or ret1r1ng and g1ve group partm c1pat1on for everyone Th1s was accornphshed through reports stag1ng f plays talks and study1ng the h1story of drama .7 33 7' N nf D . I . I . I Cumrnings, Lenora O'Brien, Betty Row, Betty Morgan, and ' ' , ' , . In I D I I Q , ' . Q . 1 . . . , . 1 . 1 Q ' , u O able Staff Pictured at right, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Art teacher, shows some of her students' work to Mrs. Velia Shiilett and Mrs. H.G. Burchett Language teachers. if is Y' 3 .aw f P1ctured above IS Mrs John Ca.seb1er She was the speech teacher for the f1rst semester of tlus year She produced the play Tom Sawyer for us if Mr Wayne Pevey the Speech teacher took over the Drama de partment after Mrs Casebxer re s1gned He d1d a wonderful Job 1n p oducxng The K1ng and I x . ll xf- lf' l' 2' 2 A l .Ng 2 .1 Q 'AW . . N V s f ,' - I M 6 . 3 .. . ' r 'Q . 'I- ll, . The math department teachers shown above are left to rxght Mr Haskell Beard General Math and Algebra Mr Oll1e Peek Algebra and Mr James Lxttlepage Algebra B i Q mai 'D working 2 X 2 The teachers seen at r1ghtwork1ngw1th geometnc fxgures are left to nght Mr. V.V. Shearburn, General Math, World H1story and Coach, V1rg1n1a Grove, Plane Geometry, and Tngonornetry, and Mrs. Nlna. Shuck, Commerc1al Math a.nd Algebra nk - G i S4- ' 2 . . 5 A fly N' ' X, hard The students above exper1ment 1n prov1ng d1fferent fxgures equal Shown from left to r1ght are Joe Bunt Lucy Black sher Anna Lou Jo1nes Kenneth Drake and Johnny Drake The Math Department of Snyder H1gh School cons1sts of Algebra I and II General Math Consumer s Math Plane Geometry and a splxt course 1n Solxd Geometry and Tngnometry Algebra 1S the study of s1gn numbers equat1ons revxew of ar1thmet1c and problem solv1ng A few f1lms are used and graphs are very helpful 1n teach1ng tlus course To the advanced student spot pro blems are gxven to develop the1r m1nds The teachers also try to t1e Algebra 1n w1th SCICHCC General Math and Consumer s Math are nearly allke 1n that they both deal w1th the everyday problems of 11fe Projects are helpful and some of them deal w1th lnsurance taxes 1nvestment and managlng money Geometry 1S the study of flgures that can be drawn on a surface Also 1t 18 the proof of facts that have been accepted 1n earl1er math Value comes from the necessxty of careful th1nk1ng and precxse accurate statement Pro Jects are used and they 1nclude curve st1tch1ng geornetmc bulletln boards dur1ng the d1fferent seasons models and charts and sllde ru.les I . . 1 I - J 1 - 1 I . . . v 1 1 0 1 r , . . p ' . ' . ' . . 1 1 I - . . I ' ' D D ' throughout lllllll Above agroup of students 1n one of the H1story Clas ses Wayne Mornson 18 po1nt1ng out a SPeC1fiC place to Kelly Clark son Whlle Reba Rand and Betty Ann Pxtts look for a. report from a magazlne The var1ous phases of h1story taught 1n our h1gh school are Texas Hxstory Amer1can H1story World H1story Econorrncs and CIVICS The latter w1ll be reqmred after th1s year In study1ng h1story we learn to understand our world today by seexng s1m1lar past and to comprehend the senousness of our world s1tuat1ons In order to atta1n these goals var1ous methods are used V1sual axds are frrst on the l1st The Amer1can H1story classes saw several excellent full length mov1es Extens1ve use has been made of the overv1ewer and flannel board Several lustoryclasses have used T V product1ons 1n wh1ch students part1c1pated before the camera Book reports on var1ous phases hbrary research work and a study of current h1story are emphas1zed Many projects were planned and carr1ed out wh1ch pertaxned d1rectly to the courses One class rntervrewed Dan Cotton county clerk about elecuon proeceses World H1story students used the commumty resources A Texas Hzstory class wentto Lubbock to see the Texas Tech Museum and hear Dr Holder the du-ector of the Museurn Mrss Felder's World I-hstory class also was pr1v111ged to hear Mrs Odom speakon Ch1na Dr J G Umstattd of Aust1n and others x ' W : ' ' . , . . . . . . I . , . . 1 . , . , . . . . . . situationsg to become better citizensg to appreciate our country and desire to preserve ity , I . . . . , . , . D . . , , . c . , . y I - . ' , . the year Pictured at right are three of the Social Studies teachers They are from left, Mr. J.M. Moffett ' C achg Mr American History and o ' 'tt World Historyand Franklin Prui , Journalismg Miss Katherine North ' al cutt, Americ an H1 sto ry and Annu x if-xf 'T f 0 inns.: VV f'T f W1 my' Ill -am 'H it lvfl' I Dell Pictured at left are Miss Felder, World History and Civicsg Mr. Jim Stehley, World History and Coachg Mr. J.P. Ward, American History and Coach. 29 teachers are The other two science pictured at right Mr Al Young teaches General Science a.nd Mr. Jack Longbotharn ' lo y. They are preparing for a teaches Bio g tap ' of a lesson e recording 30 to acquaint e1'lCe Pictured at left are two of the Sci teachers of Snyder High School. They are, ' hardson who teaches Physics lenRichard- Mr. Glen Ric liedScience and Mrs. G ral Science. They and App son Chemistry and Gene are shown operating a nuetron counter .sf 'WAV Xxx: A 45,1 nn students Shown preparing for closed circmt telecast of a science lesson is seated Mrs Glen Richardson and stand1ng Ronald Miller and Tim Pixley The Science courses offered in Snyder High School are General Science Biology Chemistry and Physics General Science 13 just what the name irnphes a science in general Fllms outslde speakers and field tr1ps are used to make the classes more interesting Telev1s1on teaching was used generally and demonstrat1ons were given through this medlum The projects were generally simpler than those in the other sc1ence classes ject a.nd a study of physicology and anatomy of the human body was also taken up Each person had a project during the year Movies and charts were used and T V teachlng was sometimes used Cherrnstry is the best laboratory course offered in Snyder High School A de d1cated student can go a long way in research 1f he starts in this laboratory with the desire to learn It is the explanatlon of what matter or all materxals are composed The Snyder High School PhyS1CS Course has envolved from the old classical physxcs to modern Physics Along with the necessary classical physics the physics course include the new theories and pract1ces of atoms and electrons neutroxucs basic computer principals and recent advances in industry The physics class took a field trip to Sweetwater to visit the radar station and television stations during the winter Biology is a study of living things. Each class disectedanimals as a class pros Pictured at right are the busi ness teachers of High School They are from left Miss Thelma Leslie Typing Mrs Faye Parker Typing Shorthand and Mr C W Wise Bookkeeping and Typing UEIYQYEIKIYIKJKIKIT soooooooooa oaoosooonoe eocaoosmseew with eve 1 r 'WH Am The business department offers typing shorthand bookkeeping and general business The students have an opportunity to learn to use many types of modern office equipment besides the typewriter Some of the machines are the duplicating machine the mimeographing machine the different types of adding machines the ditto machine the calculators and several types of electric typewriters The business students learn to carry on a business department Twice during the year the bookkeeping students kept books for a fictitious company using proper book keeping forms They learned also banking procedures and income tax procedures of accrual forms of the United States Government General business is practical for anyone as they teach many useful things such as ways to borrow money ways of investing and saving money different ways of wise buying and filing Shorthand students were taught by first reading and copying shorthand then advanced into d1cta tion with much practice by all Moving pictures were used in all the classes to teach business and office procedure T V was used part of the time in teaching typing Learning the keyboard letter styles and parts of the typewriter are especially interesting when taught through the medium of T V 32 A group of students working with business machines are pictured at left Seated at the typewriter is Julia Pickering, at deskis Danny Redwine, standing at duplicating machine is Tim Pixley at adding machine is Danny Ogden and at the filing cabinet is Letha Smith. 'Ill The l1brary 15 a mce place mn wh1ch students may study Four stu dents take advantage of the reference ry Field Mrs Jack Gorman ass1stant l1brar1an and Mrs J' P Nelson l1brar1an are p1ctured look1ng through an Atlas one of numerous reference fac1l1t1es 1n our l1brary wil? The Lxbrary has been a favor1te place of most of the students of Snyder Hlgh School The nearly 12 000 books of the l1b1-ary 1S but a small part of 1ts wonders Both useful and 1nterest1ng 13 the m1crof11m reader the record player w1th the class1cal mus1c records and the Readers Gmude w1th the bound volumes of rnagazmes The Lxbrary has all of the two hundred books l1sted as the best sc1ence books by the Amencan Assoc1at1on for the Advancement of Sc1ence The Lxbrary has bought magaz1nes for all the departments 1n h1gh school and of the one hundred f1fty four magaz1nes can be found 1n the lounge area of the l1brary For those wantlng to read newspapers there were papers from each of the f1V8 reg1ons of the Umted States whlle the others were local papers The L1brary has been made more attractwe by g1fts and loans from the D1amond M Foundatlon Mr C T McLaughl1n has purchased several works of art by such famous art1sts as N C Wyeth and Peter Hurd and several statuettes and presented them to the l1brary 33 ' f W ' '44 . , ' - ,311 , . . ,. , . I i 4 Z.. '..,a -,, .a:..:' 'K W ,, L. i , . ' I for their fut At the left are seen M1ss Alma Lou Ator and M1ss Vera Per1man homemak1ng t e a c h e r s d1scuss1ng current trends of the homemalung department The advantages offered 1n the Snyder Hlgh School Hornernaklng Department are nearly unluruted The sew1ng d1v1s1on has about twenty sewing machlnes w1th large work areas for each student One sewlng mach1ne does set xn st1tch1ng to enable the g1rls to learn to do embro1dery by mach1ne The style showpresented by the sew1ng students wearxng the1r own creat1ons was one of the h1ghl1ghtS of the school year The cookmng d.1v1s1on has several stoves 1n small d1v1ded kltchens wh1ch enable the fanuly Along w1th cooklng the gxrls learned about nutr1t1on servuxg and consumer buylng of foods Partzes were g1ven ln the dlmng room by the more advanced g1rls 1n cook1ng g1r1s to learn to cook as for a real In huxnan relat1ons the g1r1s learn ways of 1mprov1ng the1r manners appearance and fam1ly problems In hous1ng and 1nter1or decorat1on the g1rls made several fleld tr1ps to homes and stores Horne nurs1ng 15 a part of the homemaker s l1fe that cannot be left out The g1rls learned to make up a bed wlth a s1ck person 1n lt as was demonstrated 1n the bedroom of the department gn-1 Everyone enjoyed the F H A luncheon P1ctured around the table are Beth S1mms Anna Lou Jomes Mr V V Shearburn Lawana Row and Karen Porterfleld 1 A R? ' T ' V . . , 75 ' I , l . . . . . . . ', . . . , ' . . , . ' I . N . W Y-if A e 1 . . . 1 r I . l . I . . . , , l ' L eu, 34 ure busmess At the r1ght are Mr J W Greene and Mr W R McMul1an vocatlonal Thx agrlculture teachers d1scuss1ng themr newly bu11t chlcken coop if If Q-0 ,Q-df The Vocatmonal Agrzculture Department boys have won many honors for Snyder H1gh School 1n contests of several c1t1es and towns Thxs year the two grass teams went to the Heart of Texas Fa1r 1n Waco the Dallas Fa1r the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show the San Antomo Fa1r and the Houston Fa1r The Leadersh1p Contest was held 1n Snyder and fourteen school chapters of the Lone Wolf D1str1ct attended The Snyder Stock Show sponsored by the Scurry County Jumor Llvestock Assoc1at1on was held ln February Many entrles were made from Snyder Some of the other shows attended durxng the year were the Sweetwater Fat Stock Show the Ab11ene Chrlstxan College Stock Show and the Texas Tech Show 1n Apr1l The boys were Judgedm such contests as grass crops hvestock da1ry cattle land Judgmg and meats TheVocat1ona1 Agrxculture Department took many f1eld trlps and had many mov1es and plcture charts to amd 1n the teach1ng Plctured at left 18 a group of F.F.A. students bu11d1ng a chick en coop. Th1s was one ofthe1r many projects. 35 . A A , . X . . . , XV ' ' , ,... L 'fl-4 fr' - - - 1 ' '.fV'ffr'z?g:9'3' . . . . 1-w.P'f2fL'? . . -fs.-J ,list . R 7.25 Q 4 .F . 'Zh' . - ' . ,,,,, - W' fy' ,.,.. , A lg l 9 I , . ' i , . . I I ' I 1 ! l ! and occu XII! I At nght are four of the vocatxon teachers They are from left to r1ght Mr John Falls who teaches Wood Shop and Draftrng Mr W E Raborn who teaches General Crafts and Ceranncs Mr W A Mayfleld who 1S D1rector of Industr1al Educa t1on and Mr Frank Mrller who teaches Draftlng and Metal Shop The Shop Department offers metal shop draftrng wood shop general crafts and ceramlcs Each branch of the Industnal Art Department enteredprojects 1n the d1str1ct meet at Ab1lene ChI1St1an College 1n Ab1lene The best projects went from there to the state meet 1n Dallas wh1ch was sponsored by the Dallas Herald The pro jects that were good enough were sent to the nat1onal meet at Dearborn M1ch1gan sponsored by the Ford Motor Company Some of the th1ngs learned 1n shop were weldlng bas1c draw1ng safety and use of machlnes such as the table saw and the planes General Crafts IS des1gned to teach the student var1ous arts and acqua1nt them w1th the products they w1ll be buy1ng 1n the future Four d1v1s1ons const1tute the general crafts course The students are placed 1n exther the leather art medal ceranucs or plast1cs d1v1s1ons They rotate each n1ne weeks so that the student 1S acquaumted w1th each phase of the course At left are some students 1n the Cerarrucs class Preparmg for an exh1b1t1on are from left to r1ght V1rd.1ePatr1ck Kenny Skelton Ron me Rlchey and D1ClCI.8 Byrd -1 ., ,. 3 1 3 I . P ,.,'ff'.. v . 3' 1 - 1 , . . . , . . . , 1 T 'fl 1 - 9 ' W ,fi Q..- x x 1 . . , 1 S 1 1 . x ' J 1 - E , 4 N . J 1 V J 1 ' a . -9. -,gf My VN 'Lv 'U na 'I O 33 3 Ch 's wssfma P1ctured here are teachers of var1ous vocatlonal courses offered at S I-I S From the left are Mr t1on Mr Damel Martxn Audio V1sualEducat1on Mr J C Jackson Industr1al Co operat1ve Tra1n1ng and Mr J H Battle Dr1vers Edu catlon ,auf The bas1c objectxve of D1str1but1ve Educat1on1s to prepare h1gh school youth for useful employment 1n the occupat1ons of the1r own choxce The type of work must be of a d1str1 but1ve nature that 1S a reta11 wholesale or serv1ce selhng type of bus1ness The baslc objectxve of Industrlal Co operatxve Tralmng 15 to assxst 1n develop1ng a well rounded educatxonal program for youth by develop1ng salable Sk1llS and those under standmg that make aworker an 1ntel11gent and product1vepart1c1pant1n l1fe through super v1sed work experxence as well as educat1on 1n sk1lls and knowledge The Aud1o V1sual Class had the Job of show1ng all the f1lms and play1ng tapes for all of the teachers They learned about projectors and how to run them along w1th learmng all about the serv1ce equlpment of Snyder H1gh Dr1ver's Educat1on 1S a course to enable the students to learn to dr1ve There was a pr1vate car oxxmed by the h1gh school 1n wh1ch the students d1d the1r dr1v1ng They also obta1n the1r dr1vers' l1cense through the course Worklng Wlth the projector from the left are Larry Sm1th Ronme Moroney and Mokey Hale 37 1 uv- I l ' , I uf 0 gf.: .,-- . 1 H , I T sim 11 ' A ri? rl. QF ' ' ' f, A L - ' Harold Nolte, Distributive Educa- , + - 'X . . . . . - :V -1 , ' ' , u ' 4 - , ' L . 5 . . , , . . . i . . , . . . D for a bet A group of band students are test1ng the1r lnstruments w1th the strobocom Seated 13 J T Myers and standlng are Thelma Houser B1lly Murphy T R Green and Louls Blount :ffl The band starts out early 1n the year to part1c1pate 1n school act1v1t1es They play for every ball game and put on a. half t1me show After football season they beg1n to prepare for march 1ng contest and the Annual Chnstmas Parade Then come the concerts contests and festlvals The band has been a Sweepstakes Wlnner for four stra1ght years and has an outstandlng reputa t1on ln the nat1on as well as the state An example of th1s 15 that the band was chosen to be ln FIRST CHAIR OF AMERICA a publ1cat1on showlng the top two hundred bands of the country The band enters solo and ensemble contests and always brxngs back many f1rst places W1th1n the band are the Stage Stud1o and D1x1eland Bands The Stage Band has been State Champ1ons for f1ve years In order to deterrrune cha1r seat1ng the 1nd1v1dua1 passes h1s musxc for the dxrector and also plays lessons from h1s method book The Choral Department part1c1pates 1n many d1fferent programs 1nclud1ng servlces clubs and banquets Each spr1ng they take a tour and go to Interscholast1c League Contest where they enter When the All School Mus1ca1 1S glven the cho1r takes a b1g part 1n the productxon and s1ng1ng parts They also part1c1pate mn the Chnstmas choral program Ind1v1duals pass the1r mus1c for the dlrector by a certaln deadl1ne 1n order to remaln 1n the cho1r In the mam Cholrs there are several d1fferent groups Madrlgal Teenagers Satlsflers Debonalres Decades and the Fre shman ens emble Above are the band teachers They are The choral teachers are p1ctu1'ed above seated Mr Melv1n Montgomery and standlng At the plano 18 Mrs Landls Lee and standxng Mr Ph1l Cherry Mr Robert Cl1nton . l I ' ' 1 - ' ' 1 ' - . , , . , . . . . , . , . . . . ' I mass choir contest and solo and ensemble contests. They also attend festivals in other towns. I : . I I . I i I 2 D X, E, J . f' 4 . i 3 f I ter Ilvmg At rlght are the three athlet1c teachers of Snyder They are Mr Horrace Bos t1ck Phys1cal Educatlon and Coach Mr John Conley HeadCoach and M1ssAllene Stovall G1r1s' P E and Volleyball kv Q 5' 4 inf l wx, The Snyder Hlgh School Phys1cal Educa t1on Department takes 1n many phases of sports for both boys and g1rls In the grrls' P E class there was archery basketball volleyball deck tennls soft ball badm1nton and tenn1s all of wh1ch are taught to the gxrls The g1rls have also studled health The boys department of P E also takes xn many dlffer ent act1v1t1es They are bas ketball touch football soft ball baseball and we1ghts The boys also studled health Mr John Conley ms head coach of Snyder I-hgh School I-hs Job 1S to superv1se the sports programof the ent1re school H15 axm IS to have a well rounded sports program at whlch he was very successful the past year Four Gxrls' Physlcal Educatlon Stu dents are shown at rxght dernonstratxng techniques of tumbling They are from left to right: standing Wanda Jones and Nancy Cannon. On the mat is Betty Green and Annette Hock. vigil? QA T' ' VAL' 4 A, :W a V 6, 1 G I 11 Special Events x,y..... ,., ,Ht ,f At last, Senior Rings. James V. , James P., Jimmy, Dottie, Kay Lynn, and Nell are very happy about this big event, receiving their Senior rings What was so funny Mr Mont gomery'7 Adalene Ann B Anne D and Mr Cherry seemed to have enjoyed it too 47 Sin it, Lawanna. Lawanna S .Q and Ronnie seemed to enjoy their own songs. Everyone else looks as though he had a very good time, too, on the football train trip to Borger. Surprised Dr Hamblen These students and teachers are busy with the dental check others Just ca.n't wait for their turn 'PW Inltlatlons rl iii it ii m I 4--.f Shown here are the Qu11l and Scroll P1ctured here are four Qu1l1 andScro1l pledges be1ng1rut1ated by three of the regular pledges as follows DIXIE Judy Dottxe and members The members are Davmd Hale Nell Lynda M1ller and Sandra Feather Mggx 'H- Lat1nC1ub In1t1at1on was held at Susan Cockre1l's home Fun wasn t 1 Tommy you finally got the girls bowing John B1l1y how does the lather taste? down to you. . , 4 - , g , mfw , . ., Bmw' . m ffm: . --ff . 