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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

TIGER’S Volume No. 26 BON 2 VOYAGE' TIGER TIM. . . P4, MAY YOUR TRAVELS BE FILLED. .. As Tiger Tim represented Snyder High School as peace ambassador on a world tour this year, SHS students were busy with the usual round of school activities. Although his trip will be a lasting highlight in his life, we also want him and our student body to have a record of this past year and the things he missed. With this idea in mind, the annual staff presents the 1962 Tiger's Lair, in hopes that it gives a clear picture of the memorable events. JAN VESTAL MRS. BOB COLE MISS KATHERINE NORTHCUTT _ SAM CASEY--------------------Assistant Photographer 4 .. . WITH INTRIGUING PLACES,... FA CUL TY-ADMINISTRA TION, ORGANIZATIONS, page 32 PERSONALITIES, page 88 CLASSES, page 104 SPORTS, page 156 'EATURES, page 204 INDEX, page 230 page 8 . . . INTERESTING, WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE. . . Because of his retirement this year after serving as as- sistant superintendent for ten years, the 1962 Tiger's Lair Staff dedicates this annual to M. E. Stanfield. Since he moved to Snyder in 1938, he has served in the school system. Until 1947 he filled the dual role of high school principal and part time math teacher. Mr. Stanfield then stepped up his success ladder to become superintendent of the Snyder Public Schools. His tenure in this capacity ended in 1952 until he was appointed acting superintendent to finish out the 1957-58 school year. Since then he has been serving as assistant super- intendent. Mr. Stanfield's plans for the future are indefinite ex- cept that he does intend to stay in Snyder. They also in- clude plenty of time for his hobbies, boating and fishing. M. E. STANFIELD Assistant Superintendent AND ALWAYS A TOUCH OF HOMESICKNESS Snyder s High School 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. 8 o Year Opens With Teacher Pay Raise GENE DULANEY has an interest in civic affairs. A lawyer, he works with the Rotary Club and is past president of the Chamber of Commerce. High academic standards for students is his edu- cational philosophy. DR. ROBERT H. HARGROVE is a dentist by profession, a civic worker by choice and a golfer by hobby. A member of the 17th District Dentist Society, he be- lieves education should be directed to benefit all students. DR. THOMAS F. HARTLEY, a well-known doctor is vice-presi- dent of the board. Despite his busy schedule, he works with the Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club. He says that the board is designed to better the educational facilities. Discussing school policies at one of the regular board meetings are: Dr. Thomas F. Hartley, Malven Stevenson, William Schiebel, T. E. McCollum, superintendent; L. D. Stone, Dr. B. J. Weaver, Dr. Robert H. Hargrove and Gene Dulaney. WILLIAM SCHIEBEL, in administrative service says, The school board's objective is to provide for all the children within the school, the maximum amount of education proportionate with the abilities of the students and the resources of the district. DR. B. J. WEAVER, the newest member of the board, enjoys sports of all kinds. He has found the board to be a big and inspiring job. MALVEN STEVENSON, grocery store owner, is for- mer president of the board. He is a golf enthusiast and an active member of the Rotary Club. He be- lieves that education should give direction. L. D. STONE, president of the board, is serving his third year as a board member. He is in the cotton warehouse business and enjoys National Guard work. He feels that the school’s job is to lay a foundation for future lives. 10 McCollum Guides Snyder School System T. E. McCOLLUM Superintendent T. E. McCollum is serving his fourth year as head of the Snyder School System. He is, broad- ly speaking, the professional adviser to the school board. The Superintendent interprets school policies to the school personnel. He sees that education laws are satisfactorily carried out and that the Snyder School District is kept up to date. Mr. McCollum's biggest job is advising the School Board on the selection of personnel. II Checking policy handbook Varied Jobs Done by Administration A veteran of service to Snyder Public Schools, M. E. Stanfield completes his tenth consecutive year as assist- ant-superintendent. Mr. Stanfield is a valuable aid to the superintendent and uses his knowledge and experience to keep the schools running smoothy. He is always able and willing to help on any problem. E. D. Flynn is Director of Business Administration for Snyder Public Schools. He is in charge of all finances and school purchasing. Mr. Flynn oversees all budget work and extracurricular departments. A former college professor from Virginia, he is completing his fifth year here. C. D. Henry quite capably handles the curriculum serv- ices of Snyder Public Schools. He is responsible for much of the progress made each year. He is in charge of the new courses in our school and has the responsibility of planning new ones for the coming year. M. E. STANFIELD Assistant Superintendent MISS HAZEL LEWIS, MRS. C. L. CALLAWAY, MRS. NED WHITE, MISS CAROLYN HALU and MRS. J. W. HEADSTREAM Administrative Secretaries E. D. FLYNN Director of Business CLOIS D. HENRY Director of Curriculum Clinton Dedicated to Various Jobs Robert Clinton, principal, is dedicated to a number of jobs. He supervises the instruction program and works with the teachers on class equipment and supplies. Mr. Clinton supervises the maintenance and custodial services of SHS. He checks and certifies all Interscholas- tic League participation by Snyder High students. In charge of all school trips, Mr. Clinton also works out transporta- tion for them. Mrs. J. E. Waller is the official registrar for Snyder High School. She is in charge of the scholastic records of each individual student. She aids in registration each year and in senior eligi- bility records. As secretary to Mr. Clinton, she does all general office work. ROBERT CLINTON and MRS. J. E. WALLER Principal and Secretary Offices Organize Students’ Records Keeping up with the individual and school rec- ords of attendance is the principle job of J. M. Kayser, assistant principal, and his secretary, Mrs. J. M. Moffett. An attendance board giving the statistical in- formation concerning absentees has been placed in the office to aid them. Each day Mr. Kayser and Mrs. Moffett must check hourly for absentees. It is also their duty to issue tardy slips and keep track of those signing out of school. Mr. Kayser is also in sole charge of the disci- plinary action in Snyder High School. MRS. HOWARD HERRINGTON and JACK LONGBOTHAM Counselor and Secretary J. M. KAYSER and MRS. J. M. MOFFETT Assistant Principal and Secretary One of the main links between the student body and the faculty is Jack Longbotham, Snyder High School Counselor. Mr. Longbotham's work begins early in the year with the registration and scheduling of students. He is also in charge of the school testing and guidance programs. For the students’ benefit, he gives en- trance examinations for several colleges and assists them in applying for scholarships and loans, as well as holding conferences with those who need academic aid. Keeping folders of the students' work is the pri- mary job of Mrs. Howard Herrington, Mr. Longbot- ham’s secretary. She acts as a receptionist and as- sists him in organizing the materials which he uses. The counseling department of Snyder High makes it possible for teachers and parents to see the work of the students. 14 Office Workers Do Numerous Errands The clinic of Snyder High School, supervised by Mrs. Raymond Williams, is of great benefit to the students of SHS. Mrs. Williams and her assistants are on hand to help with simple first aid or emergencies. Mrs. Williams is always willing to counsel and help with any problem brought to her by a student. CARL KUNKEL Mail Carrier MRS. RAYMOND WILLIAMS, Nurse; ELIZABETH WILLIAMS; KAY SMITH; ELLIE CONTELLA and CONNIE STANLEY Clinic Personnel Carl Kunkel is the Director of Mail Serv- ice for Snyder Public Schools. He picks up, separates and distributes all school mail. Moving here from Albany, Texas, Mr. Kun- kel is serving his second year. BILL HAZEL LINDA STATON GERALD BULLARD DICK HARTMAN Office Personnel JANICE JACKSON JUDY KELLY DIANE WHITE SPENCER DYER MARIA MARTINEZ FRED SANGER SUSIE FREE MORRIS STURDIVANT SANDRA COX SANDRA STEPHENS LINDA PARMER KATHI VERNON JUDY THOMAS EDDIE PHY BARBARA WILSON PETE GREENE JIMMY TAYLOR CAROL KIMZEY 15 Maintenance Personnel Busy People FLA JOYCE Director of Maintenance The job of maintenance of the school system is directed by Fla Joyce. Mr. Joyce sees that the school is provided with efficient and able custodians and that the buildings are in top-running condition. He over- sees the school bus lines on such things as regular transportation and school trips. The school custodians are responsible for the neat and attractive buildings and grounds utilized by stu- dents and teachers each day. These men and women do an outstanding job of providing a well-ordered atmosphere for school life. JAKE HUFFMAN, RAYMOND ROBINSON, W. T. STEELE AND EARNEST CRAIG Custodians MRS. ROSA NELL WALKER AND MRS. RUBY LEE POWELL Maids Lunchroom Provides Hot Meals Daily Cafeteria meals served each day are begun at 7:30 in the morning. Many foods that are not perish- able are prepared a day ahead of time to save last minute time. Menus are selected by managers throughout the school system and food is ordered every two weeks. Each worker has a special job in the preparation of foods. However, the serving and cleaning posts are rotated monthly. Approximately 250 persons are served daily. It was learned that about 300 half-pints of milk and 600 rolls are consumed each day. Mrs. Sam Spikes, cafeteria manager for the school system, summed up, We try to serve the best food for the money we have to spend. MRS. DELMA HALE, MRS. EDWIN MINOR, MRS. EMMETT LEE and MRS. EMORY B. SMITH Cafeteria Employees MRS. SAM SPIKES Director of Cafeterias MRS. A. J. JONES, MRS. TED JONES, MRS. GEORGE LLOYD, MRS. EARL HORTON and ALBERT MADDOX Cafeteria Employees 17 English Is Important in All Subjects MRS. VIRGIL JOINES Sophomore and Senior English Grammar, Literature Stressed English, studied throughout high school, is needed and used in every other subject as well. Sophomore English stresses grammar and its use throughout the year. Short stories and research reports make education interesting; plus the short novel, SILAS MARNER, read during the second semester. Junior English students are given the opportunity to enlarge their vocabularies. Speaking and writing abilities are also strengthened. American literature is widely studied and read during the year. MRS. M. M. O’REAR Junior and Senior English Dana Westfall is shown giving a talk on Christmas customs. Mrs O'Rear and the remainder of the class are giving their attention to her. A research theme is one of the most important projects of- fered by senior English. The history of the English race and language is also studied and explored, as well as a review of basic grammar. 18 Mrs. Arel Faver is shown helping Joe Smartt with his lessons. Other students shown are Barbara Smith, Edward Schulz, Dean Powledge and Eddy Kirby. Art is a course interesting to everyone, not just to a talented group. This subject enables a student to see, enjoy and appreciate to a higher degree the things around him. This proves equally true whether art is chosen as a vocation or an avocation. MRS. AREL FAVER Sophomore English MRS. J. A. THOMPSON Junior English MRS. E. E. JONES Sophomore English and Art New Lab Used in Spanish, Latin The Latin Department of Snydei High School meets the demand for the learning of Latin. Bobby Lynn Taylor heads the department; put- ting stress upon the structure and derivation of words as well as vocabulary. Pronunciation, translation and the reading of Latin help the student understand the old as well as the modern in regard to culture. Bobby Lynn Taylor gives advice on debate to David Ilfrey and Linda Stewart. 20 The Spanish Department this year is com- posed of five classes with approximately 75 stu- dents. First year students concentrate on vocab- ulary, grammar and conversation, while second year classes continue grammar and vocabulary study in addition to advanced conversation and reading comprehension. The language lab is an added asset and is used in recording conversations, paragraphs and vocabulary phrases in Spanish, as well as Latin. Miss Martha Moser is shown making use of the newly developed language lab. School Paper Adds to Year; Librarians Assist Students The publication of the annual is achieved through hard work, dedication and interest. Annual workers are limited to juniors and seniors. These students must make good grades, and show leadership ability. The school paper is always one of the highlights of the school year. The Journalism Department is responsible. Grammar and self-expression are stressed in jour- nalism. Equally valuable is the relationship estab- lished between students and teachers through inter- views. Mrs. Bob Cole is helping her students meet a deadline on the Tiger's Tale. MRS. BOB COLE MRS. J. P. NELSON MRS. JOYCE GORMAN English, Annual and Library Library Journalism The high school library offers many opportunities for research and enjoyment. The librarians, Mrs. J. P. Nelson and Mrs. Joyce Gorman, aid students in their use of library materials. It is the job of the student librarians to check books in and out of the library and to assist students when- ever it is possible. Mrs. Joyce Gorman and Mrs. J. P. Nelson, librarians, are pictured with Lynn Walker and Rita Fambro, assistant librarians. 