50:4 ,A + 5 . t' , if L.. .l -- Y. lfl U, '4 F' F .fl- 1 We , xl -+- Q I ll-N11 Pep Rallies Create School Splrlt The bus fromSweetwater seem ed to have trouble gett1ng to the game Dr1ver' Hale IS shown cranlung motor M1nton whxle the wheels heerleaders and p1ayers look n 1 he cute smooth runmng well or EVe1'Y0ne was Tootlng for Bud but gamzed B1g Spr1ng Cheerleaders gave Lxnda was Just too fast for h1I'!'1 ll wonder us the honor of a V1S1t just before the B1g whom he 1-an agamst at state '71 Sprmg gam C t it th 7 e u e aren ey Everybody really ra1sed the roof at the pep ralhes Thxs t1me they d1dn't reach h1gh enough Student Assemblies The G1rls' Quartet gave a good assembly They are Darlene Lofton Nancy W1rnan Gay Nell N1cks and Jean Rylander P1an1st was Danny Ogden Below 1Sp1Ctll1'ed the demonstratwn of the amused at Brooxle or 1S 1tJL1St the fact that she needs a permanent'7' Stay all night stay a l1ttle longer was the theme song of the Lousy Annual Hayrlde Maln characters of the annual staff play were M1nn1e Oyster and Spxder P1erce The D1x1eland Band really glves you a thrlll doesnt 1t9 Everyone really enjoyed th1s assembly Everyone seems to have enjoyed The B1g Record Jerry Roe and Donna Scott sang a romantlc ballad whxle Betty Ford portrayed Patt1e Page and Emmadale Ew1ng sang a solo ll ' ll , , . . Vandegraph machine. Everyone seems very X V C 3 . K f ft . H . ll Preparation for Sweetwater Game f..v1,a At left 1S the picture of the Sweetwater bon fire one of the most important events of the year Incidentally Elwood Turner IS the Sweetwater foot ball coach Preparation for the ever- looked - forward - to -S we e twat e r game took many hours of hard work for the band, card section, and es- pecially the football boys. The band is shown practicing for their best skit of the year, prepared especially for the Sweetwater game. -16 After all the trouble work and pain we Our hardworking football boys had on their flnally got our card section in order white football shirts which they wore on their trips out of town Mr Conley is saying how we Call Win ,yn Twlrp Week l' isr- 'isa Jarnes seems to be enjoyxng th1s scene Sue just can't beheve that J1mmy Don1s and 15 gett1ng a b1g kxck out of TVHIP Week really mak1ng her carry h1s books s1nce Lawanna 18 paylng all of the bxlls 3 Juaruta looks very dlsgusted because she has to carry James books James seems prettyhappy ga'- I Betty doesn t seem to mxnd helpmng Jerry Better take advantage, Lynn, Helen only get a drmk does th1s once a. year' 47 ?'.w -ll.-.-,,,,,,,, ,. .H -4- I Y Ja-.. f ..... , Q Q . '-71' , -A-W 4 f- 1 f 3 -1- C ,t'..-gi? Q' ...11 .,..1,,,:'j ' , 4' 'Q :1f'1:-Nz' A. X -Q I 'k,ff.1h.4 ' . 5. is-Cady Q1 ,l..tlQ:K , ...XM fllfl' ' u4t... K gy QLLL3 'sn K X1 lf U 'rji' , 14 1 'v ff ' 4.:'.41' . 'z , 1 S , f 0 s Q ' ,,,,-.,....-.-- ' ,fwf-f' . ' x 3 ,-Avi , .Q K ' fig . f Q I ...I 1 Y l Y .' S, . 3 1 - S. H. S. Coronation Is Big Event Nell, is Neil that funny? Dott1e don't let Gary step on your toes Good Golly M1ss Mo y pa B1ll you're rnaklng Betty dlzzy Banquets Create Exciting Moments yn' ary, 21 giggles tm r ,Sf-fa-gf, K 4 Im' me fl Enjoying the banquet are, Coach Battle, Hungry! Waiting to be served are, Bill, Coach Conley, Dr. Jones, M.C., and Coach Betty, Billy Mark, Dana, Jan, and James. Bostick What did you spill Bud? Look1ng very happy are Lady Bo Linda Rex Bud Judy and Deanne Jin' Zi' if 3 .4416 'mx Trying to make up Rex? Looks as though Sammy what did you say to make Steve Judy Jimmy Betty Jerry B0 Terry Llnda so bewildered looklng and Betty Ann are having lots of fun 49 . . . . I , . , I I I ' U ' it . - C 0 V v ' H - -. pq? ' ' X , .if 7 - X , ,,-, ,L , l A L ,J Ax R ,f.-' LL h X -A 3 an of - L N34 'B , F X x- C , V X Q ,. v M 4 '- ff -x , ' . s X X- , , Y X ' K I I. I , . . 1 l ' , ' ' . Q I Y I Y I ! l Well uh well uh well ya'll come B111 and Coach Conley 54926 :lil JZ! an hxwf Youd never thlnk that these boys were stars 'Nw M... Measurmg for football Jackets W11l lt f1t Paula 'P Really Coach Battles' Blow that bubble Happy Qmav Qur Cheerleaders and MICKSY Tw1r1ers 11,1 t WW J, C' , 4 - gr' bn, uf' , ,, n ' - Q . ...rf f,',' X v , C V '33 , 5 ,il 5 ,, 'A ,. if-C 'H f 1.J1' C ', 3 A., , ' af ilu? ,W A ,, flfvff L V Y 5 ,, , W H gnvfgzfe , if C - , . ,. '74 1 s 1 1 y 1 My .l x l , li X . I l Q if , 'L Y- C , .71 S ' I W 5 N I X i' 1 W X X, I . , l . . 5-4 L '73-, .- 1' ' ffw GQ ,, f,-.L v 24 , 1 CVQU ,QV ' d 4 f no ' X 1 ' ' - 4 M, . .-. I K , - g A Anticipation Fills The Air During Football Season Linda, Carnilla, George Ann, Sue, Patsy, Lanelle, and Ann are decorating for the after-football Game party for our rr11ghtyT1gerS Ann Betty Ann Blenda Betty Sally Beth and Brooxxe are full of hot axr R PUBLIC SCHOOLS Oma Gene Nell Sammy and Lawarma are T Pooped to pop' ' rf' of Hxya Knobby' Havmng fun P1tner'7 Tom Jo Ann Jamce Mr Pruxtt and Dan seemed to enjoy the refreshments dldn t you? S. H. S. Student Workers .4 , F Fel f' Joy Jan Sonja and Gradlne are drawxng Organ1z1ng the student chrectorles are posters for the style show Donna Bobby Nell Mr Jackson and Royce Mary Ethlyn Judy and Tom are rece1v1ng S25 bond for O11 Essays Future Teacher Molly Carroll 1S enjoy David donut look so worrled he Wont mng these elementary students ?7 V' 1 -.M .Lo use the same St1Ck .N V4 I, '57-7 N , , , . . . . ' P I ! ' I ' 3: ,, J 2 Q N X 2 . Q X 3 43 it gg? , I . . . . , , ' . 1 I iH5a-q-.ruins-d'. 1 ..: ' ,el '4 'iazv-va: f- ffvv W- -f Tian , N I, ,V f t 7- , , ..4 -' l X 5 I , X I .V 4? ' I 2 HJ W 1 H' 5 , . Crownmg Sweethearts 435 ,J 0'-tp' Track sweetheart Thelma center and runners up Loulse left and Nell rxght all seem happy Lawanna looks very happy after be1ng crowned football sweetheart by James and Bud Who wouldn't Happy Nell? You certalnly should be After all, every gxrl can't be I. C. T. Sweetheart Yes, 1t's true John Leon gmves Tom roses after she was crowned basketball sweetheart, wh1le Gary and John watch D3 ' 2 Q L - 52 - , 'L I ' ' F K Y . L1 fr 5 N ' I ' A i 'Q X xxx ' 4 XF- y . 4 - ' Q Q-K I' 4 . , , . .' t N ff 5 '-- If-:G 5' - 1 -as Z' A , f 1 l X X '- A 0 , r ' , ll 1 1 L I 7 7 3 Q 3 ' Our Style Shows Don't they look nice? These girls made and styled . their suits and dresses. They are Sandra Blacklock, Dlan Parks made her gown and Babs Wade, Peggy Spence, and Darlene Lofton. also the little gir1's gown. They also modeled them at the style show. Pxctured at rxght are the Fresh men models They are from left to r1ght PatsyRosson AnnVoss Jean Ball Sherron Banks Martha Dav1s Patsy Jackson a.nd l1ttle s1ster 54 These g1rls are modelmg then' party dresses They are Vlfglnla Palmer and escort Garland Fam bro Lucy Blacksher and escort Wayne Marrs and Sh1rley Watson and escort Dwa1ne Burdett 'VM 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , . .- - is . . 'f - 4 f 1, 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 5 1 . . V : 4 I , ' I V kj ,gy . . 52-A, ' ' :2'Q'f-FQ'-H ff?-1.51., 'A Christmas Decorations and Play P1ctured above IS one of the many door decorat1ons Taklng cred1t for the work 15 Darlene Lofton and Deanne Devers At r1ght1s the Hornemakxng Chr1st mas tree P1ctured around lt are Jenelda W1lson Othelda W1lson Sonja Hayme Nancy Hard1n Keltha Walton Jenny Slmms Carolyn Engler and L1nda Mass1ngall P1ctured at left 1S the nat1v1ty scene from the annual Chr1stmas program Everyone e njoyed the play as they always do S Above 1S another Chnstmas decorat1on Those decorat1ng are Sherelene Morton Roger McM1nnamy and Carolyn Lloyd i Spanish CIub's Initiation Banquet , ' is Q - - A' 4 in in new S Were formal initiation. Shown above are the new members, wearing the hats they received to show that they are officially in the Spanish Club, and, at far left and right, Jane and Janet Dugas, who escorted them to the platform. In the center is Ronnie Pitner, president of the Spanish Club, who acted as master -of-ceremonies, and to his left and right, Gretchen Short and Patsy Cary, old members who took part in the ceremony. Shown at left below, is the guest speaker of the evening, Mr. Will- iam Nesbitt and his in- wife. At right is V g Mrs. vena shifieft, Q 5 we-vwfi' f Q M i sponsor of the 'Q .4-'af ' i 4 fi Spanish Club, and , X 1 her husband. ' Q S I' 3 Where's the food? These students seem to be getting impatient as they wait for the turkey and dressing. Shown below, Waiting to be served, are Eddie Dyer, his date for the evening, Gretchen S h o r t, special guest Mr. Cecil Yarbrough, and Beth McClatchy. Latin Club Banquet Guest Speaker for the banquet, Dr. John Hamblerng Sponsor, Mrs. Burchettg Bill Doak, and Barbara Josephson, who provided entertain- ment, are discussing the banquet. i Make it good Linda, looking on and hoping the wish comes true are: Terry Lee, Clovis Pitching coins in the fountain to carry out the theme of Three Coins In The Fountain are President, Phillip Srnartt, Car1aGladson, DannyRedwine, and Virginia Smith. Marsha, which one will it be? , Doug Terry and Stan Hulen. Vice or Roger Fields. Qur Funny Faculty .pu pn' :Wm Speaklng of the d6V119 Guess who? Our Ass1stant P1-1nc1pa1 Mr Henry H14 -'tv-' :xv ' X X XfXfN2iEfXf XA fxfv XXXXQ fxfxfvfxx f xfxfxfv Xfxfxfx XXXXXX XX xf6XA 'Y 6 ,V ' W JN XXXXK XXXXXN xfxfkv XXXXX xfxfxfkf xfxfkf EMS, W4 W xflfw N 1 NA fxfxfxxx Q5XfXfKfWfKfKfXf fxfxfxfx sfxfxfx V Throw the monkeys a peanut Mr Chnton and Mr Martln M1s s Northc utt looks very happy about her new ha1rcut James, Betty Ann, and Barbara seem to like it too. Incidentally , Bo took this picture. 58 For Instance that' ' Iwonder who M1ss Ator Mrs Casebxer M1ss Felder Mrs Burchett and Mr Chnton are watchmg AW! i Annual and Quill and Scroll Events 13 is Everyone still looks very sleepy at the Oh' that early Quill and Scroll breakfast Quill and Scroll breakfast Tags tags tags tags' Pin ning tags was one of the annual staff s main Jobs for many weeks OH! You handsome boys. Our own Viracose Vincent and Clodhopper Cloud. 1 ,X X Dixie Rogers, S.H.S. Senior, has appeared on many television shows since she started singing western songs. She also made a record and appeared on the Lousy-Annual Hayride for the annual play. X Tom Sawyer. . . Sid Sawyer ..... Alfred Temple. . . Joe Harper ...... Tom Sawyer ...Steve Melton . . Ronnie Martin .. Marlin Davis . , . ...Barry Walker Huckleberry Finn .... ...Jerry Proctor Schoolmaster .... Ben Rogers . . . Jeff Thatcher .... Dr. Robinson .... Sheriff ....... Muff Porter . . . Injun Joe .... Raggedy ..... Preacher ....... Judge Thatcher . . Prosecutor ...... Counsel for the D Jim Hollis ...... Aunt Polly ...... Amy Lawrence . . Susan Harper .. . Gracie Miller .. . Becky Thatcher. . Mrs. Harper .... Mrs. Thatcher .. Jane Hardin ..... My friends, we have gathered here to mourn the passing of three fine young men, says Preacher Redwine to his congregation. . . ...James Minor . . . Delbert Lloyd ....J.D. Gray .. . . Ted Lamb ...Tony Anger . . . Bill Crowell . . .Ben Franklin . . Danny Redwine . . .. Eddie Dyer ..Orville Rogers . . . . .Bob Fields .....DarvinBaze ,Margie Glosson Joy Richardson . . . Deanne Devers B eth McClatchy . .... Gretchen Short . . . Jo Ann Miller . . . . . .Toni Best .. . . .Brooxie Tate The director of the play, Mrs. Casebier shown after the dress rehearsal cutting a cake she baked for the cast Tom's reason for being late to school does not seem to meet with the approval of the Schoolmaster In the process of wh1tewash1ng the fence 15 'Joe Harper' Shown bartermg w1th Tom for the next turn are' AlfredTemple ' J1H1H0ll1S d Jeff Thatcher Shown above are the mam charac rs of the Juzuor play ' Tom Sawyer Torn' played by Steve Melton aslung Beckey played by Gretchen S ort to be h1s one and only g1rl' and apparently 'Beckey' 15 falhng for h1s hne Shown above 1n the graveyard scene are As a result of the hard work and long hours 1 uffporteru un Joel' HDI Roblnsonn put forth by the cast and stage crew as well as Mrs Caseb1er the play was well accepted by ,Sure It S dead T m H Sa S 3' Huckleberry F1nn to Tom ln one of the many amusmg scenes of the Jumor Play The hard work1ng students responsuble for the stage sets lxghtmg etc were Dana Scar borough G1nger F1tzs1mmons Carla Portls SammySp1kes and Rmchard Mahan Not shown are Gene W1ll1amson D1Ck Mart1n Johnny Gr1ggs Llnda Ramsey and Darlene Lofton , , . . I I H ' ' ll I I an ll ll 1 te ' , I ll. ll I, , is ' ll ll ! h 1 . . , , , . . . 'M , Inj , and . ' , 1 ' . I I ' I 0 , y 11. . ' , n :lu ls 4 I f t 5. ' ' f -1 i -k,- l ' ' Z3 6 ' 'I , A , ', , h , , Q I I' v' l -AI -. xi! . I . 2- ' ig . . lt xp, W - ' ,EY 4 V n 'Rx N I l .. 1 1 . . 1 - ' I . . . , . , . , . i . . , . . , . l I I I Homemaking Parties Letha Dell Sherrell Mary Jud1th L1nda Becky and Nancy are bemg served punch by Karen Mary 1S about to serve Mr Rayburn Shown p1ay1ng Chrlstmas Carols Adalane Barbara and Mrs Waller homemakuxg teacher M1ss Per1man Barbara 15 shown serv1ng other members of the homemalung department School Life A K1ng1s made' Tony IS hav1ng h1s head shaved forthe role of Kmg Shown above are a group of I C T students after be1ng awarded top honors of varmous kmds Steve IS shalung hands w1th Mr Woody Parks after an assembly program Shown w1th them are Mr P1nne11 and Mr Stanf1e1d A group of Freshmen students are shownbe1owta1k1ngtoaP T A off1c1a1 Mrs H P Brown The King Captain Orton. . . And.l . . . .Bob Fields Louis Leonowens. . . . . .Jerry Guthrie Anna Leonowens The Interpreter . The Kralahome . The King ....... Phra Alack .... Lun Tha ..... Tuptim ......... Lady Thiang .... . . . . . . Judy Broman . . .... Phillip Smartt . . . . . . Bill Crowell .........TonyAnger . . .Reggie Scarborough ...........Bo Brown . . . . . .... Sherene Gladson . . . . . . . . . . Dana Scarborough . . . . . . .Steve Free .. . . .Dana Falls Sir Edward Ramsey ............ Barry Walker Prince Chulalongkorn .... Princess Ying . . . ..... . THE ROYAL DANCERS--Toni Best, Jo Ann Miller, Adelene Soles, Sue Hodges, Paula Dupree, Barbara Taylor. THE ROYAL GUARDS--Larry Page, Sammy Spikes, Tommy Minton, Bill Doak WIVES--Susan Cockrell, Lady Falls, Lanelle Woodson, Betty Ford, Marilyn Lewis, Helen Carrell, Julia Boyd, Linda Mooty, Ginger Fitz- simmons, Judy Huddleston PRINCESSES AND PRINCES--Dalton Walton, Bobby Mooty, Barbara Crowell, Letha Vincent, Retha Vincent, Janie Carroll, Rosa Hemphill, Johnny Conley, Reagan Clinton, Jan Dietrich, Bobby Wright PRIESTS --Ben Franklin, Jimmy Crowder, Jimmy Hardy, Orville Rogers SMALL HOUSE OF UNCLE THOMAS BALLET Uncle Thomas ....... ............. . Doug Vice Little Eva . . . . . . . . . Dana Falls Little Topsy . . . ..............MollyCarroll Little Eliza . . . ................ Deanne Devers Trees ........... Danny Redwine, Jan Nesbitt, Caznilla Roberts.... .......... . ..... Mountain ........ Tommy Minton, Larry Page, Bill Doak .................................. Simon of Legree ..... . . . . . . .... Jerry Procter Slaves of Simon . . Nancy Wiman, Marsha Hurst Guar ds of Simon. .Ronnie Martin, Marlin Davis Budda ..... . ...... . ........... Edward Tullos Angel ..... . . . ................... Sue Hodges Snowflakes, , , , ,Linda Ramsey, Beth McClatchy George .... ....... ........... R o ger Fields Drummer ............ . . . Charles Easterwood Siamese Prop Girls ...... Carla Gladson, Carol Strom .......... ................ 64 I Above are the directors of THE KING AND I Left to right: Coleen Soles, Choregraphyg Robert Clinton, Musical Director, Wayne Pevey Drama Director. VNQPZ Wh 5 ,xg tx, Sway: Dickie Martin M S M Wwwg ff? jf! , 4 f f 1 , W Nell Crawford Miss S 0 0 O 71 415 IW' E pr--X E ,2im.. TN Dottle Dugas Ronnie Pltner Senior Favorites sr 3 if- Skeet Dunn Betty Ann Putts ity t X t X s gtg 7 t E f ' 0 Junior Favorites 3 Ain-rg ffii V3 'fn dns? Phlllp Smart Pat Cary Sophomore Favorites . I A ' 'F' ff h I , , ,, 'M A fr V, ,W ,A M I X A r -,- Q K, f - fx ' W . X 2 I . K if 4' A A 1 X3 .i A39 2 , V gf 'V O www' 'W 19315 ,J Nr-J fwfr Barbara Shoemake Jimmy Don Robinson Freshman Favorites Basketball Sweetheart Tom Best Football Sweetheart Lawanna Row Baseball Sweetheart Judy Broman ll, Canyon Reef Relay Sweetheart Thelma Howser Spanish Queen Pat Cary B X voneybau Sweetheart lsrrael Hmojos Cholr Favorites Beth Wlman an James Manor -of QM Band Favorite Jo Ann Hamblen 5 9 Sweetheart Dottie Dugas F. H. A. Sweetheart Dick Hayes . .tn I. C. T. Sweetheart Nell Crawford KJ Sweetheart Betty Norman t D.E. f N j l'g'o,f X 81 E3 i m ..:,,A ' ' Q . . 1 A, Y . .S. Cor The Snyder High School Coronation was one of the most important events of the school year. The Coronation's main purpose was to reveal the winner of Mr. and Miss S.H.S. which was kept as a top secret until Mr. Stan- field read the names at the ceremony. x s 1 Y ss. O. U at A onation All the sweethearts and favorites of the various clubs, sports, and classes were in- troduced at this time. Junior and Senior girls who wished were invitedto participate. Almost a hundred students took part in the coronation activities. 'K 4 1 .fi RONNIE PITNER LYNDA MILLER Thls year Ronme was bestowed I-'Ynda has BP'-mt ma-HY hard the honor and responsibihty of class W01'k1nB h0'-Us Pre!-'anng our Year pres1dent In addatxon to th1s offxce book AB Editor In Chief She has he was president of the Spamsh Club fulhlled thzs task d1l1gently She DORIS LEWIS Bemg presxdent of the Art Club and F T A has made Dor1s'semor year a very busy one She was also aBS1BtRIlt edxtor of the yearbook JO ANN MILLER Jo Ann has d1lxgently served as class ed1tor on th1s edxtlon of the Txger's Lair Bexng aSpeech stu dent, she took part xn both of the dramatzc presentat1ons th1s year was also elected vlce presxdent of Qu1ll and Scroll The students selected for Who's Who the1r leadersh1p qualxtxes and thelr act1v1t1es The task of chosmg these many qualxfled students ID the Semor 'Uk GARY VICE As well as excellxng xn scholas txc work Gary has partlupated 111 football basketball and baseball teams Gary was elected v1ce presxdent of the Senxor Class and was captam of the basketball and baseball teams JANELLE MOORE Janelle's wxllmgness to work has earned recognxtxon among the students and teachers She was treasurer of Student Councxl and secretary treasurer of the Semor Class thzs year She has also taken part ln volleyball JUDY BROMAN Judy has shown outstandmg abxllty 1n the fxeld of dramatxcs She has partxcxpated m both musxcals and had the lead thxs year Judy was also orgaxuzatxon edxtor on the an nual staff She partxcxpated xn var1 ous choral groups I ' 9 , :. ... I x n 6 . Ya n gr NEIL BOYD Ne1l's dependabxhty and leader sh1p have been outstand1ng factors xn lus bexng elected co captaxn of the baseball team He served as vlce pres1dent of the Spamsh Club also Who are chosen for thelr scholastxc abxlzty abllzty to part1c1pate ln extra currxcular people IS a dlff1CLLlt one because of the Class W Sf PAULA DUPREE Pau.la's cooperatxve att1tude has long been a characterxstxc by wh1ch people xmmedxately recogmze her She has partlcxpated xn many orgam zatxons around S H S Paula has been a member of A Cappella Choir for Z years and a member of the Teen agers' for four yea BETH WIMAN In Beth's act1v1t1es musxc has played a very xmportant part She was ACappella choxr member Teen ager' and played the plan for varxous cho1r groups durxng her four years at Snyder I-hgh STEVE MELTON Steve has done an outstandzngjob as pres1dent of the Student Councll thxs year For the past three years he has also been the drum major of the marchlng band and drummer for the stage band These responsxbxh ues have made Steve a very busy and relxable person SAMMY SPIKES Sammy has ably represented Snyder I-hgh School as cheerleader these past two years Thls year he was head cheerleader Sammy served as preszdent of Qulll and Scroll MARY DEFFEBACH Mary has taken part 1n numer ous act1v1t1es durmg her years at S H S For four years she has partlcxpated xn band Th1s year she dxd an effxcxent Job as as sxstant edxtor of the annual Mary was also a member of A Cappella Choxr A BILL CROWELL Bill has spent manyhours 1n the scxence department and xs well known around Snyder I-hgh for lus abxlxty xn thxs capacny He has also been an actxve member of the foot ball team R NELDA THOMAS Nelda's cheerful greetxng has brxghtened our school tlus past year Band has occup1ed much of her time She has been a member of the con cert band, stage band, and lab band TONI BEST As edxtor of the Txger s Tale tlus year Tom has done an excep tzonally effxcxent Job She has also spent manyhours as one of the class edxtors of the annual - at V , Nd . , a . Il ' - ' . o . iw if ' T-f ' . f, pe :iw of ef' Q Q 5 . S 1 U... K. - ' rs. fv- l I ' ' - ' ll ' I Il n ' , ' 1 h ' gn Runners up for Who's Who are as follows Standlng from the left are James V1ncent Ronald Mlller and Larry W1ll1ams Seated from the left are Dana Scarborough Lydla Hutch1ns Jo Ann Hamblen Carolyn Murphy and Larry Mullxns Not p1ctured IS Wxlda L1v1ngston Runners Mr and M1ss SHS runners up are as follows Couples from left to r1ght are Steve Melton and Judy Brornan John Ward and Loulse Cates Ronn1e P1tner and Dott1e Dugas Sam Sp1kes and Tom Best P The following are runners-up, left to right, Bill Crowell and Joy Richardson, Choral Favoritesg Gretchen Short, Spanish Princess, and Patsy House, ICT Sweetheart. Runners-up are as follows: from the left, James Vincent, Volley- ball Sweetheartg Dana Scarborough, Baseball Sweetheart, Louise Cate and Nell Crawford, Track Sweet- heart. Class Favorite runners-up are: Left to right, Standing: Carla Gladson and Devane Jones, Sophomore Favor- ites. Seated left to right are: Toni Best and John Ward, Senior Favorites. Favorite runners-up not pictured are Jimmy Allen, Junior Favoritei Pat Bills and John Weaver, Freshmen Favorites. X 'LfL5f.n QQ 5 l x 3 4 f -w x Qvf The Snyder High School Student Council has the responsibility of representing the Student Body and of conducting the school activities. Some of the outstanding activities are, helping the cheerleaders with the Sweetwater bonfireg seeing that the flagis raised each day, having a Twirp Weekg sponsoring the freshman initiation, giving a turkey and the trimrnings to a needy farriily at Christmasg sponsoring the coke and candy machinesg selling book covers, stickers, and pennantsg putting up the victory bellg and financing a foreign exchange student. The main project was the point system, which was a contest among the four classes. They received points for the following activities, devotionals, assemblies, Christmas decorations, Constitution test, and the honor roll. 90 The efficient Pictured at left are the officers of the Student Council. They are, left to right: Janelle Moore, Treas.g Barbara McMennamy, Rec. Sec.g Larry Page, Vice -Pres.g Steve Melton, Pres., Beth Wiman, Corr, Sec. 3 and Toni Best, Parl. Student we Above is the sponsor the Student Council, Miss Grove. Members of the Student Council around the coke machine are, from left to ri ght: Wilda Livingston, Ronnie Pitner, Paula Dupree, Jo Ann Hamblen, Bobby Staton, and Jimmy Crowder. They are the Senior mem- bers of the Council. of and hard working The Junior representatives are pictured at the right. They are from left Ann Emerson, Shirley Rucker, Tommy Horton, Dan Bohannon, Nancy Wiman, Sharon Morgan, and Sandy Simpson. council At right in the auditorium are the Freshman members of the Council. They are, front from left, John Wea- ver, Sonja Haynie, Pat Murphy, Caro- lyn Lloyd, Judy Hudclleston, Sonja Gillean, Kathie Crooks, and Pat Bills. Back row, Jimmy Don Robinson and Reg Scarborough. .1 At left are the Sophomores ofthe Student Council. They are, front rowg Linda Page, Karen Livingston, George Ann Beaty, and Carol Strom. Back row from leftg Betty Ford, Pat Carey, Carla Gladson, and Camilla Roberts. fC! jk nkqnr' Jimmy Cloud, Business Manager, andhis Assistant, Eddie Dyer have done a fine job handling the business end of the annual. Lynda Miller, capable editor of the Tiger's Lair has done a very fine job supervising the annual this year. She deserves much recognition for her hard work and fine jobs. The Annual Staff is selected each year to take and organize a pictorial book of events that have taken place during the year. It is one of the busiest organizations around the campus and is composed of twenty-three members. The Tiger sLair is a member of the National Year- book Association and the Texas High School Press Association. Elsev- Jo Ann Miller, Kay Lynn Walker, Toni Best, Miss Northcutt, Sponsor of the Tiger'S and Betty Williams, Class Editors have done a fine Lair, has done 3 fine job taking and d6Ve10Pif1S job in their section. our pictures, as well as overseeing the staff. 9 Mary Deffebach Asst Ed1tor Belmda Bell Art Edxtor and Dor1s Lew1s Asst Edltor Mary and Dons have done a f1ne Job as s1st1ng the edxtor andBe11nda d1d except1onal artwork James V1ncent and Lawanna Row Sports Echtors are pxctured w1th the1r ass1stants James Patterson and B111 Jenrungs They d1d an except1onal Job an the1r sect1on Lair Staff lv Bo Brown Sammy Splkes Judy Broman and D1x1e Rogers Organ1zat1on Edltors All these people d1d a. good Job w1th the1r sect1on Lady Falls Assoc1ate Member Nell Crawford Dott1e Dugas and Ronme P1tner Feature Edltors have done an outstand1ng Job 1n brmgxng out the h1gh11ghts of the year 93 fa? ? x 'A , ' W A ,V v-7 1 s Q Q R J N , J M 1 A .. 5 7, up L3 -, . -. ,, 3- . - ' 9 ' . . . . xx J 1 n - , g . . . . . ' , C J , I D l I I , . 1 L , iiwfiwiff Ii ' -., . ,K 1 A .. V' J A V l 3 1 1 , '. ' 'V 3 N I J N . , . . . , W J :T . ' 3 i l . I Q Quill and Scroll Cl? Officers of the Quill and Scroll are Sammy Spikes, presidentg Lynda Miller, vice presidentg Benny Bell, secretaryg and Lawanna Row, reporter. The Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for students interested in the field of journalism. Members must be a junior or senior, and must have the ability to work and like it. In order to become a member, one must be initiated by the old ones. The new mem- bers had to dress slopp1y,and obey all wishes of the older members. This was something the Quill and Scrollers will never forget. A breakfast was held at Starrs for the installation of the new members. 11 i ., , - X The sponsors of the Quill and Scroll are Miss 94 Katherine Northcutt and Mr. Franklin Pruitt. Standing are: Nell Crawford, Dottie Dugas, Jimmy Cloud, Pat Stevens, James Vincent, Jo Ann Miller, Toni Best, and Ronnie Pitner. Seated are: Oma Ivison, Judy Broman, and Dixie Rogers. ii Seated are: Bo Brown, David Hale, and James Patterson. Standing are: Lady Falls, Mary Deffebach, Janice Young, Doris Lewis, Sandra Hardy, Barbara Wade, Sandra Feathers, Barbara Jean Little, and Dan Bohanan. Hi- 1 1 ' Shown above are Mr. Pruitt and Toni Best, Advisor and Editor of the Tiger's Tale. Barbara King tells Betty Ann Pitts the latest gossip for the Bees are Buzzin, for which they are writers . ez, wx' 96 L 3 f 1.40 Above is pictured Dian Parks and Sam Spikes, circulation managers. .lournali bl Seen above standing are: Barbara Wade, reporterg Pat Stephens, typistg Mor ris Head, headline writerg and John Callo way, reporter. Seated are Audrey Srnith and Janelle Moore, typist. '1 Pictured above are left to right: sports writers, Oma Ivison, Lawanna Row, James Vincent, Bill Jennings, Billy Rinehart. The Tiger's Tale is published bi-weekly by the members of the journalism staff. Working on the staff teaches the students to accept responsibility, as well as how to write creatively. Some of the objectives of the Tiger's Tale is to promote good school and community spirit, also to inform the people of the community about the school system and its op- eration. The Tiger's Tale is a member of the Interscholastic League Press Conference and the High School Press Association. The Tiger's Tale strives to acquaint the students with the school activities so that they will be better citizens of the school community, and to emphasize the work of the various departments within the school thus making the students take pride in their work. Pictured below from left to right are Dan Bohanan, 'Doris Lewis, Dannie Ogden, club writers, and Janice Young and Judy Brornan, copy readers. ,. . 2- Above is pictured, standing, the reporters Judy Duncan, Pat Murphy, Joyce Taylor, Con Ti Brewer. Seated are Sandra Hardy and Ann Q Emerson, Purrs feature writers. 97 Shown at the enlarger is the spon- sor, Miss Katherine Northcutt giving a demonstration. Left to right are Steve Melton and Sammy Spikes developing pic- tures in the dark room. Photograph Service Department The Photography students this year did not or- ganize into a club but their services to the Tiger's Lair and Tiger's Tale have been most helpful. The Student learned the techniques in picture taking and developing of pictures. They learned to use dif- ferent equipment pertaining to photography. 'mfr b At left are Jerry Hatfield, Rex Wilson, and Wayne Ellis working in the dark room. .- 4 .gif Q G. Mi s s Grove , Sponsor The Slide Rule Club is for the club members to learn the fundamentals of the Slide Rule. The club learned to multiply, divide, square, square root, cube, cube root, and proportions. The Slide Rule gives speed, accuracy for working problems. Some of the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior members are, left to right: seated, Jack Eades, DanBohanan, Jimmy Guy, Redge Heard, Bob Fields. Standing: Jimmy Don Robinson, Tommy Minton, John Weaver, and James McKennon. Slide Rule The officers of the Slide Rule are: left to right Eddie Dyer, secretary and reporter, Gary Vice president, and Steve Melton, vice president. Q. fe ' '12 The Senior members of the club are: Seated, Bill Crowell, Hollis Cox, Jimmy Don Hardy, Tim Pixley, Neil Boyd, Larry Mullins and David McIntosh. Standing: Rex Wilson, Wayne Ellis, Larry Williams, and Ronald Miller. 99 The sponsors of the Science Club are: left to right, Mr. Longbotham, Mr. Yommg, and Mr. Richardson. li The purpose of the Science Club is to promote the interest of science to Snyder High School. The Club is divided into biological and physical science. At meetings, discussions consist of projects andScience Fairs. Different teachers give talks to the club members. Projects were entered in the Science Fair at Abilene. Science .... QL ibm Officers of the Science Club are as follows: left to right, Bill Doak, vice- presidentg Susan Cockrell, secretaryg Bill Crowell, pre sidentg Virginia Srnith, treasurerg RonaldMiller, physical pro- ject leader, Dian Young, reporterg Robert Carter, biological project leader. Some of the members of the Science Club are: Left to Right, Delbert Lloyd, Jimmy Don Hardy, Bob Fields, Neil Boyd, Tim Pixley, Gary Vice, Eddie Dyer, James Barber, and Tony Anger. Left to Right: George Holder, Mike Reed, Bobby Wilson, Charles Easterwood, Roger Avant, Dick Martin, Dan Bohanan, and Jimmy . Guy. Some of the other members are: Left to Right, Goldie Preston, Bar- bara Josephson, Donna Scott, Jean Griffith, Larry Devers, Doug Vice, Buddy Patterson, and Glen Thomp- son. ff: jx in 101 i .. .VIN Sponsors of the Spanish Club are left to right, Mrs. Shiflett and Mrs. Burchett. Officers of the Spanish Club are as follows: from left to right are, Carol Strom, reporter, Pat Cary, treasurerg Ronnie Pitner, president, Neil Boyd, vice -president, Anne Dyer, secretary Knot picturedj. Spani h The Spanish Club helps to develop interest in Spanish and to create activities for the pupils who are Studying Spanish. The club took a more active part in the Pan American Forum of Texas. They held the initiation banquet at the first of the year, with Mr. William Nesbitt as the speaker. After mid-terrn, the club elected their Spanish Queen, who participated in the Queen Contest at the March fiesta, held in Midland. The Mexican Dinner and the annual Spring Picnic was held, and everyone had fun! Members of the Spanish Club, left to right are: first row, Beckie Perkins, Betty Longbotham, Judy Wallace, Paula Keaton, Linda Mize, Judyl-Iuddleston, row two, Bo Brown, Helen Harlin, Mary Deffebach, Jan Carey, Pat Bills, Kathy Crooks, Bill Crowell. Row 1: Gretchen Short, Linda Shaw, Marilyn Lewis, Barbara Caldwell. Row Z.: Karen 'Nail, Flo Watson, Meta Bowen. Row 3: Ronald Brewer, Charles Hock, Kenneth Haught. Club Row 1: Pat Nachlinger, Patsy Ramsey, Jane Dugas, Linda Hicks, Janet Dugas, Linda Rosson. Row Z: Vickie Bower, Judith Glad- son, Sue Hodges, Dorothy French, Joyce Guy. Row 3: Eddie Dyer, Gary Vice. Row l: Betty Ford, Katie Gage, Karen Robinson, Brenda Townsend, Theda DeShan. Row 2: Joann Ham- blin, Carnilla Roberts, Carla Glad- son, Betty Morgan, Carolyn Engler. Row 3: Don Brewer, Morris Head, Judy Green, Janet Free. Members are, Row 1: Jan Massengill, Beth McClatchy, Rozanne McCloskey, Brenda Pitts. Row Z: Carol Wylie, Sandra Griggs, Levada Holmes, Maxine Hardin, James Barber. U Pictured at the right are the offi- cers of the Latin Club. They are from left to right, Seated: Jerry Roe, vice- presidentg Philip Smartt, presidentg Susan Cockrell, recording secretary, Barbara Josephson, treasurer. Stand- ing: Joe Redman, corresponding sec- retary, Lindal-Iester, parliamentariang Clovis Terry, reporterg Jane Shaw, historian: Fred Reynolds, editor. Speakers of the Latin The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote interest in the study of Latin and to create fellowship among Latin students. The Latin Club had an extensive initiation this year followed by a supper. They also had their annual banquet in the spring in which all members took part. navbars: E Pictured above is the sponsor of the Latin Club, Mrs. Burchett. Pictured to the right are a group of members of the Latin Club. They are from left to right, Seated: Virginia Smith, Marsha Hurst, Linda Page, historian, Mary Beth Glenney, activities chair- man. Standing: Bill Doak, Reg Scarborough, Ly'nn Brooks , Danny Redwine , I- Danny Ogdon. From the left are Nell Craw- ford, presidentg Miss Allene Stovall, sponsor, and Janice XJ., Young, reporter. The officers absent were Brooxie Tate, vice president, and Dolly Gibbons, secretary treasurer. C? ,A,.