21 FRANKLIN PRUITT World History, American History and Texas History V. V. SHEARBURN World History, Varsity Line Coach and B Team Basketball Team JAMES M. STEHLEY In Social Studies Today s Problems Emphasized Using history's great lessons in understanding today's problems is brought out by the History Department of Snyder High School. American history is a wide study of the past historical events of this na- tion. The United States Constitution and the responsibilities of its leaders are brought out in this course. The reasons for Texas' fame are often discussed in Texas history classes. This state's government and historical background is thoroughly covered. World History, Boys' P.E., Head Track Coach and Varsity Backfield Coach Franklin Pruitt lectures to his fourth period Texas history class. He uses an overhead projector as a teaching aid in much of his class work. 22 Miss Katherine Northcutt listens with the rest of the class to a report being given by Bob Smith. Civics, a half-year course, is a study of the government units of the United States. Students are able to learn about good citizenship by under- standing the principles of government. Ancient cultures and past living patterns are stressed in world history. The student learns the importance of an understanding of the past. MISS KATHERINE NORTHCUTT Civics J. M. MOFFETT American History and Baseball Coach J. P. WARD American History and Varsity Basketball and Golf Coach 23 Math Courses Stress Logical Thinking The Math Department aids each student in that it develops keener and more logical think- ing in solving problems. Courses in Algebra I and II deal with the basic math equations as applied to solving practical problems. Using mainly literal numbers, it of- fers a basic review of arithmetic concepts. General math and consumer's math instruct math used in business transactions. These courses cover the everyday arithmetic problems, as well as insurance, taxes, investment and money man- agement. Trigonometry is derived from three Greek words which mean three-angle measurement, therefore it is a study dealing with the measure- ments that are used in surveying, engineering and many other advanced science and mathematics courses. It uses arithmetic, algebra and some facts learned in geometry. Geometry means earth measurement. Plane geometry is the study of figures on a plane sur- face and solid geometry is the study of figures in space. Special projects in geometric designs are developed. MISS VIRGINIA GROVE OLLIE PEEK Plane Geometry, Algebra Solid Geometry, Trigonometry and Student Council Sponsor JAMES LITTLEPAGE Algebra BILL HARTSFIELD Consumers Math, Algebra and B Team Football and Track Coach 24 Miss Virginia Grove is showing her fourth period ge ometry class the solution to a problem. Coach Bill Hartsfield is shown giving advice to a mem- ber of his math class. Science Courses Offered As Preparation for Future R. O. THOMAS Physics, Chemistry and Biology MRS. ROY CARTER Biology Science is the subject of tomorrow. Students are prepared for tomorrow by their studies in biology, chemistry and physics. Biology is basically a study of plant and ani- mal life. A leaf and insect collection are two important projects during the year. The study of heredity is a high point in the year’s course. Student experiments in laboratory work are made in chemistry. The attitude and apprecia- tions of science and the scientific methods are stressed and emphasized. Physics is a study of the forces of the universe. Emphasis is placed on the scientific method and technique as well as scientific goals. Practical experiments and problems are covered. BOB COLE Biology Bob Cole helps Linda Reon and Paula Reeves disect a worm. Experience Gained in DE, ICT, VA Distributive Education is a two year vocational training program for people who work in the retail, wholesale and service-selling fields. One-half em- phasis is placed on classroom discussion and the other half on individualized study. Industrial Co-Operative Training is designed to provide training in skilled occupations. This course is set up to provide actual experience for students in jobs requiring previous knowledge. W. R. McMULLAN learns to be a butcher shoes as part of his in ICT work. DE work. The purpose of vocational agriculture is to help for each of the first two years and one the third year, boys who will be associated with farming and ranch- This course includes instruction in formal class- ing as owners, managers, renters or workmen. Three room work, supervised farming programs and leader- years are offered with one and one-half credits given ship activities. J. C. JACKSON Industrial Cooperative Training JACK FREEMAN Distributive Education MRS. MARSHALL PARHAM Speech and Sophomore English Homemaking, Speech Courses Offer Many Phases of Study The Homemaking Department of SHS covers many phases. Its training can be utilized, not only in private life, but in school life as well. Personality and charm are important units in the year. Human relations are em- phasized as well as family living, community work and first aid. Home life is stressed, with instruction in child care, clothing construction and wardrobe evaluation. All phases of cooking and meal-planning are studied and thoroughly covered. Homemaking is divided into two divisions. Miss Vera Periman instructs cooking and Mrs. Dan Martin is in charge of the sewing department. Mrs. Marshall Parham, along with the rest of the class, listens to Bruce Diggs give a speech. The goal of speech is ability in good, oral expressions. Ac- quiring mental poise and over- coming self-consciousness are two general objectives in the course. Debating and declama- tion are studied, as well as ex- temporaneous speaking. In lat- er studies, speech offers instruc- tion in drama and theatrical pro- duction. Homemaking girls are shown with the dolls they gave to the Goodfellows at Christmas. MISS VERA PERIMAN Homemaking MRS. DAN MARTIN Homemaking MISS THELMA LESLIE RONALD McHENRY MRS. A. A. PRICE Typing Typing and Typing and Bookkeeping Shorthand Commercial Dept. Looks to Future Every objective of the Commercial Department points toward the future. A future equipped not only for office work—but for personal use as well. The student's knowledge of typing includes far more than merely knowing the location of the keys; it stresses the importance of a neat, well-written busi- ness letter with punctuation all important. Typing becomes valuable for future use in writing high school and college term papers and thesis. Miss Thelma Leslie directs students on the use of the typewriter. Bookkeeping is also a course with future outlook. It is stressed that bookkeeping is not a method--it is the teaching of principles with the hope that these principles can be applied to any method. Shorthand is an important course for any girl. This knowledge can be applied in the immediate fu- ture in office and secretarial fields; or in the distant future to supply the need for extra work. Mrs. A. A. Price shows that much practice is needed in shorthand. 28 Shop Teaches Industrial Methods; Audio-Visual Classes Aid Teachers The shop program teaches the use and application of the tools, materials and processes of industry. It is designed to help the students so that they might better fit into the modern technical world of today. The object of the course is to pre- pare the students for college as well as for future occupations. W. A. MAYFIELD Wood, Drafting and Metals W. A. Mayfield directs students in woodshop. Bob Pena, Larry Hayes and Pooch Hatter are shown. Audio-Visual is considered most im- portant as an aid to teachers. Is is val- uable in improving methods of instruc- tion which in return enables students to learn more. Student workers learn the mechanics of all equipment used in Audio-Visual. These include: projectors, films, film- strips, slides and tape recorders. DAN MARTIN Audio-Visual Dan Martin explains parts of the film projector to Lyndon Yarborough, David Gan and Donald Deere. Band, Choir Promote Musical Interest Melvin Montgomery looks over the band uniforms with Mary Bowlin, Monette Lewal- len and Josephine Linville. The Choir Department directed by Roger Gee, offers pleasure and self- achievement as well as instruction to the student. Girls' Choir presents occasional pro- grams to the school-body and also par- ticipates in the annual choir contest. A Cappella Choir presents several programs throughout the year to various civic clubs in town. This choir num- bers around 50 members. The group takes a yearly trip and also enters the Interscholastic League Choir Contest. Roger Gee directs fifth period choir in the singing of our alma mater. The Band Department, under the direc- tion of Melvin Montgomery, offers sound fundamental training in music to students. Band is a worthy use of leisure time which promotes a sense of teamwork and leader- ship. The Black and Gold Band presents half- time entertainment at football games and performs at pep rallies. Concerts are pre- sented and a trip is taken annually. The band competes in the Interscholastic League marching, concert and sightreading contests. The Stage Band, whicn consists of about 17 members, plays various types of music. The group enters a stage band contest each year and plays at various functions. MELVIN MONTGOMERY Stage Band and Concert Band ROGER GEE Choir P.E., Driver sEd. Offered During the past year, the physical education department introduced and prac- ticed President John F. Kennedy’s physical fitness program. In addition to this program of self-improvement, the students compete with teams from other schools and hold intramural contests. The P. E. classes may participate in such sports as football, basketball, base- ball, softball, volleyball, tennis, track, golf, badminton, archery and tum- bling. The primary purpose of this course is to instill in students right attitudes to- ward safe driving and an awareness of one's obligations to society and to him- self, to know and observe the courtesies of the road as well as the safe driving regulations. Students are given both classroom instruction and behind the wheel driving. The student is required to be able to pass his driver's test for license at the end of the course. Coach Jim Gafford watches as two driver's educa- tion students change tires. JIM GAFFORD Driver's Education and B Team Football MISS PEGGIE HOLDER Girls' Physical Education and Volleyball Coach HORRACE BOSTICK Athletic Director and Head Football Coach 31 Aims of the Student Council are to develop student responsibility, promote school spirit and encourange better citizenship. After the spring campaign, officers are elected by the student body for the coming year. Each advisory selects its own representative to the council. The Student Council, for the third year, has spon- sored a foreign exchange student. JOHNNY MITCHELL President of the Snyder High School Student Body SC Sponsors Third Exchange Student FRANCES MARTIN Miss Howdy Day BOB SMITH Mr. Howdy Day 34 STUDENT LEADERS AND SPONSORS - Johnny Mitchell-----------------------------------------------------------• President John Best..............................................................Vice-President Mary Ann Moffett............................................................Secretary Bill Weaver.................................................................Treasurer Steve Free - .................................................... Parliamentarian Bettie Boren.................................................................Reporter J. M. Kayser, Miss Virginia Grove.......................................... Sponsors FLOWERS FOR THE SICK - Karan Robinson, Treva Moore, Becky Lewallen, Judy Buchanan, Kay Powell, Tommy Shelburne 35 STORE WORKERS - Pete Greene, Claudia Fowler, Dana Westfall, Joyce Langridge, Jerry McDowell, Kay Martin GIFTS FROM CHILE’S STUDENT COUNCIL - Jan Johnson, Janice Fowler, Mary Brice, Isabel Saravia, Jean Young, Ann Chapman SELLING FOOTBALL PRO- GRAMS - Roy Hanson, Diana Ator, Nina Proctor, Felicia DuPont, Jimmy Wilson, Vicki Vice 36 Student librarians compose the membership of this club. A grade average of 80 must be maintained in order to be an active member. Developing good conduct and ability to get along with people, the librarians use these skills in other classes as well as the SHS library. Ex- ercising potential leadership and manual dex- terity, members are a daily aid to students and teachers. LYNN WALKER Miss Library Librarians Assist Teachers, Students Lynn Walker-------- Virginia Cain------- Patricia Mebane - Elaine Davis - - - ■ Mrs. J. P. Nelson, Mrs. Joyce Gorman ----- President - — Vice-President -----------Reporter Secretary-Treasurer ------------Sponsors STUDENT LIBRARIANS - Rita Fambro, Janis Gladson, Janelle Scribner, Judy Hollis, JoAnn Allen, Karen Mar- tin, Paula Borum, Linda Mcllroy, Marilyn Reed 37 MORE BOOSTER TAGS TO SELL - Bettie Boren, Lynnda Bradley, Kay Powell BACKBONE OF TIGER’S LAIR - Mary Ann Moffett-------------------------------Editor Nan Hill -- - ... Assistant Editor Modern yearbook trends, cooperation, picture scheduling and make-up, along with the ability of writing copy and meeting deadlines, are taught to Tigers' Lair staff members. The 24 member staff edited the yearbook composed of pictures of the class- es, clubs, activities, sports, events and honors of Snyder High. • This marks the twenty-sixth edition of the Tiger's Lair edited by students of Snyder High. Twenty-Sixth Edition of Lair Issued ABLE ADVISORS - Mrs. Bob Cole and Miss Katherine Northcutt 9 ANNUAL COLLECTION - Susie Free, Dana Falls, Sam Casey SKIT WITCHES - Kathi Vernon, Jan Vestal, Susanne Black SUBSCRIPTION SALESMEN - Judy Richardson, Charlotte Stewart, Terry Alexander, Spencer Dyer Staffers Taught Journalistic Writing Written and edited by members of the journalism class, the Tiger's Tale, the school paper, informs students about school events. Ar- ticles such as personality sketches, special features and sports write- ups are also in the bi-weekly pub- lication. Staff members are taught re- porting, copyreading, headline writing, proofreading, advertising, make-up and layout. KEEPING THE BOOKS - Ray Max Grim- mett, Monette Lewallen, Jimmy Don Everett ------------------------Editor - -------Assistant Editor ----------------- News Editor •------Circulation Manager ----------Business Manager - Assistant Business Manager -----------------Sports Editor -----------------------Sponsor BIG BOSSES - Lynnda Bradley Bettie Boren - Kay Powell - - Felicia DuPont Jimmy Everett........... Monette Lewallen - - - Rusty Rieger----------- Mrs. Bob Cole - ------- 40 EDITING AND MAILING NEWS - Felicia DuPont, Mrs. Bob Cole, Kay Powell. ACQUIRING SPORTS NEWS - Spencer Dyer, Rusty Rieger, Coach Bill Hartsfield SALESMEN AT WORK - Mary Beth Capps, Sandra Cox, Claudia Fowler ADVERTISEMENT OF SUBSCRIPTION SALE - Mike Morris, Deb- orah Short, Janet Head 41 Quill and Scroll Initiates 12 Members A breakfast opened initiation day when 12 pledges went through a half day of doing for the old members. Quill and Scroll is a national honor society for high school journalists. The society encourages and rewards individual achievements in journalism and allied fields. A 'B' average is required of all mem- bers. BIG WIGS - Lynnda Bradley--------------------------------------------------- President Nan Hill - - —------------------------ — ... — - -- -- -- Vice-President Bettie Boren -- - Secretary Mrs. Bob Cole - - — - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Sponsor Miss Katherine Northcutt-------------------------------------------- Photographer INITIATION PREPARATION - Monette Lewallen, Johnny Mitchell, Terry Alexander, Kay Powell, Jan Vestal, Dana Falls 42 ORDERING CHARMS AND PINS - Deborah Short, Charlotte Stew- art, Mary Beth Capps, Helen Joyce, Judy Richardson, Kathi Vernon PLEDGE ACTION - Terry Alexander, Helen Joyce, Kay Powell, Dana Kathi Vernon, Deborah Short, Nan Hill, Charlotte Falls, Judy Richardson, Sandra Cox, Mary Beth Capps, Stewart, Monette Lewallen USING LAB - Brenda King------ Weldon Merritt - Lindabeth Stewart Joy Littlejohn - - Georgia Spence, Ann Patterson, Karon Elkins, Bobby Covey - - • Bobby Taylor - - .........President - - Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Reporter -Historian First Year Representatives -------------------Sponsor Officially Sedes Sapientes, meaning house of the wise, the Latin Club encourages interest in all foreign languages, especially Latin. Activities are centered around a Roman theme. Compet ing in the Latin Literary Contest, the club also sends delegates to the state convention. kcT A OR AFTE PRESENT imperfect imperfe- PRESENT CAPIAM CAPIAR IMPERFECT . PORTEM •ORTER APE ORTAREM ORTARER RTAVERIM 1 I ORTATUS SIM PAST P PORTAVISSEM FORTATUS ESSEM AIN CLAUSE PRESENT FUTURE VERB STUDENTS - Marguerette Holt, Dana Westfall, Diana Ator, Martha Schmidt 44 Roman Theme Used in Latin Activities LANGUAGE RESEARCHERS - Brenda Boyd, Linda Reon, Jimmy Walker, Diane White Art Club Members Attend Exhibits OIL PAINTERS - Susie Cribb, Cheryl Reid, Marguerette Holt, Charlotte Stewart Requirements for Art Club mem- bership are a love of nature and her beauty. Students acquire skills and a sense of accomplishment un- der the control of careful guidance and interest. The group has various interests in painting, water-coloring, sketch- ing, cartooning and poster building. With appreciation of the fine arts, members have attended several local art exhibits. FINISHING TOUCH - Susanne Black--------- Paulette Jones------ Karan Robinson------ Daphene Short------- Mrs. E. E. Jones — • ■ - - President Vice-President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - - Sponsor FLOWER ARRANGERS - Judy Nachlinger, Sandra Cox, Diane Rose ELEMENTS Uf ART BULLETIN BOARD BUILDERS - Frances Floyd, Goldie Allen, Norma Allen POSTER PALS - Virginia Munoz, Glenn Ward, Sharon Cook Los Amigos strives to aid the development of the club members so that they may play a part in furthering bet- ter relations between Anglo-Americans and Latin-Ameri- cans. As a member of Pan-American Student Forum of Texas, members attend the state convention each spring. Also in the spring, there is a banquet at which the Spanish Queen is crowned. They have a bowling party with the Latin Club, a Valentine Sock Hop and a pic- nic. ELLIE CONTELLA Spanish Queen Los Amigos Aids Spanish Development CAROLING CHIEFS - Tommy Shelburne - Mary Ann Moffett - Glenda White------- Deborah Short------ Miss Kate Moser - - - - - President Vice-President Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - - Sponsor 48 PROSPECTIVE MONTERREY VISITORS - Gene Shelburne, Edward Schulz, Larry McNair, Mary Brice, Dalton Walton, Sandra Autry, Carol Coleman, Nan Hill, Sally Wade DREAMING OF SULTRY SPAIN - Becky Beaty, Linda Williamson, Judy Buchanan, Charlotte Womack, '6� ttie Boren SENORS Y SENORITAS - Becky Lewallen, Jim Marcum, John Flynn, Cynthia Edmondson, Keith Moreland 49 REVIEWING SPANISH EXPRESSIONS - Margie Campbell, Judy Johnson, Bob Smith, James Starnes, Lee Fletcher, George Glenney, Scooter Harbour PRONUNCIATION AID - Bob Carroll, Donna Shearer, Steve Free, Eddie Phy, Carol Ann Young, Kay Logan, Gloria Proctor, Tim Marcum, Jackie Stewart, Kenny Wellborn 50 Science Club Hears Speakers Monthly Reorganized this year, the Science Club strives to create new ideas and hobbies from the old. Each mem- ber has a project with which he is helped by the sponsor, Bob Cole. Monthly speakers comment on various fields of science. In regular science classes members must maintain a 'B' average. Field trips to science fairs and to different locales in the community make up a large part of their activities. FUTURE SCIENTISTS - Jimmy Walker---------- Roy Hanson---------- Bobby Easterwood---- Jerry Beard------- - - Bob Cole-----... - --------- President -----Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer ------------Reporter ---------... Sponsor SKULL PRACTICE - Bruce Phillips, Weldon Merritt, Danny Kennedy Club Members Learn Use of Slide Rule TUNING RADIO - Paul McBeth, Jerry Weaver, Barry Elledge BUSY BRAINS - Johnny Mitchell, Dale Cushenbery, Hillman Bearden To train students in the use of the slide rule and prepare them for the district Interscholastic League meet, is the purpose of the Slide Rule Club. Anyone interested in the use of the slide rule may join. During the year, members practice for the spring contest. BIG WHEELS - Keith Moreland David Kee - - ■ Freddy Miller - Jerry Franks - - R. O. Thomas - -----------President - - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ------ Reporter ----------- - Sponsor OLD AND NEW EQUIPMENT - Jerry Weaver; Lyndon Yarborough; Dan Martin, sponsor; Harley Bynum; Johnny Best Although it is not a club, Audio-Visual is valuable to teachers of SHS. These boys learn the mechanics of audio-visual equip- ment. Every period several students are available to operate the equipment for the teachers. This saves teachers much trouble as well as providing practical experience for the boys. PROJECTOR PREVUE - Spencer Dyer, Leslie Thomas, Bax Callaway, Mike Morris, Donald Deere Audio- Visual Provides Teaching Aids SPEAK UP - John Greene, Ronnie Benton, David Gan, Jerry House, Jimmy Smith Thespians Backbone of Stage Works Troupe 378 of Snyder is a member of the National Thespian Society. Members work to become Thespians and to attain a higher standard of membership. Awards are given to the best actor, actress, supporting actor and actress and Best Thespian at the annual spring banquet. Members assist neighboring communities in their dramatic pro- ductions. They are the framework of all SHS dramatic productions behind the scenes as well as on the stage. SELECTING PLAY - Dalton Walton - - - - Tommy Boothe-------- Jackie McNabb — - Kathi Vernon-------- Candy Weyel - - - - Bobbie Pruett-------- Mrs. Marshall Parham ...... President -----Vice-President ------ - - Secretary ------------Treasurer . — --------Historian Committee Chairman ■ - - -------Sponsor DRAMATIC ACTORS - Dalton Walton, Jane Williamson, Donna Shearer MAKE-UP VICTIM - Connie Koonce, Janis Gladson, Carol Ann Young, Alice Crawford PROP CONSTRUCTION - Mike Graves, Connie Stanley, Jim Shearer. Scooter Harbour SENIOR PLAY POSTERS - Jerris Bul- lard, Kay Logan, Phyllis Burns, Ann Patterson STAGE LIGHT PANEL - David Ilfrey, Dana Carter, Mary Beth Capps MONETTE LEWALLEN Amateur Writer of the Year A four page journal, published by the Creative Writing Club, is an outlet for the original works produced by its members. Under the title of Lone Star Scripts, it is published monthly. Affiliated with the United Amateur Press Associa- tion, the club receives added instruction in creative writing from their sponsor, Mrs. M. M. O'Rear. There are active members, who attend all club functions and the weekly school meeting, as well as silent members who only contribute their work and attend social functions. Creative Writers Publish Their Work 56 HEAD WRITERS - Monette Lewallen - Sandra Autry - - - - Winona McClanahan Nan Hill......... Kay Powell---------- Rita Hanback-------- Mrs. M. M. O'Rear ------- - President - - Vice-President Editor — Assistant Editor ■ - - - - - Reporter ■Program Chairman ------ Sponsor ENJOYING SOCIAL - Janie Crowder, Deborah Short, Elizabeth Williams, Deanna Hill, Judy Richardson, Weldon Merritt COLLECTING LITERARY COMPOSI- TIONS - Karon Elkins, Candy Weyel, Janell Free, Mary Clare Peebles, Jan Vestal, Marjorie Cole BUNDLE READERS - Gene Shelburne, Susie Free, Dana Westfall, Mary Bowlin, Lynnda Bradley Ideals of Future Homemakers of America pertain to the bettering of today's world. Members learn to live a more useful and satisfying life through school experiences and activities. Joys and satisfactions of homemaking are promoted by the club. On the special events calendar were a Roaring Twenties Party; District, Area and State Meetings; Thanksgiving, Valentine's and St. Patrick's Day Teas; a Christmas Party; a box social and FHA Week. JOHN PICKERING Future Homemakers' Sweetheart FHA Aims for Betterment of World 58 CHIEF CHEFS - AND SEWERS - Elizabeth Williams--... Deanna Hill--------------- Charlotte Stewart - -------- Sandra Brinner --------- Sandra Cox -- - - -------- Susan Gracey---------------- Sherry Patton ------------ Martha Schmidt------- - - - - Annette Blum--------- ---- Sammie Hagins - -- -- -- - Judy Johnson ------------- Miss Vera Periman, Mrs. Dan Martin--------- - ■ ----- President - Vice-President Secretary - - - Treasurer -------Reporter -------Historian ■ Parliamentarian - - - Song Leader Social Chairman Degree Chairman - - - - - -Pianist ---------Sponsors GOODFELLOW HELPERS - Betty Arnold, Lora Anderson Carolyn Harty, Alice John- son, Alice Kay Askins, Linda Fraley, June Hardin TEA HOSTESSES - Isabel Saravia, Sue Wiman, Netha Roggenstein, Anita Thomp- son, Mary Ann Savage, Linda Staton, Betty Pinker- ton, June Hardin FLAPPERS - Mary Ann Sa- vage, Mary Ainsworth, Lee Walker, Janie Morrison, Janell Free, Brenda Sullen- ger, Paula Reeves 59 Development of agricultural leadership, coopera- tion and citizenship are the objectives of the Future Farmers of America Club. Attending various shows and contests, a father and son banquet and agricul- ture Field Day are among the activities of the club. The organization's motto is: Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve SUSANNE BLACK Future Farmers' Sweetheart Future Farmers Obtain New Property SEED BILL TABULATORS - Robert Stipe, Robert Beavers, Paul Savage, David Gould PROJECT LEADERS - Jerry House---------- Borden Gray - - — Tommy Hallmark - Earl Shifflett----- Eddie Foree---------- Melvin Lewis--------- W. R. McMullan - - — -President Vice-President • — - Reporter - - - Secretary - - Treasurer ----Sentinel ----Sponsor FEED TROUGH FOOLERY - David Schulze, Buster Reid, Ronnie Fisk PROJECT BUILDERS - Marlin Overman, Jimmy Laster, Gail Read, Martin Pena GRASS GROWERS - Don McCowen, Weldon Lloyd, Riley Boothe, Tommy Foree GENE SHELBURNE Mr. Future Teacher DEANNA CARPENTER Miss Future Teacher FT A Offers Basic Teaching Principles Offering basic teaching princi- ples, the Future Teachers of Amer ica Club wishes to interest more young people in this endless field. The FTA strives to develop the qualities and aptitudes needed for successful teaching. Money raising projects during the year help the club pay for teacher appreciation activities and expenses of the state convention members. Members work for the teachers in order to obtain points needed to attend the state conven- tion. FUTURE EDUCATORS - Mary Ann Moffett------ Jan Vestal------------ Bettie Boren - - ----- Alice Crawford-------- Larry McNair - ------ Deanna Carpenter, Joe Robinson---------- Mrs. Roy Carter, 62 Roger Gee ------------ - - - -President -Vice-President -----Secretary -------Reporter Parliamentarian -----Historians Sponsors TEACHER'S TEA GOERS - Linda Fraley, Lee Walker, Nadine Jennings, Lynn Walker, Janice Rinehart FOOD DONORS - Deanna Hill, Sally Wade, Lynn Palmer, Lynelle Burns, Diana Ator, Linda McCormick, Mar- tha Schmidt, Jerry Rose ATTENTIVE SPEECH AUDIENCE - Nina Proctor, Kay Logan, Bob Smith, Donna Shearer, Joyce Yoast, Tim Marcum, Eddie Phy, Susie Free VIGOROUS RESEARCHERS - Johnny Mitchell, JoAnn Allen, Deborah Short, Diane Rose, Linda Allen, John Best CANDY SALES - Mary Bowlin, Joyce Langridge, Margaret Goodlett, Cordelia Johnson, Dean Powledge, Steve Free, Deanna Carpenter, Donna Ford, Janet Head, Cynthia Edmondson EVERYDAY TOIL - Becky Lewallen, Mary Katherine Howell, Glenda White, Sheryl Jones, Carol Ann Kimzey YEARBOOK ADMIRERS - Gloria Proctor, Ginger Austin, Patsy Mebane, Georgia Spence, Ann Patterson, Jean Young, Mary Brice, Nan Hill Spring Meet Goal of Number Sense Developing skills in mental arithmetic is the goal of the Number Sense Club. During the year members prepare for Interscholastic League competition with the aid of their sponsor, Ollie Peek. THREE PLUS ONE EQUALS FOUR - Bob Rosson, Bob Carroll, Ollie Peek, sponsor; Stuart Long Students Take Annual, Paper Pictures PICTURE PRINTERS - Miss Katherine Northcutt, sponsor; Sam Casey LEARNING CAMERA TECHNIQUES - Barry Elledge Gaining experience in the field of photography, the Photography Club takes, develops and prints all pictures for the Tiger's Lair and Tiger's Tale. The sponsor, Miss Katherine Northcutt, strives to en- courage and develop student skills and interest in photography. 65 GAIL WEBER Distributive Education Sweetheart Planning and participating in educational, social, civic, financial and professional activities are oc- cupations of the Distributive Education Club mem- bers. To participate, students must enroll in a dis- tributive education class. The national insignia of the club explains a great deal about it. Various features symbolize vocational understanding, civic consciousness, social intelli- gence, leadership development and a job well done. Each year the club sponsors an employer-employee banquet. Monthly socials and meetings are also on the agenda. DE Holds Employer-Employee Banquet 66 OFFICERS ASSIST NEEDY - Dick Hartman - - Lynn Palmer - - ■ Ruth Goodlett - - Gail Weber - — Betty Snider — ■ Jo Ann Eades - - Carolyn Beckham Charles Deere - - Jack Freeman - - ■ ------- President - - Vice-President ■ ----Secretary --------Treasurer -------Reporter - - - - Historian - Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Arms ■ ------- - Sponsor MONEY GATHERERS - Scott Carey, Gilbert Hinojos, David Taylor, Richard Smith Preparing Today for Leadership Tomorrow. This motto expresses the aims of the Vocational In- dustrial Club. Students, working under the Industrial Cooperative Training Program, receive both personal and shared experience in daily jobs and classes. Sponsoring the Fall District Meeting, the club presented several programs in the auditorium and served dinner for the visitors in the cafeteria. Dur- ing the day, Snyder judges selected the District Sweetheart for further competition. VIRGINIA PAYNE Vocational Industrial Sweetheart 68 VIC Members Prepare for the Future CONDUCT MEETING - Buddy Haigwood-------- Ron Dupree-------- - - Virginia Payne----- Sandy Pearce - ---- Winnette Walker---- John Greene----------- J. C. Jackson - - - - - ------President - Vice-President ------- Secretary ---------Treasurer • ------Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms - - ------Sponsor VIC CLUBBERS - Larry Derry - berry, Wayne Jenkins, Tex Jones INSIGNIA RE- PAIRMEN - Tom- my Cotton, Donald Deere, Nancy Lewis, Dean Comer CLUB TROPHIES - Lynn Moore, Mickey Birdsall, Lyndon Yarborough, Jerry Rodgers, Marlin Over- man Requiring enrollment in at least one class in in- dustrial arts, this club creates useful objects with the basic materials of tools, wood, plastic, metal, glass, leather and imagination. Widening and deepening the interest and knowledge of students in this technological age, motivating regu- lar school work and promoting industrial arts in SHS are objectives of this group. The motto is: Learning to live in a Technical World. LYNDA IVISON Industrial Arts Sweetheart I AC Stresses Life in Technical World SMOOTH SANDING - Lynn Palmer, Larry Plum- lee, Carl Good, Dale Carter, Ronnie Chauncey TOP DRILLERS - Jerry Kruse----- Roy Taylor------ Lynda Ivison - - Dovie Johnson - Ray Fenter------ Glenn Massingill W. A. Mayfield -------President - Vice-President --- - - Secretary - - - - Treasurer - - - - - Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - Sponsor WOOD WORKERS - Harley Bynum, Chester Simons, Jimmy Crosson, Domingo Pena, Cecil Fincher, David Davis BAND SAW WORKERS - Morris Stur- divant, Leslie Thomas, Jim Kownslar, David Gan, David Hughes LATHE WORKERS - Wayne Alexander, Johnny Wharry, Bruce Diggs, Densell Fambro, Robbie Herrington FINISHING PROJECTS - Carroll Stevens, Jackie Watson, Lyndon Yarborough, Van Sum- ruld, Wayne Lee, Ed- ward Morris Developing interest in nursing, Future Nurses Club gives girls in- terested in the nursing field an opportunity to serve others. Many of the members work as Pink Angels, a Snyder Hospital auxiliary. The club donates per- sonal services as well as material goods to needy