-,f urse' Club The Nurses Club was organized to stimulate interest in nursing. Many interesting speeches were heard during the year. Two of the girls in the Nurses Club, Nell Crawford and Betty McKinney, received scholarships to carry out their dreams of becoming nurses. Experience was gained by some of the members by working at the hospitals as nurse's aids. S '44 lnfgl z Standing are Sandra Blaylock, Karen Livingston, Peggy Moore, and Betty McKinney. Seated are Donna McPherson, Marsha Hurst, and Jan , Nesbit. 103 The Sponsors of the Library Club are standing at left behind the circulation desk. They are Mrs. Joyce Gorman and Mrs. Eva Nelson. - 1 Library lub The Library Club meets every other week to learn more about the Library. The club, which was organized in 1925, has quite a few acti- vities each year. One important project of the club is decorating the exhibit window. Some of the activities throughout the year were very interesting. They attended the District TeenAge Library Association at Winters, Texas, and the State Library Meeting at Dallas. They also had a party at the Martha Ann Woman's Club during February. The year seemed to be quite successful. Seated around the table are three librarians. They are from left to right: Patsy Ramsey, Carolyn Goodlet, and Julia Pickering. V Members of the Library Club are left to right: Wanda Wolf, Linda Orr, Helen Car- roll, Donna Krop, and Karen Robinson. Standing from left to right are: Janet Free, Patsy Rosson, Joyce Guy, Maxine Hardin, Dixie Rogers, Brenda Hickman, and Patsy Martin. Other members of the Club are: Seated, Shirley Dyess and Elizabeth Oglesby. Stand- ing are Mary Miles, Joy Redman, and Betty Johnson., 107 .1 Mr. Martin, Sponsor Bs we Mun-iv The office girls of the Audio Visual Club are: left to right, Pat Page Stephens, Mari- 1ynLampson, LindaSe1man, and Illa Eaves. The officers of the Audio Visual are left to right, Johnny Drake, vice president Ronnie Giles, presidentg Mickey McGrew, secretary-treasurerg Terry Lee, reporter Kenneth Drake, sergeant-at-arms. Members left to right are: kneeling, Frank Hardy, Ronnie Maroney, Jimmy Maroney. Standing: B ob Carpenter, Ray La Roux, Tommy Griffith, Ronnie Price, Jessy Johnson. The Audio Visual Club teaches the operation of audio visual equip- ment. The project of the club is to write up a code of ethics on duties of the audio visual members. They outline their duties in detail. At club meetings they learn how to improve and cope with problems. De- monstrations are made with equipment that are not used everyday at club meetings. udio Visual f'N Kneeling: left to right, Morris Noah and Max Shaw. Stand- ing: Larry Smith, Tim Williamson, Eddie Lloyd, Richard Smith, Graydon Hicks. 109 The S. H. S. Artists Q , Above is Mrs. Jones, the club sponsor, doing some of the techniques of painting. Seated, is Doris L ewi s , president. Left to right, is Brenda Drake, vice-presi- dentg Jackie Dean, secretaryg Lanette Miller, historian. The Art Club members learned methods of pencil sketching, water paint- ing and oil painting. Mrs. Jones also taught the importance of seeing art in everyday life. Movies and slides were shown to help explain this. Guest speakers told some methods in painting. The members attended art meetings on Saturday. Some times coke parties were given. Other activities of the Art Club were the attending of the art exhibit of the local artists. The members participated in the school art exhibit. I r 'Ai' ,rlifli 8- U rf! D, ,Q .fied Left to right, Karen Nail, Linda Page, Flo Watson, and Charlsey Lingel. Left to right, Mary Deffebach Adaleen Soles, and Barbara Taylor. The members of A Cappella Choir are as follows from left to right: Row 1: Linda Mooty, Dottie Dugas, Louise Cate, Dena Mapes, Deanne Devers, Joy Richardson, Paula Dupree, Vondel Sum ruld, Judy Broman, Lorndell Ewing, Beth Sims, Darlene Lofton, and Roberta Selman. Row Z Ann Bradley, Barbara Johnson, Gay Nell Nicks, Jan Carey, Jean Rylander, Julia Boyd, Charlene Johnston, MaryDeffebach, Nancy Wiman, Molly Carrol, DanaScarborough,GingerFitzsimmons Sherrel Bell, and Beth Wiman. Row 3: Jerry Guthrie, Jimmy Guy, Lynn Atkinson, Roger Avant, Marlin Davis, Tommy Minton, Mike Keenon, Jerry Proctor, George Holder, and Bobby Hamton. Row 4: Orville Rogers, Ken Elkins, James Minor, Billy Adams, Johnney Proctor John Weaver, Danny Redwine, Bill Crowell, Tony Anger, and Gene Bradshaw The SHS A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. Robert Clinton, has finished another successful year of concerts and programs. The fifty-five choir members are chosen for their ability to sing and also to pay attention, which contributes to the success of the choir. The choir attended a contest in Abilene for region choir. The members of the choir joined the band in going to a festival. Every activity of the choir is toimprove the singing and co-operative abilities of the members A Cappella Choir The officers of A Cappella Choir are from left to right: Beth Wiman, vice-president, Paula Dupree, secre- tary, Judy Broman, reporter, and Bill Crowell, president. The Madrigal Singers from left to right, Front Row: Linda Mooty, Dottie Dugas, Roberta Selman, Darlene Lofton, Nancy Wiman, Gay Nell Nicks, Jean Rylander. Back Row, from left to right are: Danny Redwine, Bill Crowell, Tony Anger, James Minor, and Jimmy Guy. This group of singers have a very unusual style. They sing as the people did of the Victorian age. Mr. Clinton has worked hard 'to get the blend that this group has accomplished. The Teenager are from left to right: .Toy Richardson, Dottie Dugas, Louise Cates, Judy Broman, Molly Carroll, Dana Scar- borough, Beth Wiman, Paula Dupree, and Deanna Devers. The Teenagers are a group of nine Senior girls. They have worked together since they were Sophomores. The girls enjoyed very much performing for assemblies and Civic Clubs. The girls will be missed next year. If Pictured from left to right are: Darlene Lofton, Nancy Wirnan, and Gay Nell Nicks. These girls worked , Mr' Robert Clmton 15 the hard to get the good blend that they d1rector of the A Cappella have accomplished' choir and has also done a remarkable job with his four groups. This duet is made up of Deanne Devers and Joy Richardson. They have per- formed for many audiences and have given much pleasure to people who have heard them. .9 . 'VA' ' Below is the teacher of the various groups of singers. Mrs. Lee sponsors the Decades, Debonairs, and other groups. Q- . gy W! 'G' X X ,X qc I 1 f n The Decades are from left to right: Linda Roland, Jan Cary, Dena Mapes, Patsy Cary, Vondell Sum- ruld, Carla Gladson, Julia Boyd, Marilyn Lewis, Gin- ger Fitzsimmons, and Carol Moore. eg K yi, The Decades, a sophomore singing group consisting of ten girls and the Debonaires, a freshman singing group having twelve members, have sung at many school .and community events this year. The students of S.H.S. enjoyed the assemblies presented by the two groups as did the Lion's Club and guests of the horne- making girls' style show. The Debonairs are from left to right: Letha Brice, Lanette Miller, Sandra Williams, Pat Bills, Paula Keaton, Sue Taylor, Jolene Sheid, Becky Perkins, Bar- bara Shoema.ke, Brenda Pitts, Judy Wallace, and Ginny Sims. 115 4 The members of the band are from right to left: Mary Deffebach, SharonMorgan, Thelma Houser, and Barbara Armstrong. Znd Row: Clovis Terry, Fred Reynolds, Donna McPhearson, Redge Heard, Herndon, Jo Ann Hamblem, ShirleyPayne, Barbara McMim1amy, Delbert Lloyd, and Larry Williams Kenneth Haught, Beth Smallwood, Billy Murphy, R.R. Green, Beecher Moss, James McCannon, Kay Shelburne. 4th Row: Brenda Pierce, Carolyn Lloyd, Phillip Smart, Dan Bohanan, Pat Ramsey, Jerry Row, Bill Patterson, John Curry, Jack Cockren, Brenda Maddox, Edith Shiflett, Beverly Miller, Hollis Cox, Glen Thompson, Rodger Fields, Ann Bradly, David Wiman, Wayne Ellis, Jack Pat Murphy. 6th Row: Charles Easterwood, Larry Devers, Jim Obreght, Linda Ramsey, Doug Martin, Dickie Clemor, J. T. Myers, JohnnyPowel1, Ronald Brewer, Louis Blount, Barbara Taylor, Snyder Hi h Schoo This year made the fifth year in a rowthe Sweepstake awardat the lnterscholastic league contest performances between halves at football games were always highly rated. They also attended several fill M0-Q Mr. Montgomery, director, and Mr. Cherry, assistant director, have molded this band into one of the most outstanding organizations in West Texas. .9 ina- .IudyGriffin, Caro1Strom, Dickie McBeth, JanNesbit, Margaret Miller, SonjaGillian, JudyLockhart, Helen Carroll, Don Beard, Donna Scott, Rossane McCloskey, Bobby Wilson, Brenda Drake, Louis 3rd Row: Carnilla Roberts, Graydine Sellers, Danny Ogden, Ray Lashaway, Buddy Patterson, Nelda Thomas, Jimmy Crowder, Bob Fields, Sherene Gladson, Linda Hicks, Marsha Hurst, and Paula Reiger, Lou Wayne Rogers, Wilda Livingston, Tommy Horton, Finas Calvert, Mike Reed, Preston, Barbara Josephson, Marjie Nicks, Dorothy Payne, Pamela Haigwood. 5th Row: Ronald Eades, Bennie Grenfield, Sue Stokes, Linda Hicks, Ann Dyer, Sue Hodges, Gwen Beckham, and Vice, Margorie MacDowell, Judy Milton, Kenneth Elrod, Gaylen Prather, Gerald Eaton, Dickie and Adaleen Soles.. lack and Gold Band in Abilene. The band also provided the pep rallies with rousing football music and marches. Their other marching, sight reading, and concert contests this year in which they did very well. The officers of the band e from left to right: Kay aurne, Jimmy Crowder, ma Houser, Jerry Row, N Morgan, Bob Fields, Roberts, Phillip Nelda Thomas, Del- rt Lloyd and Wilda Living- ,. Left to right are the vocalists n i A. for the stage band: Dana Scarbo- m in rough, Tommy Contella, Sherene ' Gladson. , Mfqf Stage Band The Snyder High School Stage Band is one of the finest organizationsin the music department. The Stage Band plays for many programs throughout the year. They went to Abilene in January. Members of the All Star Stage Band are Delbert Lloyd, Steve Melton, Danny Ogden, Wilda Livingston, Roger Fields, Bob Fields, Jerry Roe, and Sharon Morgan. Left to right, Back Row are: Danny Ogden, Jerry Roe, Steve Melton, Tommy Contella Beecher Moss, Bob Fields, Jimmy Crowder, Nelda Thomas. Front Row: Sharon Morgan Tommy Horlon, Ray Lashaway, Phillip Smart, Wilda Livingston, Dan Bohanan, David Wiman Hollis Cox, Ronald Miller, Roger Fields, and Glen Thompson. -sv-winddrss Q-Nm lc al, Above are the S H S twirlers from left to right They are BarbaraTaylor Linda Ramsey Jo Ann Hamblern, Adaleen Soles Camilla Roberts and Beverly Preston Steve Melton Drum Major D 0 N36 I .. E, o XX The twxrlers for the S H S Black and Gold Band have worked very hard this year They have spent many hours of practice in preparation for the activities which the band has had They have added glow and sparkle to all of the football games and pep rallies. They have worked hard and thoroughly enjoyed twirling. Their routines are always accurate. They always add color and beauty to all of the activities of the band. Steve Melton has led the marching Black and Gold Band very efficiently for three years. .,- ak , U . Q , ,, ' 2 g Q-v'A 211 M A f 1 ',..' ff..,,pf ,4 - Q .qi U 1' 5--gif? :if Yup- . F - :-- 3 5 k - I vv-, f 'wp NW ' 2 42, , 'df' N ' f Qs U' if A, Qi 5 4' 21' hw jg . f .. A ' ---f ' .-.V- ,, K ' HJ new . X .,,.f ff, R ' 1 -' 1 I if' -Sim' Ng? ' ' vig' I , 'j'f'5f'! 'Sigkfa m ,. f ' I , ' E i 5-, V 'fm V , l vm Q,-Q - u .. 'ii griil' , Q- fx 1' iff fav, 'V , 'M 4 .Q 5 7 1 rf ,. V V' ' ,, ' ' 4 '- 1 ' 'W ,. 92' unxxwa, E ? - .A , :':ifg .gf 5 3 ,I 4 A , I af i . s, 1' ,,. .' 1. . ' V- - '-119 ' v , , 21, q , , 5-I Q 3 ! W' ff' I s uv v 4. 9 j A , 1 :' 8 3, L 1, .. is it Y' 1 Z 81 A - A 'J wo W., V at lg 'E ff. H Q Q4 Q , i '27 V' v- 1-gf ,K I 'RS 'ni ,fi if? L1 1 2 S? 5 I., E 9 fa 1. 11. wi n X 1 I K 1 1 1 Y 5 X Y Y .x 4 1 1.5 1' 1 1. 51 Q A D' ' 4' 'J 1-, 4 ? 5 2 I2 H Q , ,f4 'Q f' ii :Q , . 15 : 'fy as it P X iiyv ? gl Qian, 4,v 4' .. E1-gx f At left IS a group of stu dents who entered n the Spe1l1ng d1v1s1on of the In terscholastzc League They are Mrs Faver the teach er Jack Eades Sally Her rxng Clet1s Fr1th Barbara McMennarny and L1nda Page Interscholastlc League Students together w1th the1r teachers expenenced a lot of hard work 1n the preparatmn for the In terscho1ast1c League contests typ1ng shorthand spell1ng and one act play Above are the shorthand students of the contest They are Nancy W1rnan Peggy Spence .Taus Younge Loretta Evans and teacher Mrs Parker At left are the ty'p1ng stu dents of the Interscholast1c League They are pxctured typ1ng pract1ce letters wh11e M1ss Lesl1e teacher looks 1 Wilda Livingston, Linda Massingill, Barbara McMennamy, Sharon Mor- gan, Nelda Walker, and Brenda Pierce. 122 kr! Members of the Future Teachers Club are: Kay Lynn Walker, Lady Falls, Linda Hester. standing from left to right, Lynda Miller Kneeling are: Jo Ann Miller, Molly Car roll, Dana Scarborough, Jan Welborn, Helen Harlin, and Paula Dupree. The Future Teachers of America was organized in 1953 in order to give every student the opportunity of acquainting himself with the res- ponsibility and opportunity that teaching provides. A scholarship is given each year to one senior member of the club that is interested in becoming a teacher. Several times this year, the students have been able to teach at the elementary schools in order to get practice in teaching. Teachers of the Future Other members are left to right, The sponsors of the Future Teachers Club of America are Miss Dell Felder and Mr. Haskell Beard. Members left to right are: Sandra Feather, Adaleen Soles, Beth McClat- chey, Clovis Terry, Sallyl-Ierring, Kay Shelburn, Judy Broman. I4 The officers of the Future Teachers Club are:President Doris Lewis, Vice President Dottie Dugasg Sec. Toni Bestg Rep. Audrey Smithg and Hist. Mary Deffebach. Seated on the floor: Keitha Walton, pianist, and Carolyn Engler, songleader. Back row: Left to right, Gwin Beckham, treasurer, Ginny Sims, secretary, Mary Webb, degree charimang Margie Glos- son, recreation chair- man, Sherrell Bell, president, Karen Por- terfield, vice president, Mary Stephens, reporter Dian Parks, parliament- arian. Future Homemakers of America Future Homemakers of America promote agrowing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. There are two phases of this depart- ment. Every other week the Degree workers meet. There are many pro- jects carried out by the club. The style show is one of these projects. A banquet was held in October for parents and an installation service. During the spring, FFA and FHA meet for an annual picnic. Front row: Linda Rosson, Judy Cooper, Mary Webb. Back row: Sherrell Bell, Janelda Wilson, Othelda Wilson, Patty Jackson, Keitha Walton, Margie Glosson. ia-1 1 'NRE From the left: Othelda Wilson, Barbara McMen- namy, Linda Massingill, Shirley Rucker, Jenelda Wilson, Nancy Hardin. Some more of the FHA members are from left to right: Cathy Du Pont, Carolyn Goodlet, Margorie MacDowe11, and Beth Srnallwood. x X 1 4 r H Left to Right are: Romana Thompson, Linda Rosson, Leoma Partain, Barbara Arm- strong, Dorothy French and Judy Cooper . '34, If in x .uxiY r, 85 N' we A LN-W Q il 1,- Club officers are from left to right: Jerry Springer, presidentg John Ward secretaryg Doyle Farmer, reporter, De- vane Jones, vice -presidentg Richard Robinson, treasurer, and Steve Nail, sentinel. Sponsors of the Future Farmers of America Club in S.H.S. are Mr. W.R. McMu11an and Mr. J.W. Green. Future Farmers of America Club E Standing: Harley Mer- ritt, John Ward, Jerry Sorrels, Robert Lewis, and Clyde Reed. Seated: Jerry Scrivner, Jerry Springer, Dean Staton, and Dickie Martin. 7 -9' lil An. Bottom row from the left: Marcus Strickland, Lyle Rosser, Billy Tarter, Jerry Hall, Jack Key, Jady Gilbert, and Ronnie Price. Second row: Virdie Patrick James Rhinehart, Mickie Wharry, Alex Cross, and David Lunsford. Third row: Jimmy Moseley, Richard Smith, Fred Par- rott, Devane Jones, Dick Hayes, and Johrmey Richardson. . 'ffhyl From the left standing: Lewis Isbell, Mike Stipe, Billy Ray Browning, Bobby Hataway. Standing: Lorrel Surnruld, Steve Nail, Burl Overrnan, and Doyle Farmer Bottom row left to right Jerry Maxwell Jerry Rain water Joe Rosas Keith Lloyd and Freddy Overman Second row Doyle Sharp Robert Strickland Marvin Hardy John Billy Koonsman, and Gilbert Merritt. Third row: Lanny Hall, Stanley Martin, and Wendell Beene. Fourth row: Herman Farmer, Kent Holmes, Billy Foree, and Gene Key. 7 Distributive Education L.. THINK Mr Nolte sponsor The bas1c 0bJeCt1V8 of D1StT1but1VC Educat1on 13 to prepare h1gh school youth for useful employment 1n the occupauons of the1r own cholce The type of work must be of a d1str1but1ve nature that 15 wholesale retaxl or serv1ce se111ng type of bus1ness Tranung 15 made p0SS1b16 by cooperat1on between the school and local busrness estab11shments Students acqulre pract1cal work exper1ence 111 the1r chosen occupatlons by worlung each afternoon Each mormng the school prov1des 1nd.1v1dua.1 d an group 1nstruct1on 1n the many phases of busxness educatlon Th1s year thlrty f1ve boys and g1rls have been r d d p ov1 e w1th a well rounded program mth the cooperat1on of th1rty bus1ness estabhshments Offxcers of the D1str1but1ve Educatlon Club at Snyder I-hgh School for the Fall term Seated J C Scott Jr v1ce presxdent 1n charge of program plannlng Mary Green h1stor1an Carol Davmdson reporter Slurley Watson pres1dent Lucy Blacksher treasurer Shxrley Payne parharnentarlan Standlng Wayne Marrs v1ce presxdent 1n charge of soc1al affa1rs and Bobby Melton alde to the presrdent L 0 Y, ' i . . . .' 