and sick. The students must be interested and maintain a 'B' average in or- der to belong. The Nurses Banquet was the main social event of the year. PLANNING SPECIAL EVENTS - Fonda Nelms, Anne Robin- son, Glenda White, Pat Deck, Dyann Johnson PILL PUSHERS - Ginger Austin-------- Margaret Goodlett - - - Gloria Proctor------- Allene Edwards - - - - • Donna Selman Miss Peggie Holder, Mrs. Raymond Williams - --------President - - Vice-President, Program Chairman Secretary-Treasurer ----- Historian - - Parliamentarian - - ------Sponsors Future Nurses Get Hospital Experience 72 WATCHING WEIGHT - Dinah McKinnon, Sheri Bennett, Judy Ann Hessler, Pat Chunn, Linda Leech, Irene Peikert, Lynda Carson, Harrline Barnett THINKING OF FUTURE BANQUET - Carolyn Eades, Sue Ann Burgess, Rita Rodman, Kay Martin 73 THE LINE-UP - Mike Morris - - - ■ Bax Callaway - - ■ Ray Max Grimmett James M. Stehley ■ - ------President • - - Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer - - --------Sponsor T Club Sells Tags, Films Track Meets Obtaining money for the filming of track meets is the goal of the Snyder High T Club. For each district bas- ketball game members sell booster tags. The club operates a concession stand at the home games. They film track practices as well as meets in which the boys participate. JUNIOR TRAC KSTERS - Darrel Aldridge, Mike Mayo, Teddy Mobley, Bobby Spradlin, Glen Banks, Jerry McDowell, Jim- my Taylor, Carl Bailey, Tim Hardin, Malcolm Bolger, Wil- liam Robinson 74 CONCESSION SALESMEN - Spencer Dyer, John Best, Darrell Rains, Bill Weaver, Jimmy DuPont, Rusty Rieger, Junny Ivison SOPHOMORE MEMBERS - Gale Potter, Craig Stokes, Craig Merritt, Mike Poe, Bob Hart, Ronnie Williamson, John Finke, Danny Aycock, Larry Killgo, Jackie Stewart, Robert Lieb 75 UIL Hopefuls Train for Competition Interscholastic League supplies competition and hard work for compet- ing individuals. This year District League contests were held in Snyder. Students participating train in various fields to compete with neighboring schools and upon winning go on to higher goals at regional and then state meets. TYPISTS - Lynelle Burns, Daphene Short, Orabeth Henderson, Susie Free, Linda McCormick, Georgia Spence, Helen Joyce, Miss Thelma Leslie, Ronald McHenry, Steve Free, Mike Mayo and Robert Thomas SLIP-STICKS - Hillman Bearden, Freddy Miller, Keith Moreland, Paul McBeth, Dale Cushenbery, Jerry Weaver, David Kee, Barry Elledge, R. O. Thomas and Jerry Franks SCRIBBLERS - Goldie Allen, Patsy Mebane, Patsy Fotee, Frances Floyd, Janet Head and Mrs. A. A. Price SPELLERS - Mrs. Arel Faver, Carolyn Milstead, Sandra Stephens, Mary Clare Peebles, Susie Kocks and Brenda Boyd 76 SPEAKERS - David Ilfrey, Rita Harless, Brenda Boyd and Bobby Covey DEBATE TEAM - Connie Koonce, Linda Reon, Bobby Taylor, Johnny Mitchell and Dick Hartman MATHEMATICIANS - Ollie Peek, Bob Rosson, Bob Carroll and Stuart Long READY WRITERS - Deanna Hill, Weldon Merritt, Mrs. M. M. CRear and Rita Hanback SCIENCE SCHOLARS - Jimmy Walker, Weldon Merritt, John Pickering, Dwain Butler and Bob Cole JOURNALISTS - Bettie Boren, Kay Powell, Monette Lewallen and Mrs. Bob Cole A Cappella Choir Makes A Cappella Choir trains and develops natural vocal and entertaining talents. The choir sings for civic clubs, school assemblies, the annual Christmas program and other extracurricular activities. This year the choir went on a spring trip, as well as to the Interscho- Austin, Ginger Birdsall, Mickey Boothe, Tommy Bowlin, Mary Carpenter, Deanna Carroll, Bob Comer, Milton Contella, Ellie Edwards, Allene Free, Steve Gladson, Janis Goodlett, Margaret Hall, Curtis Hanback, Rita Henderson, Orabeth Hill, Nan Holt, Marguerette Howell, Mary Kay Langridge, Joyce Laster, Jimmy Marcum, Tim Spring Trip, Enters Contest lastic League contests for all choirs, solos and ensembles. Joining the concert band, stage band and the girls choir, the A Cappella group gives a concert in the spring. The choir has also set a new tradition of singing the alma mater over the intercom before each sports event. Massingill, Gary Mebane, Patsy Miller, Freddy McNair, Larry Proctor, Gloria Rosson, Bob Schmidt, Martha Selman, Donna Shearer, Donna Shelburne, Tommy Shoemake, Carol Spence, Georgia Stewart, Billy Stewart, Jackie Thomas, Leslie Trevey, Ralph Vestal, Jan Walton, Dalton Wasson, Jackie West, Barbara Westfall, Dana 79 RALPH TREVEY Choir Favorite DONNA SHEARER Choir Favorite MARGUERETTE HOLT, All-Region RALPH TREVEY, All-State Choir 80 ROGER GEE Choir Director Popular, Classical Music Sung by Choir Girls’Choir, directed by Roger Gee, prepares songs and melodies for contest and local enter- tainment. They sing both popular and classical music. The girls appear in programs in the SHS auditorium as well as providing outside musical entertainment. Arnold, Betty Ator, Diana Bennett, Sheri Boyd, Brenda Brown, Lana Burgess, Sue Ann Cadena, Alice Campbell, Margie Coleman, Carol Councilman, Kathryn Councilman, Sylvia Henderson, Orabeth Hodge, Linda Holt, Lyn Jeffress, Jean Jones, Sandra LaRoux, Carolyn Logan, Kay Martin, Kay Mayfield, Sandra Milstead, Carolyn McCormick, Frances McLeod, Jan Proctor, Gloria Proctor, Nina Reeves, Paula Reon, Linda Shoemake, Carol White, Melody Wilson, Jean Yoast, Joyce ISSUING A CAPPELLA CHOIR ROBES - Tommy Shelburne--------------------- Freddy Miller--------------- Donna Shearer ------------------- Deanna Carpenter ---------------- ---------President - Vice-President ---------Secretary In Charge of Robes GIRLS CHOIR HIGH NOTES - Melody White — --------------- — President Nina Proctor ------- - Vice-President Lana Brown ------------ — - - Secretary 82 Bennett, Tom Bowlin, Mary Covey, Bobby Cushenbery, Dale Devers, Larry Elkins, Karon Hanback, Rita Harbour, Scooter Havens, Roy Lewallen, Monette Linville, Josephine McBeth, Paul Patterson, Ann Powell, Kay Robinson, Joe Young, Jean Stage Band Plays for Civic Functions MELVIN MONTGOMERY Band Director Modern swing and dance music performed by the stage band has made it a popular group. Outstanding members of the concert band make up the stage band. During the year the group presents programs at civic and school functions. CHARLES SHAW Assistant Band Director 83 Black and Gold Band Wins The Pride of the West Snyder High School Band has served the community, the school and its participants throughout the year. The band presented halftime enter- tainment at football games and promoted school spirit at pep rallies. A first division was rated by the Black and Gold Band at Interscholastic League marching contest. Ainsworth, Mary Browning, Bunny Eades, Carolyn Hanback, Rita Allen, JoAnn Buchanan, Judy Easterwood, Bobby Harbour, Scooter Anderson, Ronnie Butler, Dwain Edmonson, Cynthia Hardin, Jackie Autry, Sandra Cadena, Alice Elkins, Karon Havens, Roy Bearden, Hillman Cartwright, Lynda Emerick, Sharon Hill, Deanne Beaty, Becky Cole, Marjorie Everett, Jimmy Don Hollis, Carloyn Benitez, Martin Covey, Bobby Fincher, Cecil Holt, Marqurette Bennett, Tom Crowder, Janie Foree, Jane Hutchins, Kay Blum, Annette Cushenbery, Dale Fowler, Claudia Ilfrey, David Bowlin, Mary Dabbs, Gaylon Fowler, Janice Jones, Sheryl Bowlin, Robert Devers, Larry Graves, Mike Johnson, Judy 84 Makes Trip to Enid, Okla. in May The group again appeared in First Chair of America, a yearbook featuring the outstand- ing bands of the nation. A trip to Enid, Okla., was taken in the spring to participate in the band festival. There the group rated a first in sight reading and concert in its division. Lieb, Charles Linville, Josephine Little, Phyllis Lewallen, Becky Lewallen, Monette Mapes, Milton Martin, Buck Martin, Karen Martin, Robert Mayfield, Sue Miller, Martha Miller, Mary Moore, Jim Moreland, Sue McBeth, Paul McClanahan, Winona McNabb, Jackie McPherson, Sandy Nicks, Tommy Patterson, Ann Patton, Sherry Peebles, Mary Clare Pinkerton, Sue Poe, Mike Powell, Kay Read, Laquita Robinson, Anne Robinson, Joe Sawyer, Janice Schmidt, Martha Shelburne, Gene Spence, Georgia Stevens, Ronnie Sullenger, Brenda Thomas, Robert Tipping, Eldon Vice, Vicki Walker, Jimmy Way, Denver Webb, Richard Williams, Elizabeth Womack, Charlotte Young, Carol Ann Young, Jean 85 MONETTE LEW ALLEN Band Sweetheart DALE CUSHENBERY Drum Major TALENTED TWIRLERS - Charlotte Womack; Becky Beaty; Jackie McNabb, head twirler; Sandra Autry; Janie Crowder; Claudia Fowler 86 MUSICIAN LINE-UP - Jimmy Don Everett - Jean Young---------- Larry Devers ------- Kay Powell - — - - • Dale Cushenbery----- Monette Lewallen - - Marguerette Holt, Josephine Linville, Mary Bowlin - ----- Mary Clare Peebles, Karon Elkins, Judy Johnson, Vicki Vice---------- PICK OF THE CROP - All-Region Band: Tom Bennett, Kay Powell, Larry Devers, Dale Cushenbery, Rita Hanback, Jean Young All-Region and All-State Bands: Ann Patterson, Karon Elkins - — - Band Captain - - First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ----- Secretary - - - - Drum Major Head Quartermaster Quartermasters Librarians MARY CLARE PEEBLES and BILL WEAVER DONNA SHEARER and JOHNNY MITCHELL An initial election was held Jan. 23 to de- termine the nominees in the Mr. and Miss SHS election. From this, the top five boys and top five girls were named for a second election held on Jan. 30. Results were announced in assembly by Robert Clinton, principal. Mary Ann Moffett, Miss SHS, and Joe Robinson, Mr. SHS, were presented with a gold charm and key chain, given them by the 1962 Tiger's Lair staff which sponsored the election. Others pictured on these pages are the nom- Moffett, Robinson MARY ANN MOFFETT was elected by the student body as Miss Snyder High School. She has received numerous honors as a senior; these include editor of the annual, Who's Who and Miss SHS. MARY ANN considers the latter her biggest honor. Receive Highest Honor JOE ROBINSON, president of the Senior Class and a member of Who's Who, was elected by the student body as Mr. Snyder High School. JOE has played football for four years and has been a member of the Black and Gold Band and Stage Band for four years. BOB SMITH, an all-around boy at SHS, was elected Senior Favorite by the Senior Class. BOB was president of his Freshman Class and a two year letterman on the Varsity Football team. BAX CALLAWAY was runner-up for this honor. Senior 94 95 BECKY BEATY, twirler for the SHS Black and Gold Band for two years, was elected by secret ballot as Junior Class Favorite. Last year, BECKY was runner-up for Class Fa- vorite. KARAN ROBINSON was runner-up to BECKY for this honor. Junioi 96 Favorites TOMMY SHELBURNE was voted to represent the Junior Class as Junior Favorite. TOMMY is a member and hard-worker of the Student Council and Spanish Club. DARREL ALDRIDGE was runner-up to TOMMY 97 for this honor. BILLY STEWART, president of the Travis Junior High Student Body and president of the Sophomore Class, was elected by secret ballot to be Sophomore Favorite. Runner-up to BILLY was EDDY JOE KIRBY. Sophomore The Sophomore Class of SHS, elected NINA PROCTOR as its Class Favorite. NINA attended Lamar Junior High School where she received numerous honors such as Miss Lamar Junior High School. KAY LOGAN was runner-up to NINA for this hon- or. Favorites 99 STEVE FREE . . . Officer of Spanish Club, Student Coun- cil ... A Cappella Choir . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Freshman Class Reporter . . . Freshman Class Favorite JEAN YOUNG . . . Foreign Exchange Student to Germany . . . Band . . . Stage Band . . . Future Teachers . . . Latin Club. . . Nurses Club . . . Student Council . . . Art Club . . . Senior Class Officer MARY ANN MOFFETT . . . Officer of Spanish Club, Future Teachers, Latin Club, Student Council . . . Editor of 1962 Annual . . . Sophomore Fa- vorite . . . Sophomore Class Secretary . . . Miss SHS 1962 Faculty Names 1962 Who’s Who JANELL FREE . . . Cheerleader . . . Choir . . . Creative Writing . . . Nurses Club LARRY McNAIR . . . President of Junior Class . . . Football Captain . . . A11-District . . . Basketball . . . Officer of Future Teachers . . . Spanish Club JAN VESTAL . . . Head Cheer- leader . . . Spanish Club Of- ficer . . . Senior Class Favor- ite .. . Officer of Junior Class '■ BOB SMITH . . . Secretary of Senior Class . . . Student Council . . . Senior Class Favorite JOHN PICKERING . . . Golf Club . . . Chamber of Com- merce Award . . . Future Teachers 15 Seniors Selected for Honor BILL WEAVER . . . Slide Rule Club . . . Track . . . Student Council . . . Spanish Club . . . Lead in Carousel MARY CLARE PEEBLES . . . Band . . . Latin Club . . . Cheerleader . . . Creative Writing . . . Nurses Club Scholarship, Leadership Required LYNNDA BRADLEY . . . President of Quill and Scroll . . . Editor of Tiger's Tale . . . Band . . . Spanish Club . . . Thespians JOE ROBINSON . . . Band . . . Stage Band . . . Football . . . Future Teachers ... Mr. SHS 1962 JOHNNY MITCHELL . . . President of Student Council . . . Football . . . Future Teachers . . . Junior Class Favorite . . . Junior Class Vice-President JOHN BEST . . . Vice-Pres- ident of Student Council . . . Football . . . Basketball BETTIE BOREN . . . Future Teachers . . . Spanish Club . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Thespians . . . Latin Club . . . Student Council JEAN YOUNG Jean Young, senior, participated in the AFS program last summer when she traveled to Germany. There she lived with a German family and visited in Bremen High School. This American Students Abroad program enables one to study the ways and standards of living in various countries. Students Participate in AFS Program Isabel Saravia, senior from Chile, is this year's foreign exchange student. She is sponsored by the local chapter of the American Field Service. During her stay in Snyder, she is living with the Ray- mond Williams family. 103 ISABEL SARAVIA 105 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOE ROBINSON, President FREDDY MILLER, Reporter BOB SMITH, Secretary KEITH MORELAND, Vice-President JEAN YOUNG, Parliamentarian GOLDIE ALLEN A bright smile, and win- ning way. Spanish Club 1, Art Club 2, Library Club 2. CAROLYN BECKHAM Good nature and friendli- ness are expressed. Future Homemakers 2, S Award 1, Library Club 2, Distributive Education 2, Parliamentarian 1, Inter- scholastic League Typing 1 LINDA ALLEN Sweetness is one of life’s greatest blessings. Band 3, Future Teachers 1, Future Homemakers 1, Distributive Education 1, Play: Annie Get Your Gun. ” NANCY ASHLEY In her quietness there is charm. Girls’ Choir 1, Photogra- phy Club 1, Distributive Education 1. RONNIE BENTON Happy is the man who en- joys life. Art Club 1, Audio Visual 1, Photography Club 1. JOHN BEST He doesn't say much, but neither did Lincoln. Football 4, Tennis 1, Bas- ketball 3, S Award 3, Top Ten in Classes 2, A Cap- pella 3, Science Club 1, Ready Writers 2, Student Council 3, Vice-president 1, Slide Rule Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Aviation Club 1. ANNETTE BLUM A gal most fair and square. Band 4, Debate Club 1, Future Homemakers 2, Social Chairman 1, Junior and Chapter Degree, Sci- ence Club 1, Latin Club 4, S Award 3, Future Nurses Club, Reporter, Top Ten in Classes 1, Plays: An- nie Get Your Gun and The Crucible. SUSANNE BLACK She's witty to talk with, pretty to walk with, pleas- ant to think of. Latin Club 2, Art Club 4, President 1, Office 1, B Team Cheerleader 1, Jun- ior Favorite, Future Farm- ers' Sweetheart, Tiger's Lair 1, Distributive Educa- tion 1. MICKEY BIRDSALL Always a jolly good fellow. A Cappella 4, Industrial Cooperative Training 1. TOMMY BOOTHE You see manners in his face. A Cappella 1, Football 4, Audio Visual 2, Photogra- phy Club 1, Thespians 2, Vice-president 1, Plays: Ever Since Eve and Cru- cible. BETTIE BOREN Wit, charm and persever- ance, too, she does the job she says she’ll do. Library Club 1, Future Teachers 4, Secretary 1, Future Homemakers 1, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Thespians 1, Tiger’s Tale 2, Assistant Editor 1, Tiger's Lair 1, Student Council 1. JERRIS BULLARD He who is kind benefits himself. Spanish Club 2, Thespians 1. LYNNDA BRADLEY Mischief and laughter go hand in hand. Band 2, Future Teachers 2, Thespians 2, Creative Writing 1, Spanish Club 1, Quill and Scroll 2, S Award 3, Interscholastic League Typing and Journalism 2, Tiger's Lair 1, Tiger's Tale 2, Editor 1, Nurses' Club 1. DAN BURNETT An all-around good fellow. Transferred from Virginia. Football 2, Spanish Club 2. BUNNY BROWNING A friendly smile and a friendly way. Future Homemakers 1, Band 4, Future Nurses 3, Reporter 1. KAREN BUTLER As sweet as she is cute. Spanish Club 2, Future Homemakers 1, Distribu- tive Education 1, Office 2. SAM CASEY He enjoys life immensely. Slide Rule Club 2, Science Club 1, Aviation Club 1, Manager of: Football 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 4. MARY BETH CAPPS Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from them- selves . Future Nurses’ Club 2, His- torian 1, Thespians 2, Li- brary Club 1, Plays: Cru- cible, Dino, Great Big Doorstep, Annie Get your Gun and Ever Since Eve, Interscholastic League One Act Play. BAX CALLAWAY A genial fellow who attracts many friends. Football 4, Track 2, Bas- ketball 1, Track Club 2, Sophomore Class Vice- president, T Club Vice- president, Audio Visual 1. DEAN COMER Beware the silent man, he may be thinking. Vocational Industrial Club 1, Tennis 2, S Award 1, Student Council 1. ELUE CONTELLA No matter what others may be, she will always be her- self. Girls' Choir 2, A Cappella 1, Junior Class Reporter, Tiger's Lair 1. SANDRA COX Sweetness is worth its weight in gold. Audio Visual 1, Future Homemakers 3, Reporter 1, Tiger’s Tale 1, Office 2, Art Club 1, Interscholastic League Typing 1. MARY COX Promise is most given when the least is said. Future Homemakers 1, Art Club 2. Speech 1, Distrib- utive Education 1. TOMMY COOPER No legacy is as rich as humor. Football 2, Basketball 3, Captain 1, Distributive Education 1. SHIRLEY CRIBB She's clever and witty, too - when you are with her you can't be blue. Transferred from New Mexico. Spanish Club 2, Art Club 1, Tiger's Lair 1, Future Teachers 1, Thespians 1. DALE CUSHENBERY All musical people seem to be happy. Band 4, Stage Band 3, Drum Major 1, Slide Rule Club 1, Student Council 1, Spanish Club 1. LARRY DEVERS He's always drumming up something. Band 3, Stage Band 3, All-Regional Band 1, All- Area Band 1, Golf Team 3, Spanish Club 4. Band CXtartermaster 2, Band Second Lieutenant 1, Thes- pians 1. LARRY DERRYBERRY A good natured soul. Vocational Industrial Clubl. CHARLES DEERE Virtue is its own reward. Industrial Arts 3, Football 1, Photography Club 1, Distributive Education 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 1. JIMMY DUPONT Great in anything he tack- les. Track 2, Track Club 2. RON DUPREE He's truly a good-natured guy- Band 1, S Award 2, Audio Visual 1, Industrial Arts 2, Vocational Industrial Club 2, Vice-president 1, Student Council 1. RAY FENTER Ah, the joy he gets from life. Football 2, Basketball 2, Science Club 1, Audio Visual 1, Industrial Arts 2, Reporter 1, Aviation Club 1, Tennis 1. JUDY FARREN A precious personality. Library Club 1, Distribu- tive Education 2, Historian 1, Photographer 1. SPENCER DYER Blue eyes, blonde hair the answer to a maiden's prayer. Football 3, Baseball 4, All-District 2, Student Council 2, Freshman Class President, Photography Club 1, Track Club 1, Tiger’s Lair 1, Tiger's Tale 1, Audio Visual 1. TOMMY FLETCHER It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Transferred from Gaines- ville High, Industrial Arts 1, Distributive Educationi. BARBARA FLOYD A personality that’s tops. Spanish Club 1, Girls' Choir 2, Creative Writing 2, A Cappella 1, Thespians 2, Dis- tributive Education 1, Play: Annie Get Your Gun. FRANCES FLOYD Quiet but efficient. Art Club 1, Nurses Club 1. ED FOREE A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men. Future Farmers 4, Treasurer 1, Industrial Cooperative Training 1. PATSY FOREE Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Distributive Education 1, Industrial Arts Club 1, Future Homemakers 1. CLAUDIA FOWLER Good things come in small packages. Band 4, Twirler 3, Library 1, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 1, Secretary 1, Student Council 1, Speech Club 1, Future Teachers 1, Tiger's Tale 1. JERRY FRANKS It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Football 1, Baseball 3, S Award 3, Industrial Arts 1, Slide Rule 1. I 14 •nr-Tt DON FRAZIER Man is not measured by inches. JANELL FREE Dark of hair, complexion fair - a gal with- out a care. Freshman Cheerleader 1, B Team Cheer- leader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2, Nurses Club 2, Future Homemakers Club 2, Crea- tive Writing 1, Girls’ Choir 1. STEVE FREE The football field isn't the only place that he makes a touchdown. Science Club 1, Spanish Club 3, Parlia- mentarian 1, Future Teachers 1, Slide Rule Club 1, Student Council 4, Parliamentarian 1, A Cappella Choir 2, Football 4, Basket- ball 4, Baseball 4, Freshman Favorite, Freshman Class Reporter, Play: Annie Get Your Gun. DAVID GAN He mixes laughter with the serious stuff. Football 2, Basketball 1, Track 1, Indus- trial Arts Club 3, Spanish Club 1, Audio Visual Club 1. JANIS GLADSON A good nature makes the world shine. Spanish Club 2, Future Teachers 2, Thes- pian Club 1, Girls' Choir 3, Secretary 1, A Cappella Choir 1. RUTH GOODLETT Short and sweet . . . dainty and neat. Library 1, Future Teachers 1, Future Home- makers 3, Girls' Choir 2, Reporter 2, Vice- president 1, A Cappella Choir 2, Distributive Education 1, Secretary 1. 115 BORDEN GRAY The better you know him, the better you like him. Transfer from Gail. Future Farmers 2, Vice-president 1. JOHN GREENE A valued friend to all who know him. Future Farmers 2, Secretary 1, Vocational Industrial Club 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 1, In- dustrial Arts Club 1. SAMMIE HAGINS Her sunny smile drives cares away. Future Homemakers Club 3, Art Club 1, Volleyball Manager 2. BUDDY HAIGWOOD An all-around good fellow. Industrial Arts Club 2, Audio Visual 1, Vo- cational Industrial Club 2, Vice-president 1, President 1, State President 1, District President 1. DICK HARTMAN Every man’s fortune is molded by his future. Industrial Arts Club 1, Spanish Club 1, De- bate Club 1, President of Distributive Edu- cation Club 1. CAROLYN HARTY She has kind words for everyone. Industrial Arts Club 1, Spanish Club 1, De- bate Club 1, President of Distributive Educa- tion 1. TRAVIS HATTER A good temper is an estate is life. Track 4, Track Club 2, Basketball 4, Hon- orable Mention All-District 1. LARRY HAYES He enjoys life immensely. Transfer from Midland. Football 2. BILL HAZEL Practice makes perfect. Football 3, Audio Visual 1, Track 2. JERRY HOUSE Don't take life too seriously, you may never get out of it alive. Future Farmers 4, Secretary 1, President 2, Grass Team 3, State Lone Star Farmer, Fu- ture Homemaker's Sweetheart, Photography Club 1, Audio Visual 2. KATHY HOWARD Sweet in heart; strong in will. Future Homemakers 2, Art Club 1, Thes- pians 1. KATHERINE HUTCHINS A willing heart adds beauty to the soul. Band 4, Distributive Education 2. JUNNY IVISON Smile your way through worries, laugh your way through life. Football 2, Track 3, Photography Club 1, Science Club 1. WAYNE JENKINS Fun to be around. Industrial Cooperative Training 1. LOU ALICE JOHNSON Goodness is the true investment that never fails. Library Club 3, State Meeting 1, Future Homemakers 1. TEX JONES A heart that's bigger than Texas. Industrial Cooperative Training 1. 118 DAVID KEE His character is always kept bright. Slide Rule Club 1, Number Sense Club 1, Latin Club 2, Band 2. BRENDA KING Very nice and full of fun. Latin Club 3, President 1, Latin Award, In- terscholastic League Shorthand 1. CONNIE KOONCE Born for success she seems. Band 2, Thespians 1, Drama Club 3, De- bate Club 1, S Award 1, Plays: Dino, Annie Get Your Gun, Ever Since Eve, The Crucible and The Lottery. JOYCE LANGRIDGE Neat, sweet and hard to beat. Spanish Club 2, Girls' Choir 3, Vice-pres- ident 1, A Cappella Choir 1, Future Home- makers 1, Creative Writing Club 2, Sec- retary 2, Future Teachers 1, Student Coun- cil 1. MONETTE LEWALLEN Quiet and sweet, she's quite a treat. Future Homemakers 1, Nurses Club 1, Band 4, Head Quartermaster 1, Stage Band 3, Creative Writing 2, President 1, Art Club 1, Tiger's Tale 1, Assistant Business Manager 1, S Award 1, Quill and Scroll 1. NANCY LEWIS Little friends prove to be great friends. Spanish 1, Vocational Industrial Club 2, Sweetheart 1, Reporter 1, Choir 1, B Team Cheerleader 1. 119 JOY LITTLEJOHN A sweet girl to know. Interscholastic League Spelling 2, National Anthology of Poetry 1, Latin Club 2, His- torian 1, Reporter 1. TIM MARCUM He'll have his fun, or die trying. Transfer from Loraine. Spanish Club 2, Future Teachers 2, Football 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2. FRANCES MARTIN The light of love is in her eyes. Freshman Favorite, Freshman Class Secre- tary, Varsity Cheerleader 2, Freshman Cheerleader, S Award 3, Top Ten 2, Thes- pians 3, Creative Writing 1, Tiger's Lair 1, Future Teachers 3, Secretary 1, Student Council 4, Parliamentarian 1, Interscholastic League Typing and Spelling 1, Plays: Dino and Annie Get Your Gun. DOROTHY MAYO So young, so fair, good without effort. Girls' Choir 2, A Cappella 1, Library Club 1, Future Homemakers 1, Future Teachers 1, Distributive Education 1. WINONA McCLANAHAN True to her friends, hearty and zestful. Band 4, Nurses Club 1, Latin Club 2, Span- ish Club 2, Creative Writing Club 2, Editor 1, S Award 3, Play: Crucible. JACKIE McNABB Darling, friendly, personality-plus; a gal that's tops with all of us. Band 4, Twirler 3, Head Twirler 2, Science Club 2, Secretary 1, Thespians 3, Secretary 1. Speech Club 1, Volleyball 4, Captain 2, Interscholastic League Speech 1. LARRY McNAIR Athletic, witty and full of fun, he’s made a friend of everyone. Future Teachers 2, Parliamentarian!, Span ish 2, Football 4, Basketball 4, President of Junior Class, Football Captain 1, Track 1, A Cappella 3, Play: Annie Get Your Gun. WELDON MERRITT He is never alone who is accompanied by noble thoughts. Science Club 1, Latin Club 3, Vice-presi- dent 1, Distributive Education 1, Parliamen- tarian 1, Slide Rule Club 1, S Award 3, Merit Award, Play: Annie Get Your Gun. FREDDY MILLER This boy so tall, straight and slim, we all like him because he's him. Future Teachers 1, Spanish Club 2, Crea- tive Writing 1, Slide Rule Club 1, A Cap- pella Choir 3, Vice-president of Choir 1, Football 2, Basketball 3, Baseball 4, Re- porter of Senior Class, S Award, Student Council 2, Play: Annie Get Your Gun.” JOHNNY MITCHELL I’ll find a way or make one. Basketball 3, Football 2, Track 3, Future Teachers 3, District Vice-president 1, Slide Rule 2, Student Council 1, President 1, De- bate 1, Junior Class Favorite, Vice-presi- dent Junior Class, Quill and Scroll 2, Boys’ State. MARY ANN MOFFETT Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. Future Homemakers 1, Library Club 1, Latin Club 2, Recording Secretary 1, Future Teachers 3, Reporter 1, President 1, Secre- tary District Four 1, Student Council 2, Sec- retary 1, Spanish Club 2, Vice-president 1, Interscholastic League Spelling 1, Thespians 1, Sophomore Favorite, Sophomore Class Secretary, S Award 3, Top Ten Award 1, Play: Annie Get Your Gun, Creative Writing 1, Tiger's Lair 2, Editor 1, Quill and Scroll 2. LYNN MOORE An honest girl - warm heart within. Girls' Choir 1, Library Club 2, Vocational Industrial Club 2. KEITH MORELAND Character is the cornerstone of all success. Baseball 3, Slide Rule 2, Student Council 1, Business Manager 1, Senior Class Vice- president, S Award 2. MIKE MORRIS On the football field he sets a wicked pace; but believe us, he's better in a cupid's race Football 4, All-District 2, Track 4, Track Club 2, President 1, Basketball 1, Student Council 2, Audio Visual 2, Football Cap- tain 1. JUDY NACHLINGER Jovial friends are hard to find. Band 2, Art Club 2, Library Club 2, Future Homemakers 1. RENEE NAIL Nice and friendly as can be; we hope her future's filled with glee. Distributive Education 1, Future Home- makers 2. TOMMY NICKS I know it's a sin, but I like to grin. Football 2, Band 4, Science Club 1, Photog- raphy Club 1. PAT OWEN A little humor now and then is relished by everyone. Future Homemakers 1, Nurses Club 1, Girls' Choir 1, Industrial Cooperative Train- ing 1. 122 LINDA PARMER A quiet girl with a friendly way. Library Club 3, S Award 3, Interscholastic League Shorthand 1. LYNN PALMER Nothing will ever get him down. A Cappella Choir 3, Industrial Arts Club 1, Future Teachers 1, Distributive Club 1, Vice-president 1. VIRGINIA PAYNE Softly speak and sweetly smile. Library Club 1. Spanish Club 2, Vocational Industrial Club 2, Secretary 2, Sweetheart 2. SANDY PEARCE What to come is still unsure. Photography Club 1, Vocational Industrial Club 2, Treasurer 2, Girls' Choir 2, Play: Annie Get Your Gun. MARY CLARE PEEBLES Laughing, smiling evermore; she's a girl we all adore. Band 4, Librarian 2, Latin Club 2, Secre- tary 1, Creative Writing Club 2, Interscho- lastic League Spelling 1, Nurses' Club 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2. MARTIN PENA They are only truly great who are truly good. Future Farmers of America 4, Grass Team 2, Distributive Education Club 1. 123 m EDDIE PHY Mischievous, lots of fun - through his friend- liness , friends he has won. Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 2, Tennis 2, Golf 2, Photography Club 1, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 2, Future Teachers of America 1, Play: Annie Get Your Gun, Boys' State. JOHN PICKERING More than happy to do more than his part. Science Club 1, Creative Writing 1, Slide Rule Club 2, T Club 2, Golf 4, S Award 3, Top Ten Award 2. KAY POWELL Because she's made of good steel she rings true. Band 4, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Stage Band 4, Student Council 2, Latin 2, Reporter 1, Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, Creative Writ- ing 2, Reporter 1, Tiger’s Lair 1, Business Manager 1, Tiger's Tale 1, News Editor 1, S Award 2. BOBBIE PRUETT Beauty lives with kindness. Band 3, Thespians 3, Thespian National Honor Society 3, Art Club 1, Future Teachers 1, Plays: Dino, Annie Get Your Gun, The Lottery, Ever Since Eve and The Crucible. RUSTY RIEGER Good nature and friendliness are expressed. Track 2, Track Club 2, Tiger's Tale 1, Sports Editor 1. JUDY ANN RICHARDSON A sweet attractive kind of grace. Future Homemakers 1, Distributive Educa- tion 1. JANICE RINEHART She's a whiz at anything she does. B Team Cheerleader 2, Girls'Choir 2. Girls' Track 4, Future Teachers 2, Future Home- makers 1. KENNETH ROACH And certainly he is a good fellow. Transfer from Midland, Texas. JOE ROBINSON A good sport and true, we need more like you. Band 4, Stage Band 4, Football 3, Future Teachers 3, Historian 1, Photography Club 1, Senior Class President. JERRY RODGERS To be merry best becomes you. Vocational Industrial Club 2. TOMMY ROGERS He has a happy smile for all. Band 2, Audio Visual 1, Distributive Educa- tion 1. TOMMY RYAN Move over and make room for me - at the top. Number Sense Club 1, Track Club 1, Voca- tional Industrial Club 1, Basketball 2, Track 2, Sophomore Class President, Sophomore Class Favorite. MARY ANN SAVAGE Athletic, friendly, personality plus; a gal who's tops with all of us. Volleyball 3, Art Club 3, Student Council 1. ISABEL SARA VIA A friendly smile, a warm personality. Foreign Exchange Student, Student Council 1, Spanish Club 1, Future Homemakers 1. JIMMY SHAW A silent, shy, peace-loving man. Photography Club 1, Band 1, Office 1, Creative Writing 1, Tiger's Lair 1, Thes- pians 1. PAT SHAW Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shine. Student Council 3, Industrial Arts Club 1, Art Club 1. DONNA SHEARER If you tell her your troubles, they will vanish like bubbles. Girls' Choir 2, President 1, Mask and Slip- per Club 1, Student Council 1, Thespians 3, Spanish Club 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Secretary 1, Future Teachers 1. EARL SHIFFLETT He has a certain earnestness which we all respect. Future Farmers 4, Reporter 1, Grass Team 2, Secretary 1, Farm Bureau Award for Outstanding Boy, Audio Visual 1. 126 DICK SIMPSON Always a jolly good fellow. Football 1, Tennis 3, Industrial Arts Club 1, Science Club 1. BOB SMITH A head packed full of brains and a heart packed full of sunshine. Football 4, Baseball 3, Slide Rule Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Future Teachers 1, Fresh- man Class President, Senior Class Secretary, Photography Club 1, Student Council 2, Boys' State 1. His friendship is worth having. Future Farmers 3, Audio Visual 3. BETTY SNIDER Sweet in heart and strong in will. Future Homemakers 3, Secretary 1, Parlia mentarian 1, Degree Chairman 2, Student Council 2, Distributive Education Club 1, Girls' Choir 3. RONNIE SPITTLE His laughter keeps his company gay. Audio Visual 2, Basketball 2, Science Club 1, Latin Club 3, Number Sense Club 1, Quill and Scroll Club 1, Tiger's Tale 1, Business Manager 1, Plays-. The Lottery and Ever Since Eve, Distributive Educa- tion Club 1, Reporter 1, S Award 1, Thespian Club 1. CONNIE STANLEY A merry heart doth reflect a good soul. Future Homemakers 2, Historian 1, Art Club 1, Thespian Club 1, B Team Cheer- leader 1, Plays: Dino and Annie Get Your Gun. 127 LINDA STATON A good companion, an easy friend. Future Homemakers 3, Spelling Club 1, Volleyball 2, Manager 2, Interscholastic League Shorthand 1. SANDRA STEPHENS Silence is the condition of happiness. Future Homemakers 3, Historian 1, Reporter 1, Treasurer 1, Interscholastic League Spell- ing 1, Girls' Choir 1. LINDABETH STEWART A spirit still and bright with something of angelic light. Library Club 1, Future Teachers Club 1, Latin Club 2. BEVERLY STURDIVANT As sweet as she is nice looking. Nurses Club 1, Future Homemakers 1, Latin Club 1, Latin Award 1. I BRENDA SULLENGER Here's a girl not shy nor bold, but she's a friend as good as gold. Transfer from Post. Band 2, Future Homemakers 2, Interscho- lastic League Typing 1. JAMES SULLIVAN A good natured and true friend. Science Club 1, Band 2, Latin Club 3. BRENDA SUMRULD How sweet and pleasant she is. JUDY THOMAS To meet, to know, to like. Transfer from Ira. LESLIE THOMAS On him the light of praise shall shine for- ever. Audio Visual 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Indus- trial Arts Club 3. ANITA THOMPSON A gentle smile and sweet face. Volleyball 4, Captain 1, Art Club 1, Future Homemakers Club 1. RALPH TREVEY He is endowed with a nature all his own. Audio Visual 1, Boys Quartet 1, Industrial Arts Club 3, A Cappella Choir 3. KATHI VERNON Her acting ability is one of her many modes of expression. Choir 3, Tiger's Lair 1, Future Teachers 3, Future Homemakers 1, Dramatics Club 1, Thespian Club 3, Historian 1, Treasurer 1, Best Thespian, Plays: Bull In A China Shop,” The Great Big Doorstep, Annie Get Your Gun, The Crucible, The Lottery, Dino and Nine Girls, Assistant Director. JAN VESTAL Curly hair, shiny eyes, merry humor, she's a prize. Student Council 1, Spanish Club 3, Secre- tary 1, Future Teachers 4, Vice-president 1, Creative Writing 2, Qiill and Scroll 2, Thespians 3, Plays: Dino and Annie Get Your Gun, Varsity Cheerleader 2, Head Cheerleader 2, Secretary Junior Class, S Award 3, A Cappella 2, Tiger’s Lair 2, Top Ten Award 2, BILL WEAVER They need more like me, that's all. Football 4, Track 3, Basketball 1, Student Council 4, Treasurer 1, A Cappella 2, Spanish 2, Science 1, S Award 2, Future Teachers 1, Slide Rule Club 1, T Club 2, Top Ten 1, Plays: Annie Get Your Gun and The Lottery. JERRY WEAVER He mixes laughter with serious stuff. S Award 1, Slide Rule Club 1. RITA WEBSTER Out of sight, still in mind. 130 CANDY WEYEL Always so cheerful, with nary a frown. Thespians 4, Historian 2, Latin Club 2, Historian 1, Future Teachers 1, Future Homemakers 1, Debate Club 2, Creative Writing 1, Top Ten 1, Plays: Dino and Ever Since Eve. BARBARA WILSON She would make brighter any sort of place. Art Club 2, Distributive Education 1, Girls’ Choir 1. JANET WILSON Holy, fair and wise is she. Girls' Choir 1. DIANE WHITE A lady forever. Latin Club 3, Thespians 3, Future Home- makers 1, Choir 2. EDDIE WHITE Strength and quietness in confidence. Industrial Arts 3, Ingenuity Award 1. Dis- tributive Education 1. GLENDA WHITE Quiet with a pleasant smile. Band 2, Thespians 1, Girls' Choir 1, Span ish Club 3, Secretary 1, Future Teachers 2, S Award 1, Nurses' Club 1. LYNDON YARBROUGH Men of few words always mean what they say. Audio Visual 2, Industrial Cooperative Training 1. JEAN YOUNG A loyal companion, an excellent friend - an earnest worker, true to the end. Nurses' Club 2, Secretary 1, Latin Club 2, Parliamentarian 1, Art Club 1, Thespians 1, Stage Band 4, Student Council 1, Senior Class Parliamentarian, Future Teachers 1, S Award 3. 131 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JIMMY TA YLOR, Vice-President TERRY ALEXANDER, Secretary DARREL ALDRIDGE, President 132 Wayne Alexander Sandra Autry Carl Bailey Paul Baker Glenn Banks Don Barfield Harrline Barnett Becky Beaty Malcolm Bolger Riley Boothe Paula Borum Mary Bowlin Sandra Brinner Leon Bruns Judy Buchanan Lynnelle Burns Scott Carey Deanna Carpenter Bob Carroll Don Cass Tommy Cotton Alice Crawford Janie Crowder Paul Daniel David Davis Elaine Davis Mitchell Duke Felicia DuPont Jo Anne Eades Cynthia Edmonson Barry Elledge Johnny Floyd Susie Free Margaret Goodlett Pete Greene Orabeth Henderson Deanna Hill Nan Hill Marguerette Holt Mary Katherine Howell David Hughes David Ilfrey Lynda Ivison Helen Joyce Cordelia Johnson Dovie Johnson 137 Jimmy Johnson Judy Johnson Paulette Jones Sandra Jones Allen Keaton Judy Kelly Melvin Kellner Wayne Key Jerry Kruse Tommy LaRoux Jimmy Laster Becky Lewallen Melvin Lewis Josephine Linville Paul McBeth Linda McCormick Jerry McDowell Diana McKinnon Sandy McPherson Pat Mebane Charlotte Monk Edward Morris Janie Morrison Bob Pena Sue Pinkerton Billy Price Gloria Proctor Albert Rainwater Gail Read Barbara Reddin Marilyn Reed Judy Richardson Judie Morrison Fonda Nelms Donna Overby Marlin Overman 140 Susan Richardson Bob Rosson Janice Sawyer Martha Schmidt Donna Selman Gene Shelburne Tommy Shelburne Daphene Short Deborah Short Dick Smith 141 Kay Smith Georgia Spence Bobby Spradlin Charlotte Stewart Gwen Sturdivant Betty Tatom David Taylor Jimmy Taylor Leslie Tidmore Jimmy Walker Lee Walker Lynn Walker Winette Walker Dalton Walton Jackie Wasson Gail Weber Kenny Wellborn Mike Welch Barbara West Dana Westfall Elizabeth Williams Lynda Williams Jane Williamson Jack Willis Charlotte Womack Darlene Woolever SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JIMMY FEATHER, Secretary JIM SHEARER, Vice-President BILLY STEWART, President 144 Ronnie Anderson Sharon Armstrong Betty Arnold Alice Kay Askins Diana Ator Paula Avant Danny Aycock Steve Babcock Stanley Baize Larry Ball Royce Barker Jerry Beard Hillman Bearden Ignacio Benitez Tom Bennett Sheri Bennett Johnny Best Cathy Black Robert Bowlin Brenda Boyd John Boyd Mary Brice Carolyn Brown Lana Brown Derwood Brunson Rick Bruyere Gerald Bullard Judy Burditt Sue Ann Burgess Phyllis Burns Dwain Butler Harley Bynum Ann Chapman Penny Chapman Ronnie Chauncey Patsy Chunn Alice Cadena Virginia Cain Margie Campbell Marilyn Carson Dana Carter Carol Coleman Milton Comer Bobby Covey Connie Cox Ann Craig Lonny Craig Susan Cribb Dewayne Curtis Gaylon Dabbs Priscilla Denson Bruce Diggs Carolyn Eades Bobby Easterwood Sharon Emerick Rita Fambro Jimmy Feather Cecil Fincher Lee Fletcher John Flynn Donna Ford Jane Foree Tom Foree Janice Fowler Corky Fox Lynda Fraley Beverly Garrett Carl Good David Gould George Glenney Susan Gracey Paula Granander Mike Graves Curtis Hall Judy Hall Rob Hall Tommy Hallmark Carol Hamilton Roy Hanson June Hardin W. H. Harbour Jack Hardin Rita Harless Bob Hart Roy Havens Randy Hayes Rose Herring Robbie Herrington Judy Hessler Sharon Hilburn Carolyn Hollis Lynn Holt Nadine Jennings Butch Jones Lewis Jones Sheryl Jones Dyann Johnson Jan Johnston Edna Kellner Dan Kennedy Larry Killgo Mike Kilgore Eddy Kirby Susie Kocks Jim Kownslar Carolyn LaRoux Sandra Lawson Larry Lee Wayne Lee Linda Leech Charles Levan Bob Lieb Kay Logan Kieth Maddux Milton Mapes Jim Marcum Buck Martin Karen Martin Kay Martin Robert Martin Gary Massingill Glenn Massingill Sandra Mayfield Sue Mayfield Ronnie Mebane Craig Merritt Martha Miller Mary Miller Carolyn Milstead Benny Minor Linda Mitchell Jim Moore Treva Moore Sue Moreland Gail Mullins Virginia Munoz Francis McCormick Don McCowen Kirby McCravey Linda Mcllroy Jan McLeod James Nance Melba Nance Nelda Nance Junior Newton Donald Palmer Eddie Parker Ann Patterson Sherry Patton Irene Peikert Bruce Phillips Betty Pinkerton Larry Plumlee Mike Poe Ernestine Potter Nina Proctor Darrell Rains George Rameriz Gale Potter Dean Powledge Laquita Read Paula Reeves Buster Reid Cheryl Reid Linda Reon Mary Rinehart Ann Robinson Rita Rodman Netha Roggenstein Jerry Rose Darrell Sanders Paul Savage Edward Schulz Darby Scott Janelle Scribner James Sellers Barbara Smith Gerald Smith James Starnes Carroll Stevens Ronnie Stevens Billy Stewart Jackie Stewart Robert Stipe Craig Stokes Bill Streety Judy Stubbs Morris Sturdivant Van Sumruld Roy Taylor Eldon Tipping Robert Thomas Vicki Vice Sally Wade Glenn Ward Jackie Watson Denver Way Roger Weaver John Webb Wayne Webster Janis White Melody White Dickie Williams Terry Williams 156 KARAS ROBINSON JANELL FREE MAR ’ CLARE PEEBLES Co-Head Cheerleaders JAN VESTAL FRANCES MARTIN JACKIE McNABB Football Sweetheart FIRST ROW - Johnny Mitchell, Mike Morris, Darrel Aldridge, Bax Callaway, Dalton Walton, Gail Read, Eddie Phy, Steve Free, Bob Pena and Tim Marcum. SECOND ROW - Dan Burnett, Ray Grimmett, Bob Smith, Bill Weaver, Jimmy Taylor, Bill Hazel, Eddy Kirby, Pete Greene, Paul Daniels, Larry McNair and Kenny Wellborn. TOP ROW - Tim Hardin, Danny Colwell, Billy Stewart, Jackie Stewart, Tommy Boothe, Riley Boothe, Malcolm Bolger, Tommy Nicks, Joe Robinson, William Robinson and Leonard Matthews. 1961 Season 5 Record Snyder 0 Borger 22 Snyder 8 Andrews 12 Snyder 6 Big Spring 22 Snyder 19 Kermit 12 Snyder 18 Breckenridge 26 Snyder 27 Levelland 25 Snyder 29 Lakeview 34 Snyder 28 Sweetwater 8 Snyder 14 Colorado City 25 Snyder 7 Lamesa 12 Bostick Says: Record Not Impressive, But Team Makes Effort GLENN WARD Manager - one year 161 V. V. SHEARBURN, HORRACE BOSTICK and JAMES M. STEHLEY Football Coaches Horrace Bostick, in his first year as head coach for the Tigers, has had 12 years of coaching prior to being appointed to this posi- tion. A graduate of T.C. U., he has coached in Snyder for ten years. He is an important factor in the making of our Tigers. James M. Stehley, varsity backfield coach of the Tigers, has 12 years of coaching behind him. He coached six years at Marys- ville, Kan., after graduating from Kansas State. In his six years at Snyder, he has directed several Tiger Track teams to the state finals in Austin. V. V. Shearburn, a graduate of Kansas State College, has been coaching 13 years, seven of which have been in Snyder. His ex- perience is mostly in football as he served five years coaching the B team and two years as varsity line coach. He also pilots the B team basketballers for Snyder High. 162 Tigers Drop Season Opener Despite Outstanding Effort MIKE MORRIS Halfback - three years right end following the blocking of Bob JOE ROBINSON Center - two years The Borger Bulldogs, sparked by the performance of the Tilman brothers, took the first game of the season from the Snyder Tigers 22-0. The brother act as thrown in by J. P. and L. T. Tilman, and the help of fullback Davis Hill, spelled defeat for the Tigers. The Tigers, after the first half, allowed the Bull- dogs no running room, and held them scoreless during the last half. Joe Robinson and Steve Free played a bang-up game on defense as well as offense. An encouraging factor was Snyder's passing game. Mike Morris skirts around Smith and Bob Pena. BAX CALLAWAY Halfback - two years 163 EDDIE PHY Quarterback - two years 3 Final Quarter Decides Game As Tigers Fall to Mustangs Joe Robinson and Johnny Mitchell stop a Mustang for no gain. STEVE FREE Quarterback - two years The Snyder Tigers played Andrews just about even throughout the game but came out on the lower end of the score 12-6. Neither team scored a touchdown until the final quarter. Andrews drove 81 yards in ten plays and scored with seven miputes left to go in the game. They scored the clincher with the help of a pass interception. Snyder’s Mike Morris and Bob Pena stood out on offense as well as defense for the Tigers. A pass from Dalton Walton to Morris was the only time Snyder could break the scoring column. BOB SMITH Guard - three years 164 Mi Bob Smith, Johnny Mitchell and Joe Robinson bring down a Steer with Larry McNair looking things over. TIM MARCUM Quarterback - one year Contest Costly for Snyder As Big Spring Wins 22-6 LARRY McNAIR Tackle - three years The Big Spring Steers overcame early threats of the Snyder Tigers to defeat them by a score of 22-6. The win kept the Steers record unblemished while the Tigers had yet to win in three outings. The contest was a costly one for the Tigers, for they lost sophomore Jackie Stewart with a broken leg. William Robinson and Bob Pena also received injuries. Snyder could not get their ground attack rolling almost through the entire game. The Steers rolled up 201 yards rushing to Snyder's 72. Standing out of- fensively as well as defensively for Snyder were Bob Pena and Steve Free. 165 Tigers Defeat Kemnit 19-12 For Season's First Victory The Snyder Tigers, behind 12 points at the half, made a brilliant comeback and went on to defeat the Kermit Yellowjackets 19-12. It was the first win of the season for the Tigers as stacked up against three losses. The Jackets scored in the first and second quarter while holding the Tigers to no score. Coming back after the half, the Tigers roared back to score three touch- downs and hold Kermit to no score. The big play of the game truly electrified the partisan crowd as Mike Morris scampered 88 yards from scrimmage to score. The Tigers survived the game physical- ly as well as mentally. Mike Morris is about to take off on an 88 yard scamper which tended to tie the score with the Jackets at 12-12. LEONARD MATTHEWS DAN BURNETT TOMMY BOOTHE End - one year Center - one year Guard - one year 166 Backs Down Fighting Tigers Despite Fine Offensive Line The Snyder Tigers fought all the way but a determined group of Buckaroos found time to grind out a 26-18 victory over them. Snyder's offensive line showed up well for the first time this season. Once again, as has been Snyder's trouble the year through, a slow start led to defeat. The Bucka- roos scored from the third play and from here on the Tigers never regained the lead. Tim Marcum, just back in the saddle from a broken wrist, was in the spotlight for the Tigers. He kept the Bucks rocked back on their heels with his running and passing. Coach Horrace Bostick is giving the team that last minute strategy be fore the boys go out and fight for their alma mater. JOHNNY MITCHELL BILL WEAVER BILL HAZEL Halfback - one year Guard - three years Halfback - one year 167 Lobos Fall to Tigers 27-25 In Final Non-District Match Tim Marcum has just tackled a Levelland ball carrier while William Robinson and an unidentified Lobo player watch the outcome. DARREL ALDRIDGE Halfback - one year WILLIAM ROBINSON Tackle - two years The Levelland Lobos and the Snyder Tigers fought down to the wire .with Snyder coming out on top 27-25. The wild medley of scoring saw the score change hands six times. Snyder's Tim Marcum and Mike Morris led the way for the Tigers. Each of the boys scored two touchdowns The contest was the final non-district game for the Tigers, who opened district play the next week. Bob Smith and Bax Callaway stood out well on defense. 