5 ya I 1 ' . 1 ' - . 5 I as 3 L F . Z.. ,., ' 's ,' 5 ' . 9 , 1 , 5' , - 2 , 'Q , Distributive Education Club mem- bers are looking at some Individual Notebooks prepared during the Fall term. Student preparing best notebook is official delegate to the state con- ventionheld in Austin this year. Seated: Jo Ann Borum, Joyce Watson, Jean Eddins, Jane Shaw, PatriciaAnn Gage, and Opal Boyd. Business S p e akin g contestants compete locally, winner attends state convention to compete with a represent- ative from each of 140 Distributive Education clubs in Texas. Using a tape recorder to record speeches is Dwaine Burnett, Bobby Marchbanks, Nelda Walker, Garland Fambro, Charles Cooper, and Bobby Rodgers. :aim S ' 'iii Aides to Officers of the Distributive Education Club. Seated: Brenda Pitt- man, Lee Edelman, Johnny Starnes, Alice Burrow, Wilma Kirby. Stand- ing: Betty Norman, Totsy Drinkard and Virginia Palmer. - f '3 129 Industrial Arts 'VNU Above are the sponsors of the I.A.C. Club. At left is Mr. Raborn, and at right is Mr. Mayfield. At right are the officers of the I. A. C. Club. They are seated around the table left to right: Charles Gregory, Sergea.nt-at- arms: Lydia Hutchins, reporterg Marilyn Lampson, secretary-treasurer, and Jimmy Huffman, vice-president. Not pictured is Skipper Moore, president. The Industrial Arts Club is organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the industrial fields. It teaches students such things as initiative, leadership, and de- pendability. They elect a delegation and sent this group to the State meeting held at College Station. At this meeting they elect the offi- cers for the following year. ' At left is a group of members of the club. They are pictured around a car which is one of the students projects. Behind the car from left: Bruce Taylor, Sharon Bab- cock, Mike Keenan, and Tommy Cronk Pictured in front of the car, left to right are: Loreta Evans, John Richie, Annete I-lock and Kay Nail. 3 At the left are the ICT stu- dents who won various awards given March 8, at the ICT con- vention held in Snyder. They are from the left: Seated, Daniel Wood, Donna Neil, PatsyHouse, Sandra Blacklock, Joy Green, Betty McKinney, EarlBessire. Standing are Bob Noland, Ray Cox, Skipper Moore, and Joe Bunt. Industrial Cooperative Training is an on-the -job program which is available to all junior and senior boys and girls in Snyder High School. Training is made possible by cooperation between SHS and local business and industrial establishments. This training situationis approved by the members of the local advisory committee, the training sponsor, the students, and sche- duled classes, conducted by a teacher-coordinator. The student must meet all of the Graduation requirements for a High School diploma in con- junction with an opportunity to prepare for a career. The purpose of the club is to unite boys and girls in vocational industrial classes in a common bond. The basic objectives of industrial cooperation is to teach boys and girls how to be useful employees in the occupations of their choice. Officers of the ICT are Patsy House, presidentg Bobby Station, vice president, Nell Craw- ford, secretaryg Joy Green, treasurer, Joyce May, reporterg Bob Pollard, sergeant at arms, Nicky Rakagis, sergeant at arms. Mr. J. C. Jackson is the sponsor. Industrial Cooperative Training ' 'fmurnvswh-N. ' ,..QNiL': ' .WN 1: ni-n The members of the 1 i fr I. C. T. Club are, Seated: Sara Dennis and Donna Q- Scott. Standing are: Bobby L, S Nolan, Skipper Moore, Jim West, Daniel Wood, Ray Cox, and EarlBessire. I' aaa hx' 1 S ! A 1 I Q i m I? - X O ef fu' I 12 1 if -1- L N5 is .i .. 1 , 1 Vincent. Second Row. Richard Newman, Johnny Drake Mick Barber, Bud Morgan, Dickie Martin. ' Third Row. Israel Hinogo The Snyder Tigers pictured are, left to right Seated: Eddie Dye . ' , 1 1 Dick Hayes, Paul Stanley. Fourth Row: Jerry Davis, Jimmy Alle Rex Wilson, Dwaine Merritt, Bill Jennings. ri. 15 Pictured are the A team managers. These boys, through their hard work in keeping clean uniforms and repairing equiprnent, were val- uable hahds for the Tigers this year. Jimmy Cloud M ,,....W,2:t: V ' I 1 U Manager ' ' 'fw,QMf' . ,, VW J ' 'I i T '.3.E'5.-,i'ii'f-A-'53- 'l.,l-M-4-syn 4 A . F V xx 7 sl J V . Q 'T , c A Gay Hickman Manager am I 'x I vw.. , 1'. X, . 5' 'X -N 145 7 I am :iq James Patterson, Ma.xey Ware, Gene Williamson, GaryVice, James McGrew, Richard Mahan, Bill Rinehart, Kenneth Drake, James Tony Anger, Bill Dubose, Larry Page, John Burris, Terry Lee, Ronnie Giles, Bill Phillips, LarryMullins, John Ward, Bill Crowell, gi ' E. M--f ,J t.l'tf ' John Ward Captain 5 I 3- M,,M, L l x, lv Larry Mullins Captain N , The three boys pictured below yvere chosen the 1957 Tiger Tri- Captains for their outstanding play and leadership on the field. I IH IH XN 5 .7 5' . 1 Bud Morgan 135 Captain if John Conley Head Coach Kans as Umver sxty Ravi mga A Team- Coaches a job well done .. Hal Battle Line Coach Sul Ross State Horace Bostick Backf1e1d Coach 1 N Q2 C Y' 136 l--A College nfs Q, 5 1 wfb 0 9' . 9 V 4 Q, A ,I X ' I l 1 X W 0 N X X 1, WNV' Q I X tkku ,-4 . V .. Y ,. , 'K -' T. . U. X J' 55 . A a vwf L O N s aa m B111 Ph11hps lst Team A11 D1Str1Ct B111 Rlnehart lst Team A11 D1str1ct gs-rv Gene W1111amson 2nd Team A11 D1str1ct W Larry MUl11nS Honorable Ment1on A11 D18tT1Ct Bud Morgan lst Team A11 D1str1ct Most Valuable Player Dlstrlct 3 AAA Dlstrlct Honors Because of the1r outstandlng play 1n the held of ath1et1cs these boys have been awarded spec1a1 honors 1n football These ten boys were a1so starters for the Txgers th1S season James Vxncent Honorable Ment1on A11 D1str1ct Rxchard Mahan Ist T eam A11 D1str1ct John Ward 2nd Team A11 D1str1ct Qc M1Ckey McGr ew 2nd Team A11 D1str1ct B111 Jenrungs Honorable Ment1on A11 D1StI1Ct fb 6: F - Qi., f Q N - , . I 3 I . . . . ' ' i X xx l O 0 JI' 3- tx R, . . . , 0, . . n rg 12 , 3 4. .? 4: , j I fs 1 A .' Vx A '51 if fl S4 . X ' ' 9 7 Dickey Martin Quarterback 1 year A Borger back is stacked at the line of scrimmage for no gain by Ronnie Giles a.nd Gene Williamson. Others assisting are Larry Mul- lins No. 74, James Vincent No. Zl, and Bill Jennings 73. Tigers drop opener to Borger The Borger Bulldogs, playingball-control football defeated the Snyder Tigers 12-7 in their season opener. The Bulldogs, using short gain- ers as their main weapon, were in possession of the ball for about 2X3 of the playing time. The Bulldogs drew first blood, driving 60 yards to a touchdwon that started late in the first quarter. The Tigers bounced right back to score and take the lead. Quarterback Richard Mahan boomed a 48 yard punt to the Bulldog safety. A swarm of Tigers were down onhim to jarr the ball loose. Gene Williamson recovered the ball on the Bull- dog l2 yard line. Mickey McGrew hit up the middle for the touchdown, Jimmy Allen convert- ed. The Bulldogs took the ensuing kickoff and marched 80 yards to the winning touchdown. Out- standing defensive players were Bill Phillips and Ronnie Giles. 138 Larry Page Center Z years DN ,- 7 'ff K ' 1 Q, I r 1,1 ' 1 Jimmy Allen Halfback 2. years Tony Anger End Z years Jimmy Allen, Tiger halfback, is shown galloping through the Dumas line for 20 yards to the Dumas 20. Tigers dump Demons 33-O The Tiger Footballers put together a crush- ing ground attack and rock-ribbed defense for a smashing 33-0 victoryover the Dumas Demons. With about 400 Snyder fans cheering them on the Tigers began pouring on the coal in the first quarter and they did not let up until they had tack- ed 33 points on the scoreboard. Twelve Tiger backs get in on ball carrying chores that saw the Bengals grind out a net of 361 yards on the ground. Sophomore Dick Hayes led the Tigers in ground gaining with 109 yards in three trips. One of the most exciting plays of the game was Hayes' 87yard touchdown run in the third quart- er. The Tigers rolled up 20 first downs to nine for Dumas in rolling up their 361 yards rushing. Scoring touchdowns for the Tigers were Dubose, Morgan, Stanley, McGrew, and Hayes. Tops in the defense department for the Tigers were Bill Phillips, Bud Morgan, Bill Crowell, Dickie Martin, Bill Dubose, and Rex Wilson. Maxey Ware Center 1 year M fd' , ,f X Dick Hayes Halfback 1 year 13 tt fr F49 X. 'iv James Vincent Halfback 2 years James Vincent, Tiger halfback, No. 24 has just crossed paydirt for the first Tiger touchdown against Big Spring. The above touchdown sent the Tiger ahead 6-O in the first quarter. Tigers stomp Steers I9-7 Unleashing a crushing ground attack for the second straight week, the Tigers made it three in a row over the Big Spring Steers before a crowd of 6, OOO fans. Leading the Tigers inthe ground gaining department was quarterback Richard Mahan with 110 yards, in 12 carries. Defensive standouts for the Tigers were linebackers Dickie Martin and Bill Phillips. Outstanding in the offensive line were guards Gene Williamson and Bill Phillips and center Bill Rhinehart. The Tigers grabbedan early lead when they scored the first time they got their hands on the ball and onlya fewrninutes later made it 12 to nothing when Bill Dubose pounced on a Steer fumble on the Steer 33 yard line, the Tigers capitalized on this mistake and scored in the six plays. The Steers pounced backto score but the Tigers took the ensuing kickoff and drove 79 yards for a touchdown. After that the Steers never threatened the Tiger goal line. Scoring touchdowns for the Tigers were James Vin- cent, two, and Bud Morgan one comprising 18 of Snyders 19 points. 140 Jerry Davis Tackle 1 year I Richard Newman Quarterback 1 year M Bud Mo rgan Halfback l year A Lobo is stopped for no gain by guard, Bill Jennings, and tackle Larry Mullins. Shown coming in to help are LarryPage and John Ward. Tigers win 27-2I over Lobos Inperhaps the most razzle -dazzle football game ever unreeled on the Tiger Stadiurn turf, the never- say-die Tigers battled their way to a thrilling Z7-Z1 victory over the Levelland Lobos Friday night that left some 5 , 000 howling fans limp at the finish. The Tigers first score came after a 60 yard drive when Vincent scoredfrom 13 yards out. Mickey McGrew blasted over from the Lobo three to climax a 58 yard march for the second score. The Lobos took the lead at halftime 14-13 and added another touchdown in the third quarter making it 21-13. The Tigers bounced right back to score withHayes scoring from the 24. The Tigers with their backs to the wall aft-er seeing Levelandtake the lead, 21-20, with just 5:'Q8 minutes left in the game, drove 55 yards following the ensuing kickoff for the winning touchdown when Mahan sneaked over from the Lobo one yard line with the winning marker. Leading the defensive department were Dickie Martin, Bill Phillips, Larry Mullins and James Vincent. John Burris Guard l year K , -if Paul Stanley Fullback l year 'Iggy ---,Q Joe Ed Pesch, No. 42, speedy Breckenridge halfback, is shownat the end of his wide sweep as Larry Mullins, Tony Anger, and Bill Rinehart and Phillips close in for the tackle. Tigers surprise tough Breckenridge 20-I4 A determined band of Tiger footballer made monkeys out of the oddsmakers by turning back a vaunted Breckenridge Buckie team, 20-14, before some 7, 000 fans in Buckaroo Stadiurn. The Tigers rolled rentlentlessly on the ground and in the air in the first half to rack up a 20-0 lead and then played concervative ball in the second half to preserve their 3 touchdown margin. Snyder's first scoring drive was set up when James Vincent intercepted a pass on the Buckie 39. In eight plays the Tigers scored with Mahan carrying the pigskin over. The second touch- down came after a Breck fumble on its own 43. In 12 plays the Tigers scored over right tackle with Williamson and Phillips clearing the way for Hayes. The third touchdown came after a sixty yard drive carried down to the one where Vincent dove over for the score, with Williamson and Phillips once again clearing the way. Tiger line play was outstanding as they paved the way for the touchdowns with the key blocks time and time again. Heading the defense were Phillips, Mullins, Rinehart, and Dickie Martin. James Patterson Guard 2 years T Billy Rinehart Center 2 years 142 Rex Wilson End 1 year ,msn s X I Richard Mahan Quarterback E 1 year Fullback Don Boyce of the Midland Bulldogs finds no running room as he is met at the line of scrimmage by Bill Browell, No. 61 and James Vincent, No. 24. , , 1? Long runs feature 40-I4 Tiger wm over Z' 1 Snyder's snarling Tigers stunned the Midland Bulldogs with a touchdown in the first minute of play and then proceeded to carve out a 40-14 victory beforea throng of ll, 000 in Midland. Jimmy Allen intercepted a Midland pass and sped 55 yards for the first Tiger touchdown. After that the Tigers added two TD's in the second quarter, two in the third and one in the final, enroute to their lopsided victory. Scoring touchdowns for the Tiger's were Allen on runs of 55 and Z1 yards after pass in- terceptions, McGrew 32 yard run, Vincent 44 yard run, Hayes 94 yard run, and Mahan 90 yard kickoff return. The Tiger line play and blocking looked phenomenal as they ripped the Midland line for large holes through which the backs ran. Defensive standouts for the game were Dickie Martin, James Vincent, .Timmy Allen, and Bud Morgan with ll, ll, 8, and 6 tackles respectively. Midland 1 9 55 xr 1 ' . Ronnie Giles Tackle l year Y Q34 Dwaine Merrit, End 2 years C' vi ,. xN.K0,AA iw ex! V. iii ' je f Mickey McGrew, 200 poundTigerfullbackplows through a pile of football players for the only Tiger touchdownin 21-7 loss to Sweetwater Mustangs. Tigers lose to Mustangs 2I-7 The Tigers with their backs against the wall after having Sweetwater score afirst quarter touch- down battled back gamely to score the next time they had the ball to even the count at 7-7. This was the score at halftime. Quarterback Richard Mahan returned the ensuing kickoff back 20 yards to the 40 and the Bengals promptly drove 60 yards to a touch- down to tie the gamer up. The Tigers used 13 plays in the drive with fullback Mickey McGrew climaxing the drive with a plunge over from the one. The score remained deadlocked at 7-7 until late in the third quarter when the Mustangs broke the tie with a 51 yarddrive to paydirt. Sweetwater scored again just before the third quarter ended on a 46 yard drive followinga short Tiger punt. Their point was good and the Mustangs led Z1-0. The Tigers how- ever fought back gamely driving to the Mustang 33 yard line early in the fourth quarter but they were stopped2 yards short of afirst down. McGrew was the top Tiger ball carrier with 56 yards in ll carries, followed closelybylviorganwith 50 in eight attempts. Halfback James Vincent with ll tackles and linebacker Dickie Martin with ten, led the Tigers. l-ll Terry Lee S Tackle l year Q. . A p , A ' A N W M T if AA'i Y xv Q 'jf P: Bill Crowell Guard 2 years Eddie Dyer Fullback 1 year Larry Mullins 5 f Tackle 551-'E V Z years -4 '. ' , f-L3 Guard Gene Williamson, Tackle Bill Phillips, and Center Bill Rinehart clear the way for Mahan against the Chiefs. Tigers roll to 40-O win over Lake View fl After a sluggish start, the Tiger footballers picked up steam in the second quarter and then pro- ceeded to crush the helpless Lake View Chiefs in a District 3-AAA game, 40-O. The Tigers scored twice in the second quarter to lead l3-0 at the half. The Tigers scored twice each in the final three quarters to turn the game into a rout. The six Tiger touchdowns were split among six players. Scoring touchdowns for the Bengals were Dick Hayes, Jimmy Allen, Dickey Martin,IsraelHinojos, Mickey McGrew and James Vincent. Hinojos a.nd Allen each kicked two extra points to round out the scoring. Lakeviewnever mustereda serious threat. The closest they came to the Tiger goal line was the 43. The Tigers marched 79 yards for their first touchdown midway the second period with Hayes scoring. The Tigers scored the first three times they had the ball after the halftime rest period with a 90 yardpuntreturnby Vincent mixed in. The victory was the sixth in eight starts for the Tigers this season. JP Israel Hinojos Halfback 3 years Mickey McGrew Fullback Z years 145 il ...-...Q N , A .pv- F X5 if Johnny Drake I-Ialfback l year Dick Hayes, N01 40, is pictured taking off on an 88-yard touchdown gallop on a punt return to start the Tigers to a 35-0 victory over the Colorado City Wolves. Tiger ground, aerial attack sinks CC., 35-0 The Tiger footballers unleashed a terrific ground and aerial game to carve out a smashing 35 -O victory over the Colorado City Wolves and take sole possession of second place in the District 3-AAA standing. The Tigers put together their ground and air attack for 415 yards in routing the Wolves. The Tigers netted 280 yards on the ground 135 in the air. Bud Morgan, although he didn't get in on the scoring act, led the Tigers running attack with 105 yards on 12 carries. Fullback Mickey McGrew was next with 73 yards on eight totes. As has been the case in most Tiger games this season, touchdowns were spread around in the Tiger ranks. The Tigers scored five touchdowns against the Wolves with five different fellows lugging the mail into the promised land. The Tigers scored almost at will. Scoring touchdowns for the Bengals were Dick Hayes, James Vincent, Johnny Drake, Rex Wilson, and Mickey McGrew. The Tiger defense played super ball, allowing the Wolves only 98 yards rushing and passing. End Kenneth Drake, Ronnie Giles , and Dickie Martin led the Tigers defensively. 