168 JIMMY TAYLOR Halfback - one year Ground Attack Spells Defeat As Chiefs Take Tigers 34-29 BOB PENA Fullback - three years The Lakeview Chiefs used a tremendous ground attack to overcome the Snyder Tigers 34-29. The Chiefs racked up 469 yards rushing to Snyder's 106 but the total offense was 479 and 342 respectively. The Tigers found it very difficult to stop the Chiefs' workhorse which was Mike Sanders. He along with halfback Sid Hud- son made up a one-two punch that could go any place. Again Mike Morris and Tim Marcum paced the Tigers' of- fense with Morris scoring two touchdowns and Marcum ram- bling over for two conversions. JACKIE STEWART Tackle - one year 7 169 Arch Rival S'water Falls 28-8 For Biggest Margin in History TIM HARDIN End - one year The Snyder Tigers, powered by a vi- cious blocking and tackling forward wall, spotted the Sweetwater Mustangs a touch- down, then came back to defeat them by a 28-8 margin. The win kept alive the Tigers' hopes for a district title or at least a tie for it. Snyder’s surprisingly easy win over the favored Ponies was the largest margin in history as ever scored by the local eleven against their arch rivals, the series of which began in 1925. The 20-point spread sur- passed by one point the 26-7 win as marked up by the Bengals in 1929. The win was a complete team victory all the way over the Mustangs. 170 JOHN BEST Halfback - one year Tigers' Loss to Wolves Ends Hope for Spot in Title Race The Snyder Tigers fell from competi- tion in the District 3-AAA race as a band of Colorado City boys won over the highly favored foes by a score of 25-14. Leaky defenses and a sputtering offense spelled doom for the Bengals in a game played under clear skies with nippyish 40 degree temperatures prevailing. The Tigers held the lead on only one occasion - 7-6 during a part of the first half. Bax Call- away and Mike Morris were standouts in the contest with each of them scoring a touchdown apiece. EDDY KIRBY Fullback - one year TOMMY NICKS Guard - one year 171 Lamesa Downs Tigers, 12-7 With Third Quarter Scoring Larry McNair is shown receiving his only pass of the year. You’ve got it, Larryl Then what did you do? PETE GREENE Guard - one year GAIL READ Halfback - one year DANNY COLWELL End - one year 172 The Lamesa Tornadoes scored in the third quarter here Nov. 10 to edge the Snyder Tigers 12-7. Snyder scored first in the game with Mike Morris going over from the one after the two teams had played a score- less first quarter. Lamesa narrowed the gap on taking the following kickoff on their own 38 and driving to score. The Tors came back after intermission to score in the third quarter making it 12-7, a lead that the Tigers could not overcome. The game was the last for the Tigers as they ended the sea- son with a 3-7 record. DALTON WALTON Quarterback - one year PAUL DANIEL Guard - one year Tackle - one year TIM MARCUM All-District First Team, All-Area First Team. MIKE MORRIS All-District Second Team, All-Area Second Team. Two on First Team; One on Second 174 Receiving honorable-mention All-District are, KNEELING: Bax Callaway, Malcolm Bolger and Bob Smith. STANDING: Tim Hardin, Joe Robinson, William Robinson and Bill Weaver. BILL HARTSFIELD and JIM GAFFORD Football Coaches Coaches, Cheerleaders Guide B Team B TEAM CHEERLEADERS, KNEEL- ING: Kay Logan, Janice Rhinehart, Lana Brown and Sandra Mayfield. Phyllis Burns and Ann Patterson, STANDING. Bill Hartsfield, in his first year as B team football coach, has had 11 years of coaching experience. Prior to moving to high school he coached six years at Travis Junior High. A Howard Payne graduate, he is to prove very valuable to the future football teams. Coach Jim Gafford graduated from East Texas State College. He had a brief coaching career in Snyder, that being one and one-half years. He left Snyder at the start of the second semester for a coaching job in Vernon. Mr. Gafford coached the B team football squad this fall. Z Team Efforts Provide Satisfactory- Season Mark Rob Hall is shown about to apply the brakes on an unidentified Midland Lee ball carrier. 176 FIRST ROW - Danny Aycock, Gale Potter, Jim Marcum, Terry Williamson, George Ramirez, Ronnie Williamson, Bobby Lieb, David McKinney, Rob Hall and Johnny Best, Manager. SECOND ROW - James Nance, Corky Fox, Jerry McDowell, Carl Bailey, Glen Banks, Robert Thomas, Edward Schulz, Jimmy Feather, Ygnacio Benitez and Morris Sturdivant, Man- ager. TOP ROW - Roy Magness, Richie Smedley, Jimmy Wilson, Tommy Shelburne, Ronnie Fisk, Mitchell Duke, Larry Lee, Ronnie Anderson, Ronnie Mebane, Mike Welch and Kirby McCravey, Manager. B-TEAM CAPTAINS Danny Aycock, left, and Mike Welch. DONNA SHEARER Basketball Sweetheart J. P. Ward, varsity basketball coach, graduated from Hardin-Simmons. He has been coaching for 14 years, eight of which have been in Snyder. He started coaching in Anson where he remained for four years and coached two years in Vega before moving to Snyder. Coach Ward enjoys coaching basketball and considers this to be his favorite sport. J. P. WARD Basketball Coach 178 Ward Coaches Cagers for Eighth Year Left to right - Eddie Phy, Steve Free, Larry McNair, Jimmy Wilson, William Robinson, Freddy Miller, Travis Hatter, Carl Bailey, Tim Marcum and Stuart Long. Center - Coach J. P. Ward. 179 STEVE FREE WILLIAM ROBINSON All-district first team All-district second team All-area second team Individual Scoring Steve Free 324 Pooch Hatter 227 Freddy Miller 180 Eddie Phy 168 William Robinson 146 Tim Marcum 139 Larry McNair 93 Jimmy Wilson 86 Stuart Long 42 Carl Bailey 10 Two Cagers Make All-District Teams Tigers Split Games With Tornadoes The Snyder Tigers came up with a team effort Tuesday, Jan. 30 and defeated the La- mesa Tornadoes by a score of 46-44. The Tors were currently leading in district and had won 20 straight district games. Tim Marcum paced the Snyder scoring attack with 11 points. Snyder fought a losing battle at Lamesa Jan. 12, as the Tornadoes overran them by a 62-46 margin. The Tigers never got their wheels to rolling as they lost the lead during the first minute of play and never regained it. High man for Snyder was William Robin- son with 16. Freddy Miller and William Robinson await tip off from Travis Hatter. Travis Hatter Forward three years Eddie Phy Guard three years Steve Free Guard three years Snyder Wins, Loses Against Travis Hatter goes up for two points while Larry McNair looks on. Larry McNair Forward one year Freddy Miller Center two years Snyder won its first district game from C-City Friday, Jan. 19, by a score of 40-39. The Wolves stalled the ball continually and almost upset the Tigers. The Bengals had to come from behind the last few minutes to win. Freddy Miller and Travis Hatter led the Snyder scoring attack with 14 and 11 respec- tively. C-City finally took a game from Snyder Feb. 6 at Wolf Gym by a score of 38-36. Once again the Wolves used a stall which confused the Tigers and led to a Wolf vic- tory. Steve Free paced the Snyder scoring attack with 16 points while Tim Marcum followed with six. Steve Hillhouse was high for the game with 17 for the opposition. Tigers Defeat Chiefs Twice in District The Tigers trounced the Lakeview Chiefs in Tiger Gym Feb. 2 by a score of 79-47. The win was Snyder's second in a row over the hapless Chiefs who occupied the cellar in district 3-AAA. Every player got to see action in the game. Steve Free was high point man for the Tigers with 24. Freddy Miller had 11. Snyder made use of a leaky Lakeview defense and coasted to an 82-67 win over the Chiefs on their own court. The Tigers grabbed the lead early in the first quarter and never lost it throughout the game. Steve Free was high for the Tigers with 28, while Travis Hatter and William Robinson shared second high with 17. Tim Marcum Guard one year William Robinson shoots for two points against Lakeview as Travis Hatter and Steve Free look for a possible re- bound. William Robinson Center one year 183 Tigers Lose to S’water in Close Games Sweetwater Mustangs came to Snyder and took home a 74-71 score Tuesday, Jan. 23. Travis Hatter led the Snyder scoring attack with 23 and Steve Free contributed 19 to the cause. It was a nip and tuck game with the lead changing hands on several occasions. The game wasn't decided until the last minute of play. Snyder closed out their 1961-62 basket- ball season by losing to Sweetwater 82-58 Feb. 9 at Mustang Gym. The Tigers, be- hind only two points at the half, hit a cold spot the third period scoring only four points to Sweetwater's 23. High point men for the Tigers were William Robinson and Travis Hatter with 18 and 14 respectively. Travis Hatter attempts a jump shot as William Robinson and Freddy Miller await the rebound. 184 FIRST ROW - Darrel Aldridge, Bob Hart, Edward Schulz, Jim Marcum, Gale Potter and Glenn Ward. SECOND ROW - Dean Powledge, Benny Minor, Ronnie Anderson, John Boyd, James Sellers, Billy Stewart and Jerry Rose. • • d ?? nr hi leam Cagers Have Successful Year V. V. Shearburn, a grad- uate of Kansas State College, has been coaching 13 years, seven of which have been in Snyder. His experience is mostly in football as he served five years coaching the B team before being moved up to varsity line coach. Coach Shearburn also pilots the B team basketballers. Marie Clark, Anita Thompson, Lynda Williams, Jackie McNabb, Lynda Fraley, Mary Ann Savage and Linda Ivison Team Makes Impressive Showing MISS PEGGIE HOLDER Volleyball Coach Miss Peggie Holder, volleyball coach, is a graduate of North Texas State. She has had two years of coaching ex- perience with both of those being in Snyder. Miss Holder has come up with very good teams the last two years, and chances are she will improve with her experience. 187 Anita Thompson Set three years Seniors Dominate Volleyball Team Mary Ann Savage Spiker three years Linda Ivison Lynda Fraley Jackie McNabb Set three years Set one year Spiker two years 188 Marie Clark Set two years Lynda Williams Spiker two years FIRST ROW - Nadine Jennings, Gail Mullins and Linda Mitchell. SECOND ROW - Linda Cartwright, Joyce Cart- wright, Carolyn Ivision, Janice Cartwright and Janice Rinehart. Captains Lead Volleyball cc D ?? 'T' B leam Nadine Jennings and Carolyn Ivison Captains Linda Staton and Sammie Hagins Volleyball Managers TERR Y ALEXANDER Track Sweetheart James M. Stehley, varsity track coach of the Tigers, has proved very valuable to the track team. He has directed several Tiger track teams to the state finals in Austin. Bill Hartsfield, in his first year as track assistant, has had several years experience in this field. He coached track at Travis Junior High before coming to high school. JAMES M. STEHLEY and BILL HARTSFIELD Track Coaches 190 FIRST ROW - Mike Mayo, Jackie Wasson, Tim Hardin, Darrel Aldridge, Darrell Rains, Bax Callaway, Mike Morris, Ray Grimmett, Gale Potter and Johnny Best. SECOND ROW - Mike Poe, Bruce Phillips, Bobby Spradlin, Glen Banks, Ronnie Anderson, Fred Sanger, Jimmy Taylor, Bill Weaver, John Best, Gail Read, Craig Stokes, Roy Hanson and Jerry Beard. THIRD ROW - Rusty Rieger, Ronnie Mebane, Larry Killgo, Craig Merritt, Charles Alexander, Mike Belote, John Finke, Malcolm Bolger, Jimmy Wilson, David Gan, Robbie Herrington, Bob Hart and Ronnie William- son. Thinlies Run in Meets Throughout State Van David Sumruld Manager Mike Morris represented the Tigers at the indoor track meet at Lubbock. 