146 an if 1:-2' . P X Q i f - T 1 Y f Gene Williamson Guard 2 years 3 John Ward, End 2 years 3 X No Gary Vice Halfback 2 years - t-- wg: A gfzfwsk ., ' .' Ii - . ' I -x... '-aa Fullback Mickey McGrew, No. 30, is pictured plowing through a mess of would-be tacklers for three yards and the Tiger's second touchdown in a 27-21 victory over the Levelland Lobos. AAA race ends with Tigers 2nd With the cancellation of the Tiger-Lamesa game, the Tigers 1957 football season abruptly came to an end. The game was called because of heavy snow and freezing temperature. The Tigers finished the season with an overall record of seven wins and two losses. In the District standings Snyder won two and lost one. In season scoring, the Tigers scored 228 points while holding their oppon- ents to 89. Individual statistics showed James Vincent and Mickey McGrew sharing the scoring honor with 42 points each. McGrew also led in rushing with 459 yards for a 5. 7 average. Richard Mahan ledpassers with 12 completions for 186 yards and two TD'S. Bud Morgan led pass receivers with five catches for 82 yards. In punting, Dick Hayes led with an average of 35. 3 on seven boots. James Vincent led in punt returns with 192 yards on ten returns for a 19.2 average, while Richard Mahan led in kickoff returns with 9 runbacks good for 196 yards and a 22.0 average. In unassisted tackles Dickie Martin led with 63. The Tigers have worked hard this season and are to be congratulated for their fine accomplishments. 1- ., is Q J . o O 6 if f 5 J -x , Nu Ln.-'-'Q .. James Barber Halfback 1 year SF' fs 1 .Q Q f 1 S Kenneth Drake, 1 year End 'Q Billy Mark Philips Tackle Z years Jimmy Allen, No. 20, who intercepted two Midland passes for Tiger touch downs against Midland, is shown heading goalward after his first intercep tion. Corning over to help pave the way for Allen are Bill Rinehart and Larry Mullins. 'H- Season Record Snyder 7 Borger 12 Snyder 33 Dumas Snyder 19 Big Spring Snyder Z 7 Levelland Z1 Snyder Z0 Breckenridge l4 Snyder 40 Midland 14 Snyder 7 Sweetwater Z1 Snyder 40 Lake View Snyder 35 Colorado City ' 'Mmz:azys:.sf':w- Q , ,.,,. , ,. -mmm' . ,, ,, ,,,,,4, A H-.......,,., .,,, . E .L Blue Lowery V Photographer Films taken by Blue have been invaluable to We W Kgiwi 1 XN2 'KN QI' iifgwfr Bill Jennings Tackle 2 years gif the coaching staff and to the team. Blue is and has . 3 been one of the Tiger's best friends. Bill Dubose, End 1 year W ,, U ' ff ,K fi ,A 4 n y 4 4 a 'N' 3, in x2,,A t ' - 3 . 1 ' V L Y X '1 - s 5 7 3 I I , Aim? v x X A 3 2 Cheerleaders i ' 4' 57-58 f J ,..., fv,,.z,,3,3 ' -54 if Nell Crawford Z years . 4 . Sam Spikes Head Cheerleader An important part of any athletic event is the backing that the student body gives the team. The whole re- sponsibility lies upon the cheerleaders. Our cheerleaders have done an excellent job and have worked hard to lead our teams to victory this year. -,. dr' Gi if 9 Lawanna Row Z years futon Pict dbi th S d H' h h Omalvison ure eow are e ny er ig c eerleaders ref- - .. f rf-'yew N W :,f:sQwtQg11, '?':f. wt 14 f M,-J. ff 4 N' vqig, 'L 7 Y' 'J LW? K oz' 4. 'Hex ui' f J-A a 'm-A at N rw ' lx ' -I 1 ef , 'M jifr I --: t, wi i .ying in-1' no V A f g J -rn..-., . - M v '-'Q 1 an 'Sul' F001-OI' ,Q A ,4-ana----4 'lf-A.. s ,. ,... QM... '. ' - lu Snyder Hi h Q 2 James Stehley B Team Coach Kansas State Fl ll l ill an in 1 M054 V J nge, L yndon Baize Manager TopRow: Eddie Watson, Jackie Pevehouse Doty, Row: Alex Row: Barry Walker, Bo Brown, J Jimmy Huffman, Bill Shoemake Cross, Devane Jones, Leon Deere Ronnie McGrew, Coleman John Cates, Bob Taylor, James Fitzgerald ,, Season's flllflgl Tim Williamson Manager Snyder 7 Snyder 0 Snyder 0 Snyder 13 Snyder 45 Snyder 44 Snyder 0 Snyder 7 Snyder 40 Snyder 52 .Q- VN f 1 , A 5 1 1 f x x lrg,-f BU xB el li ,il 'YK wa ,J . 5' I .-fy I ' ,g.iwa'vg,5f, QGWl if lt-31 K 7 M Em lil 2'Qr Mickey Warey, Wayne Berry, Charles Allen, Elton Durham, J. D. Gray. Second Johnny Richardson, Mike LaFou.ntain, Stanley Wooliver, Ronnie Price. Bottom George Vandiver, Jimmy Marooney, Del Marcus Strickland. Record Sweetwater Larnesa Big Spring Midland Lake View Hermleigh Midland Lamesa Big Spring Colorado Cit :25 13 13 19 13 0 19 Z1 13 7 6 I Bo Brown Captain S .,..- v' '3 'Qi it 1 If A 14 M301 X we of HMM. r ff ' Xiu, U , 1'AA W FIN HBH Squad FootbaH Tean1 'F' aa, r. IV! ar' yt Q X kd' 5 l J D Gray JIITLYIIY Marooney Quarterback Eddle Watson Halfback Jesse Allen Fullback Center Kenneth Steele Tackle Doyle Farmer Halfback rf-t Jnnmy Mosely End Bo Brown End 'n-..,, Bobby Hataway Guard Lynn Atklnson Fullback W' W-VHQPHZW QW wVW 35,57 ,,,c'1- ' . Leon Deere Tackle C Alex Cross Quarterback I Charles Doty Jimmy Huffman Guar d Gull' d Wayne Ber ry Halfback . a B Squad Football Team 4.1 ' 'M' G 0 wa by-V- f Dm dl I - A. LW- v'-v -.Wk ' ' fa. 1 I 5 X A 'ir K 1' ,al .n -J ,, we aw I 11 5 , K-Q 'S 01+ ,fi A 'Q ' M. uf. A .fr ' Q. V 4:-W A .,,V Kgs! I ' I Johnny R1char dson George Vand1ver Ill Dale Cates Tackle James F1tzgera.1d Han-back Marcus Stmckland Quarterback I-Ialfback Fhllback B111 Shoemake 3 Ronzue Pr1ce Jackle Pevyhouse C, uar d T ankle Guar d Ronme MCG1-ew 'ull Nu Stanley Woolever Coleman John Barry Wa1ke1- Halfback End ,fix we vie g vinci. '75 '1 'P Eilff' rg 'r 3 'e1,,b Bobby Taylor Guard End Quarterback M1ckey Wharrey M1ke LaFounta.1n End Snydery Hi h ,, 'U ' Top Row: Jimmy Robison, Keith Lloyd Tommy Minton, Jan Linsey. ThirdR McMennamy, Jack M c Do nald Reginald Scarborough, Ronnie Wiley Moore, Mokey Hale, BillyAndrews Davie Row: Larry Patterson, Charles Newman J. P. Ward Strickland, Junny Ivison. E Freshman Team Coach Hardin-Simmons University .-v A 1 az In V if ws , . Y, V ya, ,. f ' 'Z 6, .JM twin-1 ,qfigw 1 , A .,,. yl ' '. 1.5 5 t. S, ' V' ' L f? 4' ,fflfv 4:1 I Mi ' 5 713321 , ff' 1 , L '55 22 J 'A A M 12 '7 A J ? . J. Q fi 2 a 1 ff, A Graydon Hicks I W Manager 1 y X f M ' Jimmy Don Robison Captain Season's Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Freshman i, WJ Doyle Sharp, Stanley Kruse, John Weaver, Jessie Crawford, Charles Gladson, Roger Moffett, Morris Craig, Roland Key, Second Row: Ronnie Morooney, Franklin Wiman, TedCreason, Alvis Cassey. Front Bubba Flemming, Weldon Ware, Robert Rec Sweetwater Lamesa Big Spring ord 0 12 13 Colorado City 7 San Angelo, San Angelo, Lamesa Big Spring Sweetwater Lee 7 Edison 6 0 0 35 as nf., if we I . Mike Moffett Captain 'ek' rv' , ?1..Q' O,Il 4' ' X s 3 :CIZIL :losing .lungs 212231 J.M. Moffett Texas Tech Freshman Coach U .. ...J-' 1' lv I ,112 3, I, Larry Patterson Captain Team 5 ,ffm Basketball District Champs 3-AAA Coach J P Ward Under the capable 1ea.dersh1p of Coach Ward the T1gers won thexr second straxght d1str1ct 3 AAA t1t1e for the second t1me 1n the h1story of Snyder I-hgh School Jerry Dav1s Manager 'UI -gf ,N lzf .J 'QM' Gary V1ce K j Captam x 6:-if 'IMM- I X Leon Reed Captaln Y IC-NfWK1. John Ward Captaxn tx Mi r x ' U I A I MX j X m Q? 223 . , 99, a a es Q, , 3 eww, f' M aatas ? ar.. a I J Q ty ' I- ' Varslty 1 -. 'X U lf L A xv X431 lil The T1gers p1ctured above Qback row left to rxghtj are Dwaxne Merr1tt Leon Reed B111 Ph1111ps John Ward B111 Jenmngs and Danny Tankersley Bottom Row Johnny Drake Davld MacIntosh Gary Vxce Israel HIDOJOS Kenneth Drake and J1rnmy Allen Season s Record Basketball Snyder Brownf1e1d Snyder Burgess Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder San Angelo Brownf1e1d San Angelo Tu11a Tom S Lubbock Kerrrut M1d1and Borger Ballmger Carter R1vers1de Graham Temple Snyder 70 Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Austxn E1 Paso Ab11ene Ab11ene Sem1no1e Kerrrut Lamesa C Clty Sweetwater Lake V1ew Larnesa C Clty Sweetwater Lake Vlew 61 3 A 'h , , .xy N ,. , 1 f 1 1 1 to 1 sf 1 by F 1 eg 2 Q S1 Y rf N y : ' 7 1 , D A 4 il 4 , 4 A 4 727214 5 4 4 , 2 0 Q S W ,, , 1 .5 f - A 2. 1 551 ' , ' ' Y U.. J 1- 1 Q ,F 'x::: , 7 A Y Y .X XX Y ,1 N71 I Q X xx .1 ! If X 'Q J .X 1 X ,A x A! ,N K A ! I wg 4 M 13 we 1 .1 if :EO y T A , , Y 4 Zlyi .A .XXX 4 A f 1 L: 3 1' in , X1 J 7 A 5 h x 1 X.. ., ! 57 ' 51 44 48 32 49 48 - , 49 ' 33 51 ' 52 40 44 ' 40 ' 47 51 ' 45 . 51 45 ' UAH Israel Hinojos Z years Guard Leon Reed l year Forward Bill Phillips 2 years Center Gary Vice 2 years Guard Dwaine Merritt 1 year Forward -if Hifi John Ward 2 years Forward Q, Bill Jennings 1 year Center Johnny Drake 1 year Guard , Q., Squad David McIntosh 1 year Guard Jimmy Allen 1 year Guard Danny Tanker sley 1 year Forward Kenneth Drake 1 year Guard 15 TIGERS OPEN DISTRICT WITH WIN OVER LAMESA The Snyder Tigers successfully opened de- fense of their District 3-AAA title with a 59-52 win over the Lamesa Tornadoes in the Tiger Gym January 21. The win gave the Tigers a 1-0 3-AAA record while the defeat was the first for Lamesa intwo starts. Bill Phillips with nineteen points and Hinojos with fourteen points were high scores for the Tigers. TIGERS DROP CLOSE ONE TO LAMESA 46-45 The Snyder Tigers lost their first district game of the season to a fired up band of Lamesa Basketeers. The Tigers, hampered by a cold first half and fouls were never able to get going. The Tigers put up a game fight to the endeven though three starters were forced to the bench by fouls. The loss gave the Tigers a 4-1 record in District 3-AAA play. Leon Reedwas high point man for the Tigers with 23 points. TIGERS DEFEAT WOLVES BY SIXTEEN POINTS The Snyder Tigers won their second conse- cutive District 3-AAA basketball game of the sea- son over the Colorado City Wolves on the Wolves home court, 56-40. It was the first defeat the Wolves had suffered in their home gym. John Ward led the Tigers with 17 points, followedby Phillips with 12, Hinojos 12, Reed 7, Vice 6, and Allen 2. TIGERS CLAW WOLVES 66-53, FOR FIFTH WIN Coach J.P. Ward's charges made it five district wins in six starts by beating the Colorado City Wolves for the second time 66-53. The Tigers never trailed in the game after a 2-2 tie early in the first quarter. The Tigers took the lead for good after 2:45 minutes of play on a free throw by Phillips, 3-2. The Bengals went on to a 14-7 first quarter lead, 29-22 halftime edge, and a 48-37 lead after three quarters. Leon Reed led in scoring with 20 points. Vice scored 14 points. Phillips shoots and scores while Reed waits for possible rebound. District 3 Dwaine Merritt, No. 11, is shown scoring two in the Tiger's 59-52 win over Lamesa John Ward, No. 20, is shown driving in for lay up shot good for two points in the Tigers 61-46 win over the Mustangs. AAA Game Bill Phillips aims for two, in the Tiger- Chiefs tilt which was won by the Tigers, 70-61. TIGERS TOP MUSTANGS, 58-47, TAKE 3-AAA LEAD A battling band of Tiger basketeers, with their backs to the wall through most of the game, pulled themselves together in the final quarter to thunder past the Sweetwater Mustangs, 58-47, before a capacity throng of 1,5000 howling fans at Tiger Gym. The victory gave the Tigers undisputed pos- session of first place in the District 3-AAA stand- ings with a 3-0 record. John Ward and Gary Vice shared high point honors with 15 points each. TIGERS TRIP PONIES3 CINCH TIE FOR TITLE The hustling Tigers fought off early game jitters ' to soundly trounce the Sweetwater Mus- tangs, 61-46, before a packed house at Sweet- water. The victory clinched at least a tie for the District 3-AAA title. The Tigers led at halftime, 26-19 and coasted in the final period with the Mustangs never coming closer than 14 points of catching up during the final eight rninutes. Israel Hinojos led in scoring with 16 points. TIGERS CLIP CHIEFS WITH 44-42 WIN The Tigers, with a cold start against the Chiefs, had to come from behind in the most exciting game played in Tiger gym this year. There were quite a few fans who went home with some happy butterflies , thanks tolsrael Hinojos and John Ward. Hinojos tied the score up just before the buzzer sounded and Ward scored the winning points in the overtime. Hinojos was high man with ll points. TIGERS WIN SECOND STRAIGHT 3-AAA CAGE TITLE The amazing band of Tiger basketeers put the clincher on their second straight District 3-AAA title with a 70-61 victory over the Lake View Chiefs. The victory sent the Tigers into the post-seasonplayoffs. The Tigers encountered little resistance as they easily won the game with reserves sprinkling the lineup in the second half. Bill Phillips was high man for the Tigers as he scored 22 points. Gary Vice scored 18 and John Ward scored 16. 161 V. V. Shearburn B Team Coach Tim Williamson Manager Kenneth Dr ake Captain N, Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Season's Record 33 Brownfield 44 San Angelo 47 Brownfield 38 San Angelo 44 Kermit 38 bdidland 44 Borger 47 Abilene 33 Carlsbad 45 Unice 64 Sennnole 46 Abilene 40 Seminole 66 Kernnt 61 Lanmsa 56 Colorado City 56 Svveetvvater 51 Lake View 55 Lame sa 63 Colorado City 60 Svveetvvater 52 Lake View B Team F! 1 df. 2524 Q24 515 C Left to Right Charles Heck Ben Franklin Jerry Proctor xx Marcus Strickland, Stanley Hulen, Terry Lee, Tim Roberts, B111 U Dubose, Jerry Flemming, Lynn Herdon, Horner Ray, Ray Ashley, H fs, ,X 4 and Richard Mahan. A Tim Roberts Danny Tankers Captain Ca t ' 162 P am 38 50 34 50 32 45 52 62 41 38 58 64 30 53 45 52 63 44 68 49 62 42 ley Freshman Basketball Team , 'i .1 The boys on the freshman basket ball team were a group of hustlers durmg the season S H S can look forward to some more successful seasons 1n basket ball vnth these fellows around Hal Battle Freshman Coach Bllly Andrews Manager Freshman 1 l 1 I e Back Row Left to Rxght Stanley Kruse Charles Gladson Tommy Mmton John Weaver Edd1e Lloyd B111 Adams Jrmmy Don Robxnson and Mxke Moffett FrontRow RobertStr1ckland Mokey Hale J1mmyMacFarland Larry Patterson Roger Maclviennamy Frankhn Moore Bubba Flemmlng and Bllly Andrews 163 - a on sp 19A 34 23Wl32x1 2' A , . ,WBJZIYUI4 U 8 . B111 Ph1ll1ps lst Team All D1str1ct District Honors Leon Reed 2nd Team A11 D15t1'1Ct Because of the1r outstand1ng play 1n the fxeld of athletlcs these boys have been awarded speclal honors 1n basketball These f1ve boys were starters on th1s year's D1str1ct Champ1onsh1p team They were very 1nstrumenta1 1n the T1ger's play th1s season Israel HIDOJOS Honorable Ment1on Ho rn John Ward Znd Team All D1str1ct ANZ-I LQ Gary Vmce norable Ment1on All D1str1ct All D1str1ct 164 . . . 3.,,2 A - - . 1 . . . Q ' 2 i .wwgmr 4 ' Q T T ' mu f 41 - V . T ' . .. .4 F vt? Q ' 1 A I lj W Coach Allene Stovall Baylor Un1vers1ty .-Q, Q We olleyball Joyce Watson Manager Blenda Stone Ann Emerson Captaln Ca.pta1n A Team Left to rxght Helen Ivxson, Annette Hock, Ann Emerson, Blenda. Stone, Janelle Moore, Anna Lou JOIDCS, Lawanna Row, and OmaIv1son D Q7 E- V'lQ W- n e x ! '33 as ,- ,mu 'fl' 1, I It QQ if A ' 1 . its t 4 1 ' 1 v X A 4 , 1 si., x Y . 3 I Janelle Moore Set Up Three Years Squad Blenda. Stone Spiker Two Years Lawanna Row Spiker Three Years Oma Ivlson Set Up Three Years Anna Lou Joines Ann Emerson Set Up - Three Years Spiker - Two Years Helen Ivison The Tigerettes, coached by Miss Allene Stovall, experienced one of their best seasons in the school's history. The girls dis- played outsta.nding team play and desire which is essential for a winning team. Annette Hock District Champs d all State Runners -Up Shown above is Ann Emerson driving a hard spiked ball to the floor in the Snyder - Lamesa game. Lawanna Row is shown above spiking her best in the Snyder-Sweetwater -game while her teammates look on. 167 B Team 2 Q31 Back Row, Left to right. Shirley Williams, Marcia Stone Annette Hock, Kay Keller. Front Row, Left to right: Betty Green, Linda Chauncy, Jean Fisher, Xan Dunn, Helen lvison. Annette Hock Marcia Stone C apt ain C aptain Freshman 53 Back Row, Left to right: Nancy Cannon, Margaret Parker, Wanda Jones, and .Tune Osburn. Front Row, Left to right. Sonja Haynie, Cherry Boone, Betty Row, Karen Greer, and Sarah Kirk- Sonja Haynie land- Sarah Kirkland 168 Captain Captain Track I I if Vi Rex W11son J A C t ap aln I . Coach .hm Stehley the T1ger s track coach 1S shown ho1d1ng the fxrst Fixx? place trophy won by the T1gers 1n the Bud Morgan Canyon Reef Relays WN, Captaln Varsity .va 35+ ci 1'-If T1ger track team Left to R1ght Standxng M1ckey McGrew Staneley Woo1ever Romue G11es John Ward Rex W11son B111y Rxnehart and Dlckey Martxn Kneehng Wayne Berry Lynn Atk1nson Duane Rosser B111Dubose Bo Brown Bud Morgan and 1-101115 Cox 169 I 't , 1 Q X f 1 1 1 9 5 1 1 I 1 1 . 1' I C in f 1 1 . 1. ' 1 . . , l -5 -1: ' - - VH xl: 'Q W. X.: ' k , 1, 'V Q 1 . . '- ,En , J' ' ' ' '! I 1 uf' A- , 'l Q .. 'Af Q 'A r 1 A at ,N A, .. . I 1 4 - 'Q xc' -- H ff . ' B A Q ,,,, , , . 1-A .Iva . . ' If' 4 . 1 I 1 . : I 1 1 ' ' I , I ' , ' ' , ' ' - ' 2 , ' , A ' K 1 U 1 1 1 4h - it 1 , . 'V 00 l in l 5 S Bud Morgan - Low Hurdles 4 years XJ Rex Wilson - High Hurdles John Ward - High Hurdles 2. years 3 years I ..:'-E ,, .f 'H ' 5 ass - ass as iff FUR,-lining.. ' 1 .-....w,... - . 3 l 'K ' 0 I er i 1-'H In I8 ...fl Lynn Atkinson Bud Morgan Broad-Jurnp l 1-1 1 f -.--T any ,.4J9Y' Ronnie Giles Lynn Atkinson Jimmy Allen Dickie Martin Discus Sprints Pole-Vault -' . f -,Ti'T' A Os., xi f v--'Jo U YA ki 'N lu. 71355 - I, 1 Q41 ra, , 4 . -M- 1115 A, , ,, I Aj, :M A Morga.n, Atkinson, Wilson, Bo Brown John Ward Brown, Atkinson, Woolever, and Ward, 440-Relay Team 440-Yard Dash and Ward, Mile -Relay Team . C have g 5 -31 f .ITT N ' . 3: R g f. - 1 wi? ' x X r I,.1:'f 'Q M, ,M A 'E-T1 ,, Q v X: ' ' ' ' R- Qi W1 fi 1 .2 eff 1 R o ' X ff? , , H i 1 , K 'Hx M Ll.-li nvwm A -Aj BL I, ...Q 4 Z . I ,augag ii 3 'A' 5 ' g' , , I, A rg wc' V Q K ,g, , . ., - R ' Q Q 755W A 'f'-dugg, ' 7.4 R 9 s fm. ,R W ff' Wilson, Coach Stehley and Morgan are Morgan and Wilson lead the pack in the shown with the Canyon Reef Relays first 180 Yard Low-Hurdles. place trophy. .,.. .- f'f 'N hI,: ai' ' ' I sms 5 Q 'ii 1 YI 'I Rex Wilson - Bill Dubose Rinehart - Giles - MCGrew High-Jump Di5CuSS-Shot Put 171 ll X - 2, V N4 Q. Vx U. Part1c1pants and spectators are shown Morgan and W11son are shown watch1ng an event 1n the Canyon Reef Relays the 1nd1v1dua1 h1gh polnt trophy 17 Q' S X! 1 1 . A 1 I , 4 Q ' I . N 5 ffl ' , , 5 .f F . - N I X sv i'- , U , 5 ,L . 'Q J M, . . gr . u , , 9 4 - , u-1 -ff ,ei 8 ' ' . is 'Q Aix: I of ' . . S X Q ,, - , x I - 1 -, . .fr 31 Q , ' X . YQ . f . 1 M, L ' f .' 4- A if M, 4 - ...,, K A A 0. ,V-'NQT' 1 X iv r 1 - 3 i I . Q ' , , 5' ,QS ilu, ,V L, I 1 may , Y od - . Qs E ff Q Q Q M, ,, 4 H., ' , f' I ,T ' I 1 1 A , S . - ,eg 1 , a L. ,.,. 'A 4 .- . . I R R mit , L ,ff , Q - 3, e . r' -. 4 v J V ' -N h X , , XX X -nv--..., X S N 51X-' Qt V V Shearburn Freshman Coach H0111 s C ox Manager Freshman IA. 'Qns-an '4' 'ao 'T' The Freshman track team Left to Scarborough Ronme Eades Henry Lowery Stanley Kruse Morr1s Cra1g Roland Key and Roger McMennamy Second Row Johnny G1bson Perry Co1we11 B111 Andrews B111Har1ess Ke1th Loyd J'1mmy MacFar1and and Joe Fowler Thlrd Row Larry Patterson Bobby Brown Harry Bradley Ronnle Maroney Junny Iv1son and Robert Strrctland R1ght Back Row Jesse Crawford Reg up o. , annum recezvlng J.M. lSpeedyl Moffett Baseball Coach Horace Bostick Out -Field Coach gm N !Q.i + Neil Boyd Captain Ba eball .S Liners Xi Gary Vic e Captain Lyndon Baize, and Charles Newman Managers Cgigif P5 0 4,1 2 f xx P 1 g 1 U 1-1 W QW X 1.-pw I W ' The T1ger baseball squad of 1958 are Left to R1ght Standlng Barry Walker J1mmy Allen Terry Lee D1ck Hayes T1m Roberts Norman Gladson Jerry Flemm1ng Carrol Wylle Johnny Drake R1chard Mahan and Coach Bostlck Kneellng John Weaver Ke1th Moffett Gary VICE Ne1l Boyd Kenneth Drake James V1ncent Dav1d Hale Ronme Wyhe M1ke Moffett Coleman John and Coach Moffett B Team mn V' 'f f - MMI 'V' 7 X THE 583 NG ERQ 'HG E !G ERSN W y und'-r ' ww' M492 Meg iff 'fe bfi -f IZ 'ju vb.. alll ll All E 11 Sf-s HB mprv-3 P-'Y :' 7-47-l' U0 U! BQGQ S00 HHH 3-0: P- U1 Q 'MT Hua F4 03- mm OS S.-+ CD ts O I3 l O ml HF? 58 aw 'Zip- CDUQ mb' 45? 0 ml-3 ,... :B C15 '45 ,.. iw 9,23 WUI Q0 HD 5 un 17-1 .4 T ERS 395 Elie 'I-f QXxfr Bubba Flemming Bob Bennett and Gary Vice Center field -- 4 yrs. 'Al' Jerry Flemrning Shortstop Z yrs. Carol Wylie Terry Lee Left field First base 2 yrs. 2 yrs. D Neil Boyd Left field -- 4 yrs Jimmy Allen Right field -- 3 yrs. Richard Mahan Shortstop -- 1 yr. James Vincent Third base 1 yr. Tim Roberts Pitcher 3 yrs. 176 i we Dayid Hale Second base -- 3 yrs 3 1 John Weaver Pxtcher 1 yr Norman Gladson P1tcher 2 yr S Johnny Drake P1tcher 1 yr Kexth Moffett Second base 1 yr 177 4 AX i V. ee e e . -- . K sive '- jk' I ,gym I 'Q' N D1ck Hayes Th1rd base 1 yr R onni e Wyli e Catcher -- 1 yr. Coleman John Catcher -- Z yrs. 71 K Mike Moffett First base -- 1 yr Barry Walker .ig First base iv lyr. Kenneth Drake Second base 1 yr. 178 f Jlmrny Cloud Semor Capta1n Hal Battle o or Golf Coach J 0+ Eddle Dyer Semor Captaxn The team as pxctured, Left to R1ght, Stand1ng Edd1e Dyer, Don Brewer, Gene Bruton, Jlmmy Cloud, Ted Lamb, Jlmmy Don Hardy Kneehng Larry Devers, Stanley Martln, and Darv1n Baze. ff? . if .- :3?'- QS' fi iflzn -- ' ', '. ' ' :vie if , .zfiff I X X -Qs .K .A . ,W -'Q A W ,W , If N S QM Q 'gh . -4.,.-.-Q25 MM ly 1 3 Qi: ,C - A Li yee, it K, . 01 . Eddie Dyer Senior 3 years Jimmy Cloud 1-5' Senior 4 years The Tiger Linksmen are shown above preparing an intra-squad match. ht fn, .sk ff 4-J FW I' Gene Bruton 2 .Tumor 3 years Jlmmy Hardy Senior 1 year Q6 iv Nb 612' '-L53 - n... Ted Lamb Sophomore 2 years Af- Q Darv1n Baze Freshman 1 year ,295 Don Brewer , .Tumor 2 years Stanley Mart1n Freshman 1 year Larry Devers Freshman 1 year -s-....--.'!4g -2. 2' 3 'Ls' '89-. . '9' WF? Wulf 'fs 'al Manuva!! x Vg .N 4-H-u. gina:- J P Ward Tenn1s Coach S5 -ssasi ---Q--Q, 4- Semor group as follows Homer Ray, Morr1s Noah, Bob Taylor, T1m W1111a.mson, Danny Tankersley, and Chuck Warren ,:, I' if ' C . v , 4 -.-. ..., , MW., KQV ' I I . Q I - N 5' . ' A 3' --- . K X S r 5 ,. iv. Q , . 4: ' ..... ' V' 'l,1Q:'.'W'- far ' , xi o ' , 1 .5.-. xv 4 5 gg A . ,,,f ' ,211-:'f,g1 , if V , A ' 1- , V2 5 J, . V, .-if 5, .e ,. ' x-,.,, I 1 1 , fvfff vw , af ' ff, 1, , .-,L v , g , - , ..w-T. -'--.' ' ' .Q QL 1 QQ , fl' 'W f, ' , ' ....' --,L 'l , X ' Liffkgw M.-W' ' , x :WMM I ' ' , x J X. r A . M - is Q4 ' K vu.. 1 , xt ,gg I 4 ,gl J-1 ' .A, ! -, -' ,' 5 Nw ff' V ! 1 .f v .. , 4 v 4, M, ww +M,,,,,,, ? I' 1, . 4 , h 6 6 - . f ' - 1 . . . Q 0 , ,4 r -V-V , f A .,.. . - . . . 5 3 r W . rg f J ,I 4 i - ' N ,,7, , 4 ,, , X, ' . ,1 ' , A , 'f , ,, , . A ' H' . , , - , - . Q . - ' . Q ' ' 4 M v A ' l Sen1or group as follows Bobby Melton Charles Hock Doug V1ce Charles Easterwood and M1ke M01-1-1s Jun1or group as follows Mokey Hale Roger Avant B111 Adams and Tony Bearden Danny Tankersley Slngles n - .r , 1 Ya . ... ' if , ' Q , ' 1. K, X 1 ' 1 4 'Q 5 W D 1 ,- . Hr fl,- ff 'f,..- ' -4 .,.r ' v-4 V' ., . Z 1 1 D I ' . .3 . I RFE . A. 1 3 ,N gy . Y.. . , , . ,J , 3 1 I 3 ' 'Q Uxff G 5 dv 1 N ' if ag 'i .xx 1213 QQ' ill-. Sinai' Leavmng S H S 15 a sad affau' for th1s year s Seruor Class They w1ll have many fond memorles of then' twelve school years especlally then' four years 1n S H S They leave beh1nd many Wonderful and memorable moments of the1r Alma Mater and varlous school act1v1t1es The Semors say good bye to S H S ready to face the challenge of fulfxlhng the1r place 1n soc1ety 1 :gy A 'Q I x X fl . ' f we 'K X y j , X, f x l xx faglfe A ., . I X, V' If ,fl . , . . , X, RONNIE PITNER. . Q . '. . . . . PRESIDENT GARY VICE ...... ......... VI CE PRESIDENT JANELLE MOORE . . . . . . QSECRETARY-TREASURER JIMMY CLOUD . . . . . . . REPORTER ?'9N These are the Seniors of I958 KENNETH ARMSTRONG F. F. A. 15 Industrial Arts Club 15 Basket- ball 1. SHARON BABCOCK JAMES BARBER Science Club lg Spanish Club lg HamRadio Club 13 Football 4g Basketball lg Baseball lg Track 3. BARBARA BARNETT Transfered from Albany. JOHN BEALL Spanish Club 15 Chess Club 1. BELINDA BELL Spanish Club Z5 F,H. A. 1g Annualg Art Editor 1. EARL BESSIRE J. L. BESSIRE Football 15 Boxing Club 1. TONI BEST Drarnatics 1 Com rcial 1' Science Club Z' Spanish Club 3 ' A 1' F T A ' Tale Editor 1' B dTwir1er 3' Student Council Z' Parliam tarian 1' Play: Tom Sawyer LUCY BLACKSHER Spanish 2. F H A 2' D E Z' Trea- Sllrel' , tH . . . . .2, Secretary-Treas r lgAnnua.l lgTiger's JOANN BORUM Spanish 15 Business Law lg Choir Zg Of- ficeg Audio-Visual lg D.E. 1. NEIL BOYD Science Club 15 Spanish Club 33 Ham- Radio lg Slide Rule lg Safety Council lg as eball 4. Throughout their four years in S. H. S 190s 'Wo aff 1 O N. 'Va C WWW If OPAL BOYD Transfered from Forsan. SANDRA BOYD Spanish Club 1: F.H.A. lg F.T.A. lg Industrial Arts lg Girls' Choir lg A Cap- pella Choir 3: Safety Council lg Okla- homa . JUDY BROMAN Spanish Club 35 Student Council lg Sopho- more Favoriteg Girls' Choir lg A Cappella Choir 3g Teenagers 3g Choir Reporter lg Seventeen g Okla.horna 5- Arsenic and Old Lace g Library lg Tiger's Tale lg Annual lg Quill and Scroll lg Tennis lg Class Officer 5 Junior Reporter. VELMA LOU BRUMLEY Spanish Club 2g F.H.A. lg Office 2. LOU NELL BURGESS Girls' Choir Zg Girls' A Cappella l. JOHN BURRIS Ham-Radio lg Slide Rule lg Football Z. ALICE BURROW Dramatics 1. BARBARA CARPENTER F.H.A. lg Girls' Choir 1. Q KJ, ,E pf? ' Af. wr, 41 ,f YVONNE CARPEQTER Girls' Choir 1. 7 HELEN CARRELL Science Club 23 Vice-President lg Span ish Club 33 Library Club lg Band 4. MOLLY CARROLL Spanish Club Z5 F. T, A. 1: Girls' Choir lg A Cappe1la'3g Librarian lg Robe Custo- dian lg Plays: Seventeen, Oklahoma.. LOUISE CATES Latin Club l, Secretaryg Girls' Choir 1' t A Cappella 23 Safety Councilg Plays: Qklahomag Office: Football Sweetheart 1Q57g F. F. A. Sweetheart 1957. 3 S' !'9 4 110. I I Y -'W '34 They have set high their goals LINDA CAUBLE ROYCE CLANTON Hot-Rod Club lg Chess lg Industrial Arts Club 33 Band 2. KELLY CLARKSON JIMMY CLOUD Spanish Club 3gAnnual lgBusiness Mana- gerg Student Council lg Football Manager 4g Basketball Manager lg Golf 4g Class Officer: Senior Reporterg Boys' State. HOLLIS COX Science Club 15 Industrial Arts Club lg Chess Club lg Band 3: Safety Council 1. MYRTLE CRAIG Band 1. NELL CRAWFORD Nursing Club 1, Presidentg Annual lg Stu- dent Council lg Office lg Volleyball 3g Cheerleader 2. TOMMY CRONK Science Club lg Industrial Arts Club 3. ,, , WW ,vm-,',,, ay f fwwgf, -,.-, , I 3 ,,,,,fv,4,,,,,,, , ,, ,,, F ., , ,, , JIMMY CROWDER f spanish Club zg Band zg student Council lg Tennis l. BILL CROWELL Science Club 33 Spanish Club 3g Slide Rule Club 13 Chess Club 13 A Cappella Choir 3g Presidentlg Plays: Seventeen, Oklahornag Football 45 Basketball lg Track 2. CAROL DAVIDSON ' F.H.A. 4. EVA DAVIS 1 M--u...-Q 1' WTA 'Lev' 2' My-.,, 40' -4uaW ' and have achieved many of them JERRY DAVIS Industrial Arts Club 2g Chess Club lg Football 45 Basketball lg Manager Z. MARY DEFFEBACH Spanish Club 35 Secretary lg F.H.A. Z3 F. T. A. Zg Historian lg Annual Assistant Editor lg Band 4g Girls' Choir President lg A Cappella lg Safety Council lg Art Club 1. SARA DENNIS Spanish Club 3g F.H. A. 1gCommercial Club l. DEANNE DEVERS I Spanish Club 2g Queen lg A Cappella Choir 2 , T eenagers . DOTTIE DUGAS Spanish Club 35 F.T.A. Zg Reporter lg Vice-President lg Annual lg Girls' Choir lg A Cappella 35 Teenagers Zg Student Council lg Plays: Oklahomag Tennis lg Freshman Secretary-Reporterg Junior Favorite. Spanish Queen. PAULA DUPREE Spanish Club2g F. T. A. Z5 Girls' Choir lg Teenagers 3g Student Council Zg Okla- horna g A Cappella Z. EDDIE DYER Science Club 23 President lg Spanish Club 4g Ham-Radio Club lg Slide-Rule Club 1, Reporterg Annual lg Assistant Business Managerg Student Council lg Safety Council lg Plays: Arsenic and Old Lace, Tom Sawyerg Football 35 Basket- ball lg Track 13 Golf 3. WAYNE ELLIS Photography lg Slide-Rule lg Band 2. SANDRA FEATHER Spanish Club 3g F.H.A. Z: Commercial Club 13 F.T.A. 1: Quill and Scroll 15 Tiger's Tale 1. 1 PAT GAGE DOLLY GIBBONS F.H.A, lg Girls' Choir 25 Teenagersg Plays: Seventeen. BILL Y GOLKE no , ,QQ as fk f , -an 'f !' if AY' ...a ,xl 41 5':f::.l ,: , ,-:SSR M A f -sr. 4 They participated in all .TOY GREEN Nursing Club lg Quill and Scroll lg Girls' Choir Z. MARY GREEN F.H.A. 2g Safety Council 1. CHARLES GREGORY Science Club 2g Industrial Arts Club 4. DAVID HALE Science Club Zg Quill and Scroll lg Annual lg Student Council lg Office lg Football Manager 3g Basketball Manager 2g Bas- ketball lg Baseball 4. JO ANN HAMBLEN Science Club lgSpanish Club 2g Reporter 1gF.H.A. lg F. T.A4 lg Band 4g Twirler 3g Student Council l. ROBERT HARDIN Industrial Arts Club Z. FRANK HARDY JIMMY DON HARDY Science Club lg Ham-Radio lg Industrial Arts Club 29 Audio-Visual 3g Football lg Baseball l. JERRY HATFIELD Photography lg Science Club 2: Band 1. JO HAWTHORNE F. H. A. 1: Student Council lg Volleyball 1. MORRIS HEAD Science Club Zg Spanish Club 35 Hot-Rod lg Chess Club -15 Tiger's Tale lg Band 35 Safety Council lg Football Z3 Baseball 2g Track 1. ISRAEL HINOJOS Spanish Club lg Football 4g Basketball 4 Track 43 Freshman Vice-President. T S 'C . r t 57 .ni-'I' W- Egg fl fha 197 Z--s 415 mfg 'if' ,V , ll student assemblies, pep rallies VIOLA HINOJ OS Science Club Reporter lg Volleyball 3. ANNETTE HOCK Science Club lg Spanish Club 2: Volley- ball 3. LERA ANN HOGAN Art Club 1gF.H.A. Z3 Band 3: Office 3. BARBARA HOLDER Science lg Commercial Club lg Student Council lg Office 1. ' 'Qjitrf dvd 22 'v-...,,,q, PATSY HOUSE F.H.A. 1. LYDIA HUTCHINS F.H. A. lg Industrial Arts 1. OMA IVISON Science Clublg F. H. A. lg Quill and Scroll lg Tiger's Tale lg Student Council lg Safety Council 23 Reporter lg Cheer- leader 1. BILL JENNINGS Science Clubl Spanish Club l Annual l T1ger's Tale l Officel Audio Visual Football 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 1 Track Z' Boys' State 'Nz' v-513. .XIX Ai. BARBARA JOHNSON Spanish Club 25 Comm rcial Club 1: Choir 4g Office 1. DOUGLAS JONES WILMA KIRBY MARILYN LAMPSON xstrial Arts Club 2, Sec. -Treas. ir 45 Robe Custodia.ngOfficegV.A. 2 and other group activities GARY LANE Band 3 DORIS FAY LEWIS Spanish Club Z5 Library II45 F.. I-I.A.. 25 Social Chairman lg President 15 F. T.A. 15 Presidentg Quill and Scroll 15Annua1 l5 Assistant Editor, Tiger's Tale l5Band '15 Office l ll2.5 Art Club 15 Presidentg Girls' State. ROBERT LEWIS V.A. 4: F.F.A. 4. JEAN LITTLE F.H.A. 15 Commercial 15 Quill 8: Scroll 25 Tiger's Tale 15 Choir 15 Office 15 In- terscholastic Spelling Z. WILDA LIVINGSTON Spanish 25 F.T.A. 15 Band 35 Librarian 15 Stage Band 35 Choir lg Girls' State. DICKEY MARTIN F. F. A. Z5 Industrial Arts 25 Football 45' Basketball 15 Track 3. STEVE MELTON Spanish 15 Camera 25 President Z5 Band 45 Drum-Major 35 Student Council 45 Reporter5President5 Plays: Arsenic and Old Lace, Tom Sawyer5 Stage Band 35 Vice-President Sophomore Class. DWAINE MERRITT Spanish 25 Student Council 25 Football 45 Basketball 45 Track Z5 Freshman Presi- dentg Soph. Sec.5 Jr. Pres.5 Freshman Favorite. ,waelixlv fr 111 W-'T .V ,V-,gf M, wwf X ? :,fii eibfyfif C 'fit J , 4 5. S Qi T222 'QSQLQN Q ,wgil Q f' H V wn, 4 A- f. l liaim? V, :rm,,gw HARLEY MERRIT F.F. A. 45 Industr 1 Arts Club lg Foot- ball Z3 Baseball 15' oxing l. 53 E? 'Q MARY MILES JO 'ANN MILLER Science Club Z5 Spa.nish Club lg Commer- cial Club lg F.T.A. 25 Annual lg Band 3g Twirler 3g Stage Band 15 Student Council lg Office lg Basketball Sweetheart 19573 Plays: Tom Sawyer. LYNDA MILLER Science Club 15 Spanish Club Z5 F.H. A. lp F. T. A, lg Quill and Scroll 2g Annual 23 Editor lg Choir Girls ' lg Safety Council I: Commercial Club l. 43 In sports and athletics RONALD MILLER Spanish Club lg Ham-Radio 15 Slide Rule Club 15 Band 45 Stage Band 3. JAMES MINOR Spanish Club Z3 Industrial Arts Club 2 Choir ZgMadrica1 Choir lgP1ays: Okla homa. JUANITA MITCHELL Transferred from Albany. WILLIAM MOBLEY Business 1f2 yr.g Industrial Arts Z Chess 1gD.E. 1. .IANELLE MOORE Spanish 29 FHA Zg FTA Z5 Presidentg Tiger's Tale l3Student Council 2g Trea- surer lg Office 25 Volleyball 4g Sec.- Treas. , Jr. Class 13 Sec. -Treas. , Senior Classg Track Sweetheart. LINDA MOOTY Spanish lg FHA Zg Acappella 2. MYRNA MOORE Library 4g Choir 3g ICT 1. SKIPPER MOORE Industrial Arts 4g Industrial Arts Presi dent 1. -f7 ?i529H'L?Iw'F4Qi'3'2 fW5.l hw A 41, Y 42 1 ?45..b14fw,' ,. M. , V BUD MORGAN Spanish 3: Safety Coxmcil lp Football 4g Basketball Z3 Track 3g Sophomore and Junior Class Favorite. WAYNE MORRISON Industrial Arts 1. LARRY MULLINS Spanish 25 Science lg Safety Council lg Football 4g Basketball 23 Track 1. CAROLYN MURPHY FHA 3g FTA lg FHA Reporter-Secretary: Received State Degree. filo 5 QM Q ' - 'K 19' fl? 2 'unwer:B' an -ti! - as 4,11 ' - they have excelled PAT MURPHY Tiger's Tale 15 Band 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Track 25 Tennis Z. J. T. MYERS Band 4. DAVID MCINT OSH Hot Rod Club 25 Football 25 Basketball 45 Baseball 4. BETTY MCKINNEY Art Club 15 Photography 15 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Choir Z5 V. I. C. Club 1. STEVE NAIL F. F. A. 45 Sentinel 1. HOMER NELSON Science Club Z5 Hot Rod Club 15 Basket- ball 1. RICHARD NEWMAN Science Club 15 F.F.A. 15 Industrial Arts Club 25 Football 45 Basketball 15 Track 1. BILLIE JEAN NEWNHAM F. H. A. 2. BOBBY NOLAN Industrial Arts Club BETTY NORMAN Library 15 Choir 1. LENORA O'BRYA.N Band 3g Art Club 2. DWAYNE OVERMAN 15 Band 1112. J , '4-sqxx 1. f X5 ' ' 41 IN ffl ,V , r 205 uni, kr 1 'lzzi'-. Their Senior Trip is a LARRY PAGE Science Club l5 Ham-Radio 15 Chess Club 15 Student Council 35 Vice-President 15 Football 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Track Z. PAT PAGE Spanish Club 25 F.H.A. 25 Tiger's Tale 15 Safety Council 15 Volleyball 35 Audio- Visual 1. LARRY PANTER Art Club 1. JAMES PATTERSON Science Club l5Spanish Club 45 Annual lg Football 45 Basketball Z5 Track 25 Base- ball l. SHIRLEY PAYNE Spanish Club Z5 Band 45 Assistant Li- brarian Z5 Volleyball l. BILLY MARK PHILLIPS Science Club 15 Commercial 15 Industrial Arts Club 15 Chess Club 15 Football 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 35 Track Z. KELTON PINKERTON Industrial Arts 2. RONNIE PITNER Spanish 45 Treasurer 15 President 15 Quill 81 Scroll 15 Annual 15Student Coun- cil 25 Tennis 25 Senior Class President. W iw BRENDA PITT F. H. A. lg Home aking Officeg D. E. Club Assistant Pa iamentarian. H6 ff 3 E TIM PIXLEY Science lg Slide Rule lg Transferred from Pale stine , Texas . 5 Q BOB POLLARD 79' he ww A--mam ,ffm 'wawfa ' 'sa ffiglw EQ V. A. Z3 F, F4A. 2: Student Council lg Football 3, Track 3, Volleyball Sweet- heart. CLYDE READ V A 4 F F A 4 Industrial Arts udent Council l xg-4' X never-to-be-forgotten event LEON REED Football lg Basketball l. JAN REEP Commercial lg Tiger's Tale lg Choir Z. JOY RICHARDSON Science Club lg Secretaryg Reporterg Spanish Club lg Library lg Choir 4g Plays: Ok1ahoma . DIXIE SUE ROGERS Science lg Spanish Club 4g Industrial Arts lg Annual lQB3.!1d Z. KENNETH ROGERS Transfer from Garden City. ORVILLE ROGERS Choir lg Basketball lg Audio Visual Z. DUANE ROSSER Transferred from Ira. LAWANNA ROW Science Zg F.H. A. lg Annual lg Tiger's Taleg Safety Council Zg Volleyball 4g Cheerleader Z. JO SAVAGE I F.H. A. 23 Satin lg',Choir Z3 Volleyball 1gTransfered from Sheridan, Wyorning. DANA SCARBOROUGH Spanish Club 2g F.T,A. Zg Choir 4g Seventeen g Okla.homa g Stage Band Vocalist. J. C. SCOTT, JR, Science Club 1. JERRY SCRIVNER V.A. 43 F. F.A. 4. fi' dv' -mer! 2 in the life of each senior LINDA JANE SELMAN Library 15 F.H.A. 45 Commercial 15 Office l. ROBERTA JEAN SELMAN Commercial Club 15 Choir 45 All State5 Choir Club 15 Oklahoma . DURWOOD SHAW Science Club 35 Spanish Club 2. AUDREY SMITH Spanish Club 45 F.T.A. 35 Band 35 Re- porter for F.T.A.: Quill 81 Scroll 15 Annual 15 Tiger's Tale 1. JERRY SORRELLS V. A. 45 F. F. A. 45 Industrial Arts 1. SAMMY WAYNE SPIKES Photography 15 Science Club 25 Camera Club 15 Vice-President5Annual 15 Photo- grapher Tiger's Tale 15 Circulation Managerg Band 35 Student Council 25 Oklahoma 5 Cheerleader 25 Head Cheer- leader 57-58. JERRY SPRINGER V.A. 45 F.F.A. 45 President5 Football5 F.F.A. Grass Judging Team 35 Crop Judging lg Chapter Conducting Team Z. HUBERT STARNES Industrial Arts 35 Band 2. qWnwww BOBBY STATON V.A. 3g Reporter 13 Student Council 25 Football 2g Track lg Freshman Class Reporter' Sophomore President: Junior Vice-P1-esident'F F A Meats Team 1 DEAN STATON if SCICHCC Club 1 F F Basketball 1 Track A 4 Football it W9 is Qi 5 isiiizf 1 1 J- - LORELL SUMRULD A 3 F F A .vw-of ...J fe Q ANN TAYLOR Transferred from Vlce Presldent Volleyball l Ab1lene Nur slng P-' 3 711 'ff3y'4 ,fl on K - ' 3 . . . 2 .23 fn? 'fi 8 i 5 '.s A' I U' 3 if . ls., , .JL 'ii' 1 f 4 -ff ,-:J 'Q A 'ff new rf A ' A F 'ar 02 A V..:...3. x . A, , . i J, as A N ' 9 ' 2: I , .-1' I . XM X , V 1 X Q I I Q, H JE ,g,?' The most important achievement is graduation -pf 4-vial' ,.oM' BARBARA TAYLOR Spanish Club 4g F.H.A. Z5 F.T.A. lg Nursing lg Band 45 Twirler 3g Choral Club lg Art Club 1. JOYCE TAYLOR Transferred from Electra, Texas. NELDA THOMAS Science Club lg Library lg F. T.A. lg Camera Club lg Band 35 Stage Band lg Music Club 1. JOYCE ELAINE TOWNSEND Library 3g Secretary and Presidentg Of'- fice QH. EJ 1. JO ANN VANN Transferred from Lampasas. WALLACE VERNON Spanish Club lg Industrial Arts Z. GARY VICE Science Club lg Spanish Club 44 Presidentg Ham-Radio Club lg Slide Rule 13 Foot- ball 4g Basketball 45 Baseball 4g Senior Vice-President. JAMES VINCENT Spanish Club 1gAnnual l5Tiger's Tale lg Student Council Z5 Football 3g Basketball 1: Track 3. BARBARA WADE Spanish Club 33 F.H.A. Z5 Tiger's Tale lg Office 2. KAY LYNN WALKER F.H. A. 25 Vice-President F. T. A. lg Annual lg Safety Council 2g Office Z. NELDA WALKER Spanish Club 2. MAXEY WARE Spanish Club 25 Football 3. XZ! lg? xg 'V' 2 as they turn toward the unkown future JOHN WARD Spanish Club Z3 F. F. A. Z5 Football 4g Basketball 45 Track 4. JAMES WATERMAN Basketball 3g Baseball lg Track 2. JOYCE WATSON Science Club Z5 F.H.A. lg Volleyball Z. SHIRLEY WATSON Science Club lg Library lg Industrial Arts Club Zg Girls' Choir 2. LARRY WILLIAMS Spanish Club lg Slide Rule Club lg Band 4g Safety Council l. REX WILSON PhotographyClub lg Football 2g Track Z. BETH WIMAN F.H.A, 35 Secretary: Pianistg State De- greeg Choir 4g President Girls' lg Vice- President A Cappella: Student Council 2: Plays: Seventeeng Oklahoma. DANIEL w6oD Hot-Ro-d Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 3. OZELLA WRIGHT I. C. T. 4 years WYLIE CARROLL Science Club lg Spanish Club 34 Football 13 Baseball 3. R OSIA CLARK and 2 x 'NI Q34-.fy-ff ,M,!,,A24 ' Mfr The Junlor year 1S a very lrnportant one for lugh school students It 1S the year to order thexr Semor rxngs tp prepare for the .Tumor Senlor banquet and to dec1de who W111 head the Student COLLHC11 wh1ch W111 be one from thls class The Jun1ors spend much t1me dur1ng thls year preparumg for themr much looked for ward Senlor Year 1 E Q 8 I, X M! X ,Z y . 4 9,1 iff f , xy, ' y , X . N I J K 5 f- J 2 ,yd ' X ,f' 'A 6 ,ffac fam J! l f, . 'K' 2. ,L 'F ' no a ,. L X fx. A J 2 r gf I A 5 Mfg K ff' NEAL DENNIS .... ...... P RESIDENT SKEET DUNN . . . .... V ICE PRESIDENT PEGGY SPENCE .... ..... S ECRETARY BARBARA KING .... . . . TREASURER BILL RINEHART . . . . . . REPORTER WE 5' AIP tsiihfikuf .,, 1. ,f Class of '59 ADALANE ABERCROMBIE JESSIE ALLEN JIMMY ALLEN NANCY ALLEN TONY ANGER DON BEARD ROY BEENE SANDRA BLACKLOCK DON BOHANNAN ANN BOYLES DONALD BREWER BO BROWN BILLY RAY BROWNING HOWARD BRUNS GENE BRUTON M ,dwawvmmfm JIM BUCHANAN JOE BUNT ?Dh 5ihH?L Kvfhfiw M' Pk A49vv'wm-Nui-yywerv Qkwlfwwwf 3 W5 SWQ fiwfbvifia DWAIN BURNETT JACK CAL CUTT 5 2 5 mf MWBQ A JOHN CALLAWAY YVONNE CANTRELL BOB CARPENT ER CHESTER CARTER ik was asa .QM '35 DALE CAT ES OMMY CONT ELLA '--r Clas CHARLES COOPER PAT CROOKS JUNE DAVIS WANDA DAVIS NEIL DENNIS PAT DENSON BILL DOAK JOHNNY DRAKE BILL DUBOSE JANE DUNCAN SKEET DUNN JACK EADES JEAN EDDINS LUMEADA EDEL MAN MARY EDISON AQYBIQF' Qfffifle Sb KENNY ELKINS ANN EMERSON .' ,Q-fN'.'.-'lt' LORNDELL EUING LADY FALLS GARLAND FAMBRO DOYLE FARMER X x BOB FIELDS JERR Y FLEMING A. WW GENEVA FRANKLIN '-v GILB ER T GARCIA '41 77 Q M, , R' X 'lx ' 5 A X V ' ., 15 1 5 Y, Q X? A I : - xf 6 X 1. i Gu 4 Tx E t x s A J ,-f.!.:5:5 , Q ' N' , f-,I : I f - fl Li? .w-'..':. f-'- 1. f: 1 1 Clas RONNIE GILES J. D. GRAY BETTY JO GREEN T . R. GREEN GENE GRIFFIN JUDY GRIFFIN TOMMY GRIFFITH JOHNNY GRIGGS JIMMY GUY BARBARA HALL TONY HAMPTON NANCY HARDIN SANDRA HARDY SHERRY HARTY BOBBY HATAWAY Qnbfvsilv 4 WHS .1 fi Jaggygq .mfg-aw ,, -gn ., .Lfc,g'gx,q,fL Q, ., xvm n SALLY HERRING QNQHQWHESTER ,.,v lf, ,Y f.V, .f fw- ff , M , 4 X U' F4 ubmma :ASN WF A, ,MW 9 ,, + Af ws-1zar?iPf Map sigamxwiw EBF CAROL HILDRETH BILLY HODGE N,v 'X ix 1' w , SQA - I . .WX ' Cf' fl-'M 1 214.9-aim Q DARRELL HOLMES ff' TOMMY HORTON LARRY HOUSE THELMA HOWSER AWN Bifaef ST LEY HULEN W YNE JARVIS 'ti sf 'iv 3 'ZR' R , ,Aditi- .. 'ix 41 5... U '9 2 7 Q N .W 53 A I Q if .. 1 f if . : 'Q A 'i Q Y Q1 Q i' . ii , ' f , a f I Z, 2 , ' 3 Q ? .' ' W 34 Y, L ' 5 ' A f f QiHfD'?'4F5h7Si2?m'Zg I W: 1' .ff ' ' 'f Tv M, f - , . ,Q '. 4 A X 'Q 5gsf?.,g:g,f: g qw 'W 'Mw'12f'f5 -- ' - 5 ' Y f fi 9, I 2 - .,, i lb' Og :wmwvx wvrlqa-A-z'+X' :aww W V f W'fWW?2 S A 5,.f,A,W mi- . Q I V sm ff M , f' f 5 .gl -.WMA -,X v 5 5 2 XX , ww ,, L 4, V 2. A ' O ' WW? 2 ' ' H S533 lk -f K wif flu' A-WSW? ,, 4 4 A A wg 2-, Q ..f,,. 'lmii fi lx ,gm 1' tw, ' L. ,wx . .L l 3 w M311 if ,gr - ,r . x To , - V , I Z R . '5 332 .4 xx , -U .I N I 'L' ' f f2 f'if1'2:.-A L. f X -+13-Lf ' 455135. s ' ' 1 ' 2 lessee: - , firhfzfssfrw .::::::. . --':if::::55fff 4 x 1 PL !5j.g::::::::S::: A ' - R 4 ,zAsssssszsm..?ix1-A1 :::s55::m,sfsss: , p -....-...A .. ....... . 'I SESfE?2II12'.::::5.z:1', ::.,'55r'::::::f5f5E5: ::--IZZt1:::::t:1Z!1...::t--22IZC:f'- -' rt Class ANNA LOU JOINES BARBARA KING BUDDY KOONCE RAY LA ROUX TERRY LEE CARROLL LEECH CAROLYN LINVILLE LLOYD DELBERT DARLENE LOFT ON RICHARD MAHAN BURTHA MALONE BOBBY MARCHBANKS WAYNE MARRS BOBBY MELTON JUDY MILTON wmv:-Q BEECHER RAY MOSS LYNN MORRISON A A ,MQW 1 '1 MAMIE MORRIS BETTY MORGAN SHARON MORGAN JANETTE MOWERY ROBERT MCCARTER MARY BETH MCCLATCHY MICKEY MCGREW BARBARA MCMENNAMY 5. 1944 Us X A KX as wii .ap lu, L-I UK ,,,.0 fi Q1 N. I 'Quia 'Q ---...Q 7 ., I - Class GLENDA NAIL JO NAIL DONNA NEAL JAMES NEWT ON GAY NELL NICKS DANNY OGDEN BERLE OVERMAN VIRGINIA PALMER DIAN PARKS JACKIE PEVEHOUSE BRENDA PIERCE BETTY ANN PITTS JOHNNY POWELL JERRY PROCTOR NICKY RAKAGIS of '59 LINDA RAMSEY BOBBY RODGERS DANNY REDWINE MARY RENEAU JOHN RE CHEY MIKE RIDLEY BILL Y RINEHART CHARL CIE ROBBINS KAREN ROBERSON TIM ROBERTS 4 I A. 4 xv A I-A 'Giro-N R V1 Q4-up. 227 Class of '59 SHIRLEY RUCKER SHIRLEY WYNOMA SALMON I JANE SHAW fgffffffff JT. MS,- fm 228 ' M KAY SHELBURN ,.-Q-'Y 'W'-v. SANDY SIMPSON BETH SIMS BILL SMITH CAROLYN SMITH ADALEEN SOLES .Jr Q PEGGY SPENCE IQ' 1 PAUL STANLEY JOHNNY STARNES 'FM V Hz PHILLIP STEVENS ,W ,,.,- CAROL STEWART M KENNETH STEWART A 4 '5 ' , 'f 'rn L4',QgFx7: -1,17 y wr sk A 3 S Q s. I I, ,fuvb .5VA,.f' si!- f . an N ,ff -' 1 wf ,A M s f , 5' gram in wg A' ' x .z,:::..'sr' ,. ff T ' Q W f.', u ' , ., A 'ff W ,, I 3 , , ' J 7 1 2 ' , ' .N I Qu 947 lei ,... 7 Vi xwf ' Ek I v V, f fi A' - I 'A 4A,L L , S 5, 1 A .Q 5 .,A,f I ' V, L. X, , 1.Ai ' If ' '. W I :gi Ffaiiinif 3935-ts, qma- no WMQYWE '34-Ev. MIKE STIPE BLEN DA STONE DANNY TANKERSLY BROOXIE TATE BRUCE TAYLOR CLOVIS TERRY HERMAN TURNER SUE VARNER WQQIDA SUE VINSON C CK WARREN fi frm. 'J u-T7 7- ...I 'x . won. -dmfix QTY Q 'L . 'it- fi 'sw A GRACIE WATERS FRANK WATTS PAT WELLS JAMES WEST JANICE WHITE BETTY WILLIAMS GENE WILLIAMSON NANCY WIMAN SHIR LE Y SALMON JANICE YOUNG ANITA CLEMENTS JERRY CRAIG FOY DENNIS TOTSY DRINKARD JUDY DUNCAN ROBERT CARTER KENNETH DRAKE JUDY GREENE REDGE HEARD JEAN RYLANDER LINDA SET ZLER Y 2 .31 ,if '76 ,J This year has been an active one for the Sopho- more class. They have participated in every phase of the school activitiesg athletics, student council, and music. Since this is their second year in high school, they know their way around and are getting well accustomed to the surroundings. These Stu- dents showed great prornise for future years in S. H. S. Q' ,fm X I PHILLIP SMARTT .... ...... P RESIDENT MIKE LA FOUNTAIN . . ........ VICE PRESIDENT JANET DUGAS . . . . . .TREASURER -SECRETARY DEVANE JONES. . . . . . REPORTER 233 Af ! K 4 ,flag if 41' md 511. 1161 W 1 id, bro' Tn .ni I 15 X ll Class of 60 ROBERT AINSWORTH BETTY ALEXANDER JUANITA ALLEN RAY ASHLEY REEDA LYNN ASHLEY GEORGE ANN BEATY GWEN BECKHAM PATSY ANN BECKHAM SHERRELL BELL BOB BENNETT WAYNE BERRY JERRY BLAIR LOUIS BLOUNT META ANN BOWEN JULIA BOYD THOMAS BOYD ANN BRADLEY GENE BRADSHAW RONALD BREWER DOUGLAS BRUNSON SAUNDRA BRUNSON JUNE LEE BURDITT INEZ BUTLER GAYRENE CUMMINGS BARBARA CALDWELL DANNY CALLAWAY FINIS CALVERT DARLENE CANTRELL JAN CAREY PATSY CAREY VICKI CARR BILL CAUBLE LINDA CHAUNCEY JACK COCHRAN SUSAN COCKRELL 44 'UN f-gy uf E X,,,,,,,,f ilk? 'er IR 735 ff! 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'N-9 1 15,3 Mx Qfax Class of 60 JAYNE COOKE NAN COOPER KATHLEEN COWARD CARROLL COX PAT CRADDOCK ALEX CROSS MARLIN DAVIS NADA DAVIS LUETHYL DAWKINS LEON DEERE CHARLES DOTY JANE DUGAS JANET DUGAS OLETA DUNCAN XAN DUNN CATHY DuPONT DON DUPREE ELTON DURHAM ANN DYER CHARLES EAST ERWOOD , a,f,i,,. 4,12 GERALD EATON LORETTA EVANS ILLA EAVES EMMADELL EWING ROGER FIELDS GINGER FITSIMMONS BEN FRANKLIN WINNA JEAN FRANKS CLEATIS FRITH JUDITH GLADSON NORMAN GLADSON SHERENE GLADSON MARY BETH GLENNY MARGIE GLOSSON JADY GILBERT Q4 'S 'NI .a-4' 41 Nfl' fs-Q 737 Class of 60 SANDRA GRIGGS PAMLA HAIGWOOD JERRY HALL PATSY HAMMIT HELEN HARLIN JEAN HARMES DICK HAYES EULLA MAE HERRINGT ON GAY HICKMAN LINDA HICKS RAYMOND HICKS DONALD HILLIARD BUDDY HOCK SUE HODGES GINGER HOLDEN JIMMY HUFFMAN MARSHA HURST LOUIS ISBELL HELEN IVISON DARLENE GRAY COLEMAN JOHN PHILLIP JOHNSON CHARLENE JOHNSTON DEVANE JONES MARY JONES BARBARA JOSEPHSON JOHNNY JOYCE KAREN KERLEY MIKE LA FOUNTAIN PATSY LAROUX TED LAMB RAY LASHAWAY MARILYN LEWIS KAREN LIVINGSTON BETTY LOWERY fb any -K- 2 Zim Q An 3 gf 4-Q,f nf' 5 I. fi!! fun ' S. J Q .SAME ml Allie rf' Wu' hn- 1:14. fi g,,, Class of 60 DAVID LUNSFORD DENA MAPES JIMMY MARONEY PATSY MARTIN RONNIE MARTIN JIMMY MAY PAT MAYO ANN MILES KEITH MOFFETT TRAVIS MORGAN PEGGY MOORE MORRIS MORTON JIMMY MOSELY BILLY MURPHY DICKEY MCBETH MARY MCCRAW MARIAN Mc CRIGHT R OB ERT MCCORKLE RONNIE MCGREW DAVID MCKENLEY JAMES MCKINNON DONNA MCPHERSON BARBARA NAIL KAY NAIL BUT CH NEIDECKEN BOBB Y NELSON MORRIS NOAH JIM OBRECHT ELIZABETH OGLESBY SANDRA OVERMAN LINDA PAGE LILA MAE PALMER FRED PARROT LEOMA PARTAIN MYRTIE PATRICK f 'V -www E ma- Q YNUU' ' Z?-f N2 Wiix YYY' 955'-v'Y new ,Q -.qw 7 it ,,..---0 X XX 1 ....-1' T7 Class of 60 VERDIE PATRICK GENE PENDELETON JOE PERZ JULIA PICKERING ELVIS PINKERTON CHARLES POPNOE LINDA POSEY KAREN PORTERFIELD GALEN PRATHER GOLDIA PRESTON RONNIE PRICE THELMA PRINCE WILLIAM RAINS PATSY RAMSEY REBA RAND HOMER RAY GERALD REAVES JOY REDMAN PAULINE REIGER FRED REYNOLDS xmfwfv Jw:-M M Al' K --xiii-' J TP QT . JOHNNY RICHARDSON JANE RICHMOND SANDRA RILEY JAMES RINEHART BILL ROACH REBECCA RQACH CAMILLA ROBERTS RICHARD ROBINSON JERRY ROE BEVERLY ROGERS ALFRED ROSAS LYLE ROSSER LYNDA ROSSON DANNY RYAN DONNA SCOTT 5,40- ,-. l 55' 7 'ii in-fx ...i 1 3 Mi:-1 'if I '91 ,Def 'X 5-Alf aw -X14 Nw' 'Isl ll' YI? UU --1 Class of '60 LINDA SHAW EDITH SHIFFLETT BILL SHOEMAKE GRET CHEN SHORT DANNY SMEDLEY PHILIP SMARTT DAVID SMITH LETHA DELL SMITH MIKE SMITH RICHARD SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH BETTY STATON MARY STEPHENS PORTIA STONE MARCUS STRICKLAND CAROL STROM DARRELL STURDIVANT RICHARD SUMRULD VONDEL SUMRULD JIMMY TARLTON EDDIE TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR GLEN THOMPSON BARBARA THORNBURG EDWARD TULLOS CECIL VAUGHT GEORGE VANDIVER DOUGLAS VICE BARRY WALKER JERRY WALKER EDDIE WATSON DOLORES WEAVER MARY WEBB MARY WEBER JAN WELLBORN fi ilu., 'si -.f ' ii 743 BETTY JO WEST MICKEY WI-IARRY JOHNNY WHITE TIM WILLIAMSON LA NELLE WOODSON STANLEY WOOLEVER CLAUDELL WRIGHT DIANE YOUNG FRANK YOUNGER LYNDON BAIZE RITA CAMP CAROLYN GOODLET JEANNIE GRIFFITH JAMES FITZERALD BETTY FORD JANET FREE CARLA GLADSON DOUGLAS GREENE KENNETH HAUGHT JESSE WELLS LAVETA HOLMES JOHN JONES JACK KEA LINDA MASSINGILL JAN NESBITT PATSY NOLAN CARLA PORTIS KENNETH STEELE RUBY ST ONGE JANICE SIFFORD BILLY TARTER DOUGLAS VERNON LYNN HERNDON fa 4913! agar' , 'F' Mm yt. ii' lj- , lx 'I ff I KS jlxy NW'--.awk y, f M,NY ff t if M f - ' SJ 4 ,fx if: , -4 , 3 wr' if S 3 3 v 1 ' ' ' ' , S3 A ,I D 1 ' l ' WM WL The Freshmen Class entered I-hgh School w1th much school sp1r1t and soon looked forward to the1r later years 1n S H S Early 1n the year they learned to uphold the trad1t1ons of Snyder I-hgh School and were well represented 1n all school act1v1t1es such a athletms musxc student councml and classes Many ofthe Freshmen showed good leadershlp ab1l1t1es and the class as a whole showed great pronuse for the future I' i JOHN WEAVER ......... ....... P RESIDENT JIMMY DON ROBINSON .... ......... V ICE PRESIDENT SONJA HAYNIE . . . . . . SECRETARY-TREASURER REPORTER JUDY WALLACE . . .... . . . . 7 WWII! llflila 51,7 mn. ,ww ts . 1 B ,af Q , 3 -Y' .iq X5-EY Class of 6I BILLIE ADAMS MARY LOU ADAMS BILLIE ANDREWS JUDY ANGEL RAY LEE ARMSTRONG ROGER AVANT JEAN BALL SHARON BANKS STEVE BARRETT DARWIN BAZE TONY BEARDEN LINDA BEAUCHAMP PAT BILLS WILDA BILLS PATSY BLAKLEY VONDA BONNER CHERIE BOONE WILLIAM BOUNDS VICKIE BOWER JANICE BOWMAN HARRY BRADLEY FERN BREWER LEATHA BRICE CHARLES BRIDGES LYNN BROOKS BILLIE BROWN BOBBY BROWN RAY BROWN DICKIE BYRD NANCY CANNON FREDDY CARR ALVIS CASEY DARRELL CHAMBERS DICKIE CLEMMER CHUCK COLVIN TRAY LEE COOKE LLOYD COOPER RUDY CRABTREE GLENDA CRAIG MORRIS CRAIG JESSE CRAWFORD ' RICHARD CRAWFORD A if 5' sr' I but 'iffy-f? G- -'iq 42 Y'-rt! Axx 25 xg? gf f ff IP! ,, 0 X , N 1 Q A ..,S L 3? was f 'Trf ,W f I 1 gmw 1 ,f ., 'J up . -.E-Q5'Qi wana QVXWR A I' 'vw , 1 ' I 9 .sw by N. 9: N E - A 4 5 QVTUN, V 'L 'nw'- Class of 6l TED CREWSON KATHIE CROOKS JOHN CURRY BELVA NELL DAVIS CALVIN DAVIS DENNIS DAVIS JOE DAVIS JACKIE DEAN .TUNELLEN DE ARMEN THEDA DE SHAN LARRY DEAVERS LINDA DIGGS BRENDA DRAKE PAT DUNN RONNIE EADES CAROLYN ENGLER MIKE ERWIN HERMAN FARMER JEAN FISHER CHARLOTTE FLAKE RONALD FLEMING BILLY FOREE JOE FOWLER GILBERT FRANKLIN wow-efmhw z ga DOROTHYQFRENCH KATHIE GAGE LARRY GILBERT SONJA GILLEAN CHARLES GLADSON CHUCK GRAVES PATTI GREEN PEGGY GREEN KAREN GREER BENNIE GREENFIELD JERRY GUTHRIE JOYCE GUY MOKEY HALE LANNY HALL MAXINE HARDINE AALBERT HARDY MARVIN HAR DY KAY HARMES 1 ag A 1 ,A H A . W .Jia g...- x 1. 3 , 1, X .. f 1 , I . xx Uri' 1,4 qw 5-Q'-mf' ll 'w H X 9155 -5... Vw P--, Class o LARRY HART SONJA HAYNIE LOUIS HERNDON RAMONA HEWITT CHARLES HICKS SUE HILL A GRAYDON HICKS GEORGE HOLDER KENT HOLMES EVERLEE HOOPER JUDY HUDDLESTON RONNIE HUDGE CAROLYN HUNTER CELAUDE ISSELLE JUNNY IVISON PAT JACKSON BARBARA JARVIS BETTY JOHNSON SALLY JONES TOMMY JONES WANDA JONES GENE KEA PAULA KEATON JESSE KELLY f '6I hK.W 1H 3 NADINE KEN MUR ROLAND KE . 5099 WENDELRIZ. KIMBROUGH SARAH KIRKLAND Wkm 53342 JOHN BILLY KOO SMAN DONNA KROP www fwawsmi STANLEY KRUSE MARILYN LARUE JAN LINDSEY CHARLSEY LINGLE RANDLE LITTLE JUDY L CKHART BETTY ONGBOTHAM my CAROL LOYD A ,R LQWFRYQ' if LLOYD , I K Lv' ' 2 f gf' ' QQ I 3 ' 1 5 K' ' ' .fr , ,U 10, . 1-A V+, .UU 5 Class of 6l RONNIE MARONEY VERLENE MARSH DICK MARTIN STANLEY MARTIN TRUMAN MARTIN JAN LANELLE MASSINGILL NELDA MATTHEWS JANICE MELTON GILBERT MERRITT LANETTE MILLER LINDA MILLER MARGARET MILLER JERRY MINOR TOMMY MINTON JERRY MITCHELL MIKE MOFFETT JEAN MONTGOMERY CAROLE MOORE FRANK MOORE TROY MORRIS SHEREENE MOR TON MARY MOSS PAT MURPHY ROZANNE MCCLOSKEY JACK Mc ONALD MARGIE CDOWELL JIMMY M FARLAND qw vf.K mfg 2 O F' F' E Z 5 O S Z LANE MCKINNEY Vvv. ,VZV we ,.f., . A ga HK 5? If ii E 2 U :A o no sv ROSER McM NAMY :A H5 ' ,. 1 ER 2 KAREN NAIL CHARLES N1-:WMAN S 5 MARJORIE NICKS As F? W CHERYL NORED Q07 52 iw , 'wkQ2 fwwA Ww3 Q OSBURN JU RO E OVERBY FR U39 OVERMAN 5 . I V W fmfwi - it , ,A ,f 4 7 A DKWAQPPHQ' ,.. ' L ARO y An-ni N-' , .. - -AMX il' Ar ii rr' 73 M 401 1-mp. M35 af 'NJ MA 2 A ,nur I K K Q 'sf Class of 6I LARRY PATTERSON DOROTHY PAYNE BECKY PERKINS BRENDA PITTS BEVERLY PRESTON LINDA PRINCE JOHNNY PROCTER RONALD PROCTOR BARBARA PUCKETT KAY PYLANT MIKE REED DEWEY REEP BILLIE JO RICHARDSON RONNIE RICHEY KAREN ROBERSON JIMMY DON ROBINSON MARILYN ROBSON JOYCE ROGDERS LOU ROGERS LINDA ROLAND JOE ROSAS PATSY ROSSON BETTY ROW SHIRLEY DYESS 5 'BTETTf'.i.ANDERS REG SCARBROUGH GRADINE SELLARS MAX SHAW JOLENE SHIED BARBARA SHOEMAKE S. 'I fx A -'I I 1 f 1 jf f tn? J' My f J i It GENNIY SIMS KENNY SKELTON BETH SMALLWOOD BARBARA SMITH LARRY SIvi'ITH NANCY SMITH JESSE SNEED BILLYE STANFORD JOYCE STEPHENS RUSSELL STEVENS SUE STOKES LANNA STONE 1f ,ww 7a MM , W? T :le it f m 'V-fu: 'Er K! MARSHA STONE JAMES STEWART ROBERT STRICKLAND MELTON STURDIVANT ROY SUMRULD DONNA TAYLOR SUE TAYLOR BRENDA TOWNSEND JERRY TOWNSEND ANN VOSS J ENNIE WALKER JUDY WALLACE KEITHA WALTON WELDON WARE MARY WATERS RUBY WATKIN EDWARD WATSON FLO WATSON HAR ON WAT SON ELVIN WAY NEVA WAY 0 'I WEAVER ROXY WEST V DE WAYNE WHITE PAUL WHITE SANDRA WILLIAMS SHIR LE Y WIL LIAMS DAVID WIMAN KnN 'ek 3 'QA f LSON 'SA A WILSON B1 U 'Y 5' W gvz' 1 lmx I I ii-A OTHELDA WILSON WANDA WOLF RONNIE WYLIE WILMA YORK BAR BARA ARMSTRONG HARRIET CHAPMAN FAYDELL FIKES SHIRLEY RUTH DYESS T OM MY GAL YEAN BRENDA HICKMAN CHARLES HICKS JERRY MAXWELL BUDDY PATTERSON WILLIE ROGERS PAT SCHOLER SHARON MCCRIGHT if Autographs X.. .1 if f 4 , M, xff N VX , a I 4 . Ai: , 0' I t ' EL ' -L' ,, .A X-f uf, D34 cZtvNf'Aff Vv? ' . V - ' 3 . 4 f' C , .-, sy iQ x