191 Mike Morris, Bax Callaway, Jimmy Taylor and Gail Read 440-Yard Relay Bax Callaway Sprinter three years Travis Hatter High Jump three years Jimmy Taylor High Hurdles two years 192 Tim Hardin, Mal- colm Bolger and Ronnie Anderson 440-Yard Dash Jimmy Wilson Low Hurdles one year Darrell Rains Sprinter one year Mike Morris Sprinter three years Bobby Spradlin, Fred Sanger, Glen Banks and Mike Mayo Mile Relay 193 Jackie Wasson Sprinter one year Gale Potter, Charles Alexander, John Best, Mike Poe and Bruce Phillips Milers Darrel Aldridge Pole Vault one year 194 7 Bill Weaver Shot Put three years a JAMES M. MOFFETT AND BOB O'DAY Baseball Coaches BETTIE BOREN Baseball Sweetheart James M. Moffett, with 28 years of coaching to speak of, graduated from Texas Tech. He started his coach- ing in Big Spring, then coached at Greenville and San Angelo before coming to Snyder where he has remained for the last 13 years. As varsity baseball coach he led his 1960 baseball team to state-runner-up and has had several other high- ly rated teams. Baseball stands out as Coach Moffett's main achievements with the results clearly visible. Bob O'Day, assistant baseball coach, has been a very demanding figure as part of the team. He graduated from Sul Ross in 1958, and is in his second year as assist- ant for the baseballers. He is a coach at Travis Junior High also. 195 Baseballers Begin Season March 7 5 W FIRST ROW - Corky Fox, John Flynn, Rob Hall, Tim Marcum, Spencer Dyer, Steve Free, Kenny Wellborn, Jim Marcum and Benny Minor. SECOND ROW - Stanley Baize, Douglas Fuller, Jerry Rose, Donald Palmer, Dickie Wil liams, Domingo Pena, Jerry Franks and Eddy Kirby. BACK ROW - Keith Moreland, Jim Kownslar, Harley Bynum, Bob Smith, Freddy Miller, Leonard Matthews and Dalton Walton. DATE OPPOSITION PLACE 'Denotes District Games Martin Benitez and Jackie Hardin Managers March March March March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April May May 7 8 9 10 13 15 16 17 20 24 27 31 6 13 17 20 24 28 1 5 Abilene Cooper Odessa High San Angelo Central San Angelo Central Abilene Cooper Big Spring Odessa Permian Big Spring Lubbock High Lubbock High Lubbock Monterey Lubbock Monterey Brownfield Brownfield •Colorado City Lamesa •Sweetwater •Colorado City •Lamesa •Sweetwater Snyder Odessa San Angelo San Angelo (2) Abilene Snyder Snyder Big Spring (2) Lubbock Snyder(2) Snyder Lubbock (2) Snyder Brownfield Snyder Lamesa Snyder Colorado City Snyder Sweetwater And get out there and win this game! Which way is the wind blowing, Coach O'Day? Tim Marcum Second Base two years District Competition Opens April 17 Steve Free Spencer Dyer and Bob Smith were elected Short Stop four years captains by their teammates. The captains' duty is to assist the coaches in the better- ment of the ball club. 197 The Great American Game Spencer Dyer Third Base four years Jerry Franks Center Field three years 198 Freddy Miller Pitcher four years An afternoon at the old ball park! Spencer Dyer at third, Steve Free at short, Leonard Matthews pitching and Bob Smith catch- ing Bob Smith Catcher three years It Represents the Spirit of Youth Hope I get a base hit! Might even go over the fence. Leonard Matthews Pitcher one year 200 Benny Minor Left Field one year John Flynn Right Field one year Bob Smith is shown prior to making a tag on an unidentified Cooper player. Stanley Baize Catcher one year Rob Hall Pitcher one year Jim Kownslar First Base one year 201 Tommy Hallmark, Gary Massingill, Buck Martin, Dean Powledge and Stuart Long. Tennis Team Competes in UIL Meet JAMES WESSON Tennis Coach James Wesson, tennis coach, graduated from Texas Tech in 1958. He began coaching at Travis Junior High after gradua- tion and started coaching tennis last year. Coach Wesson is a fine represen- tative of our coaching staff. Stuart Long has proven a very valuable Tiger netter the past three years. Golfers Participate in Many Matches John Pickering Four years Glenn Ward One year J. P. Ward is in his,fourth year as Tiger golf coach. A graduate of Hardin-Simmons, Coach Ward has helped the golf team con- siderably during these past four years. He has been through many rounds at the golf course in trying to mold a team of golfers. Robert Thomas One year Larry Black One year J. P. Ward Golf Coach Eddie Phy Two years But Jimmy's just too little to carry a big load like that! We couldn't get Bettie off the ground! 206 And to think I used to be a 20 pound weakling! Did you draw Miss Northcutt from life or memory, Joe! You're kind of proud of that aren't you, Shirley! School Life Is Varied Freddy's up in the air over nothing!! 207 Murder of Sorority Girl Plot of Junior Play, rNine Girls' Mary Bowlin--------- Connie Koonce------ Mary Beth Capps - - ■ Candy Weyel-------- Penny Chapman - - - Connie Stanley Bobbie Pruett------ Carol Ann Young - - Melody White-------- Phyllis Burns------- Kathi Vernon - - - - Dalton Walton------- Mrs. Marshall Parham -----------Mary --------... Eve - ------ Jane ...... -Alice — - Glamorpuss ■ - -----Freida -------- - Stella - ----Shirley ..........Betty - - - Tennessee Assistant Director ■ - Stage Manager Director So that's where she’s been all this time! Why don't you watch where you're sitting! Give me that purse this instant. 208 Mary and Billy are more interested in the camera than what's going on in the background. Banquet Honors Gridders Tim, I'm sorry you don't like my fur! Hey, Linda, give us that Pepsodent smile! Don’t worry, maybe it will crawl off before you get around to eating dessert! 209 I was a pro” in my day! You can get a better horse to ride than that, Jan! Pep Rallies Prove Humorous Baby Huey in the flesh! What's the big secret, Larry and Steve?!? Mary Clare must have had milk with her wheaties this morning! Seniors Work in Concessions Mass confusion at the Tiger dugout! 211 I, Bettie Boren, will this to myself - my lunch! Letter Jackets Finally Arrive Bonfire Adds to Football Spirit A toss up to see who's lucky enough to sit on the bench! The fired-up T Linda must be shocked about what Cordelia is telling Mary Kay. 213 Look, Ma! No tonsils! This is the one you eat with. No, Mickey, they’re not really laughing at your singing. Something has to come out after such concentrated effort. He finally got what was coming to him 1 Musicians Promote Spirit 214 Now, Mama, you get back in bed! Acrobatic, Dramatic? Scholastic Talents Used How about this! . . . And I'm sitting too. These students are preparing for the American Legion Oratori- cal Contest, but it doesn't look like Johnny’s really reading does it! 215 Bill Weaver - - - ----Billy Bigelow Nan Hill -------.... juiie Jordan Donna Shearer - - - Carrie Pipperidge Jan Vestal - -- -- -- - Mrs. Mullin Deanna Carpenter------Nettie Fowler Larry McNair ------- Enoch Snow Dalton Walton---------Jigger Cragin Ellie Cornelia — ------- Louise Bob Smith - -- -- -- -- Starkeeper Dr. Seldon Bobby Covey - - — Enoch Snow, Jr. Eddy Kirby----------David Bascombe Jean Young-------- - - Mrs. Bascombe Riley Boothe - ----------Policeman Keith Moreland - - - - -Carnival Boy Jerris Bullard - --------Principal Jimmy Laster - -- -- -- - Captain Ronnie Anderson-------------Sailor Eddie Phy ------ — - —Juggler We've just GOT to get rid of that juggler!! Weaver, Hill Star in Musical Featuring Real Carousel Hey, what're you and them women doin' in there? The people behind the scenes. Backstage Workers Aid in Production of Play Aw, come on, Keith, let her have her umbrella. Performers Sing, Dance in Play What's the use of wond'rin If he's good or if he's bad?” June is bustin' out all over?!? 219 Who's next, on the pedestal! Please don't, Elliel But Lynnda is ready to catch her just in case she does. Assemblies Provide Variety of Entertainment. . . A merit for Merritt! Isabel, our foreign ex- change student, receives a Christmas gift from the student body. Lynnda, you'd be surprised what a little good posture will do I One look was all it took. Linda Staton receives the Betty Crocker Award. I bet you'd like to know what they're reading about, wouldn't you, Mr. Kayser? Now, will the real first grader please stand up! Furnished by Student Body And if I'm elected I'll promise . . . well, lots of things! What's the matter, Bob? Didn’t you like Boys' State? 221 Charlotte and Deborah must have big plans for their prize money. There weren't too many sick people on election day. Now for the last time, tear off the stub, put your name on the back . . . Gowns Ordered 222 Two inches below average, eh, Johnny! Style Show Held at School Fair Well, we're all posed but Karen! Judy, you're going to get hit by an airplane if you don't watch it! Wait until she takes the picture. Ginger, and then you can go to sleep! 223 224 John, don't just do something, stand there! Mary Ann and Johnny paint on more pledges for the Bell Fund. Groups Work, Play for Bell Fund Mr. Peek and Mr. Littlepage battle it out for the ball. Now, son, you don't really want that ball, do you! 225 QLLL FUND PLLDGIS So this is what teachers get paid for doing! They start young don't they?!? Dorothy, your bow is dripping ... I mean drooping! Animals Groomed for Show Karan, is that your Lambie-pie! Just a little more soap behind the ears, Bessie, and we're through! ft Vtt PtliiWNT How much did he pay you, Jean?!? Hey! Sam's getting ready to x-ray Miss Northcutt's hand! Which one ought to be put out! Photographers Print Last Pictures as Doors Close on Another Eventful Year Hartley, 'Da' f| Headsrreain, JJ B. - fj iry, Clois D, ■Joyce, Fla - - tornas Jones, -Mrs. TWl Kayser4 J. M. - Lee, Mrs. Emmett Lloyd, Mrs. Georgt Maddox, Albert - Minor, Mrs. Edwin Raymond Smith, Mrs. I SteeJ , W. T Walker, Mrs. Rosa Nell - - -16 Waller, Mrs. J. E. - - 13 Williams, Mrs. Raymond - 15, 72 INDEX Callaway, Mrs. C. Dulaney, Gene---------12 Flynn, E. D.............10 Hall, Miss Carolyn - - 12 Hargrove, Dr. Robert H.------- - 10 ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL Lewis, Miss Hazel - - 16 Kunkel, Carl----------12 McCollum, T. E. - - 15 Scheibel, Bill----10,11 Spikes Mrs Sam Stanfield, M. E. - - - 17 Stevenson, M. K. - - 12 Stone, Lee ---------- - 10 White, Mrs. Ned — - 10 Clinton, Robert - - - Craig, Earnest Hale, Mrs. Dlema - ■ Horton, Mrs. Earl - - Huffman, Jake - - - ■ Jones, Mrs. A. J. - - 17 Bostick, Horrace 31,162 Carter, Mrs. Roy 25 Cole, Mrs. Bob 21,38, 77 Cole, Bob 25.40,42,51.77 Faver, Mrs. Arel 19,76 Freeman, J. M. 26, 66 Gafford, Jimmy 31 Gee, Roger 30, 62, 80 Gorman, Mrs. Joyce 21,37 Grove, Miss Virginia 24, 35 Holder, Miss Peggie 230 31, 72,187 Hartsfield, Bill 24,175,190 Jackson, J. C. 26, 68 Joines, Mrs. Virgil 18 Jones, Mrs. E. E. 19,46 Leslie, Miss Thelma 28.76 Littlepage, James 24 Martin, Mrs. Dan 26,58 Martin, Dan 29, 53 Mayfield, W. A. 29, 70 McHenry, Ronald 28.76 loser, Miss 20,48 Nelson, Mrs. J. P. 21, 37 Northcutt, Miss Katherine 23, 42, 65 O’Day, Bob 195,197 O'Rear, Mrs. M. M. 18,56,77 Parham, Mrs. Marshall 27,54 Peek, Ollie 24, 65, 77 Periman, Miss Vera 27,58 Price, Mrs. A. A. 28 Pruitt, Franklin 22 Shaw, Charles 83 Shearburn, V. V. 22,185 Stehley, James 22,74,190 Taylor, B. L. 20,44, 77 Thomas, R. O. 25, 52, 76 Thompson, Mrs. J. A. 19 Ward, J. P. 23, 79,178,203 Wesson, James 202 STUDENT BODY Ainsworth, Mary Ellen 51,133 Boothe, Tommy Bynum, Harley 59, 84,145 Ball, Larry 54, 78,108,161 53,71,146,196 Aldridge, Darrel 145 Boren, Bettie 74, 133,160,185, 191, Banks, Glen 35,38,40.42,49, 62,77, Cadena, Alice 194 74,133,176,191,193 102,109,195 81,84,147 Alexander, Charles Barfield, Don Borum, Paula Cain, Virginia 191,193 133 37,134 37,147 Alexander, Terry Barker, Royce Bowlin, Mary Callaway, Bax 39, 42,133,143,190 145 30,57,64, 78,83,84, 53,74,110,160.174, Alexander, Wayne Barnett, Harrline 87,134 191,192 71,133 73,133 Bowlin, Robert Campbell, Margie Allen, Goldie Beard, Jerry 84,145 50,81,147 47,107 45,51,145,191 Boyd, Brenda Capps, Mary Beth Allen, Jo Ann Bearden, Hillman 45,77,81,145 41,43,110 47,107 52, 76, 84,145 Boyd, Bobby Carey, Scott Allen, Linda Beaty, Becky 76 55, 67,134 37,63,84,145 49, 84, 86, 96,133 Boyd, John Carpenter, Deanna Allen, Norma Beavers, Robert 185 64, 72, 73, 82,134 47,133 60 Bradley, Lynnda Carroll, Bob Alvey, Walter Beckham, Carolyn 38,40,42,57,102,109 50, 65, 77, 78,134 145 66,107 Brice, Mary Carson, Marilyn Anderson, Lora Belote, Mike 36,49, 64,145 147 145,159 191 Brinner, Sandra Carson, Lynda Anderson, Ronnie Buster Benitez, Martin, Jr. 58,134 73 133 84,196 Browning, Bunny Carter, Dale Anderson, Ronnie Benitez, Ygnacio 84,109 70 84,145,177,185,191, 145,177 Brown, Carolyn Carter, Dana 193 Bennett, Sheri Kay 146 55,147 Armstrong, Sharon 73, 81,145 Brown, Lana Cartwright, Janice 145 Bennett, Tom 81,82,146,175 189 Arnold, Betty .83, 84, 87, 145 Brunson, Derwood Cartwright, Joyce 59,81,145 Benton, Ronnie 146 189 Ashley, Nancy 53,107 Bruns, Leon Cartwright, Linda 67,107 Berry, Phil 134 84,189 Askins, Alice Kay 134 Bruyere, Rick Casey, Sam 59,145 Best, Carla 146 39. 65,110,161 Ator, Diana 134 Buchanan, Judy Cass, Don 36,44,63,81,145 Best, John 35,49. 84, 134 134 Atwood, Janis 35, 63,75,108,191,193 Bullard, Gerald Chapman, Penny 133 Best, Johnny 146 146 Austin, Ginger 53,102,146,177,191 Bullard, Jerris Chauncy, Ronnie 72,78,133,164 Birdsall, Mickey 15,55,109 70,146 Autry, Sandra 69, 78,108 Burditt, Judy Christenson, Sue 49,56,84,86 Black, Cathy 146 135 Avant, Paula 146 Burgess, Sue Ann Chunn, Patricia 145 Black, Larry 73, 81.146 73,146 Aycock, Danny 203 Burnett, Dan Clark, Marie 75,145,176,194 Black, Susanne 109,160 187,188 39,46,60,90,108 Burns, Lynnelle Cole, Marjorie Babcock, Steve Blum, Annette 63, 76,134 57, 84,135 145 45,58,84, 108 Burns, Phyllis Coleman, Carol Bailey, Carl Bolger, Malcolm 55,146,175 49,81,147 74,133,176, 179,184 74,134,161,174,191, Butler, Dwain Colwell, Danny Baize, Stanley 193 77, 84.175 135,160 145,196,201 Boothe, Riley Butler, Karen Comer, Dean Baker, Paul 61,134,161,173 110 110 231 Comer, Milton 69, 78,147 Contella, Elite 15,48,78, 111 Cook, Sharon 47.135 Cooper, Tommy 111 Cotton, Tommy 69.135 Councilman, Kathryn 81 Councilman, Sylvia 81 Covey, Bobby 44. 77, 83, 84,147 Cox, Connie 147 Cox, Mary- Ill Cox, Sandra 15.41,43,47,58,111 Craig, Ann 147 Craig, Lonny 147 Crawford, Alice 54, 62,135 Cribb, Shirley Ann 111 Cribb, Susan 46.147 Crosson, Jimmy 71 Crowder, Janie 57,84, 86,135 Curtis, Dewayne 147 Cushenbery, Dale 52,76, 83,84,86,87,112 Dabbs, Gaylon 84.147 Daniel, Paul 135,160,173 Davis, David 69.135 Davis, Elaine 37.135 Deck, Pat 72 Deere, Charles 66,112 Deere, Donald 29,53, 69 Denson, Priscilla 147 Derry berry, Larry 232 69.112 Devers, Larry 83,84, 87,112 Diggs, Bruce 71. 147 Duke, Mitchell 135,176 DuPont, Felicia 36.40.135 DuPont, Jimmy 75.112 Dupree, Ron 68.113 Dyer, Spencer 15,39,41,75,113,196, 197,198,200 Eades, Carolyn 73, 84,147 Eades, Jo Anne 66 Easterwood, Bobby 51.84.147 Edmonson, Cynthia 49, 64, 84 Edwards, Allene 72.78.136 Elkins, Karon 44, 45, 57,83,87,136 Elledge, Barry 52, 65, 76,136 Emerick, Sharon 84.147 Everett, Jimmy Don 40.84.87.136 Falls, Dana 39,42,43, 136 Farren, Judy 113 Fambro, Rita 21.37.147 Faulkenberry, Jesse 136 Feather, Jimmy .147,177 Fenter, Ray 70.113 Fincher, Cecil 71, 84,148 Finke, John 75,191 Fisk, Ronnie 61,177 Fletcher, Lee 50,148 Fletcher, Tommy 67.113 Floyd, Barbara 114 Floyd, Frances 47,114 Floyd, Johnny 136 Flynn, John 49,148.196.201 Ford, Donna 64.148 Foree, Ed Carl 60.148 Foree, Jane 84.148 Foree, Patsy 114 Foree, Tommy 61.148 Fowler, Claudia 36,41, 84,86,114 Fowler, Janice 36, 84,148 Fox, Corky 148.177.196.200 Fraley, Lynda 59, 63,148,187,188 Franks, Jerry 52, 76,114,196,198 Frazier, Don 115 Free, Janell 57.59.100.115 Free, Steve 35,50, 64,76, 78,100, 115,160,181,183,196, 198,190 Free, Susie 15,39,57, 63,136 Fuller, Douglas 196.200 Gan, David 29, 53.71,115,191 Garrett, Beverly 148 Gladson, Janis .37,54, 78,115 Glenney, George Robert 50.148 Goodlett, Margaret 64, 72. 78,136 Goodlett, Ruth 66.115 Good, Carl 70.148 Gould, David 60.148 Gracey, Susan 58.148 Gray, Borden 60,116 Grinslade, Chloanne 166 Granander, Paula Kay 148 Graves, Mike 55, 84,148 Greene, John 53.68.116 Greene, Pete 15,36,136,160 Grimmett, Ray Max 40, 74,116,161,191 Hagins, Sammie 58.116,189 Haigwood, Buddy 68.116 Hall, Curtis 78.148 Hall, Judy 148 Hall, Rob 148,177,196,201 Hallmark, Tommy 60,149,202 Hamilton, Carol Jean 149 Han back, Rita 56, 78. 83, 84, 87,136 Hanson, Roy 36.45.51.147.191 Harbour, Scooter 50.55.83.34.149 Hardin, Jackie 84,149,196 Hardin, June 59,147 Hardin, Tim 74.136.160.174.191 Hart, Bob 103.149.191 Hartman, Dick 15,26, 66,77,117 Harty, Carolyn 59.117 Harless, Rita 77.149 Hatter, Travis 29,117,179,180,181, 182,183,184,192 Havens, Roy 83, 84,149 Hayes, Barbara 136 Hayes, Larry 29.117 Hays, Randy 149 Hazle, Bill 15,117,160 Head, Janet 37,41,64 Hembree, Betty 137 Henderson, Orabeth 76.78.81.137 Herring, Rose Ann 149 Herrington, Robbie 71,149,191 Hessler, Judy Ann 73.149 Hilburn, Sharon 149 Hill, Deanna 56.58.63.77.84.137 Hill, Nan 38,42,43,49,56,64,78, 137 Hinojos, Gilbert 67 Hodge, Linda 81 Hollis, Carolyn 84.149 Hollis, Judy 37 Holt, Lynda 81.149 Holt, Marguerette 44, 46, 78, 80, 84,137 House, Jerry 53, 60,117 Howard, Kathy 118 Howell, Mary Kay 64, 78,137 Hutchins, Katherine 84.118 Hughes, David 71.137 Ilfrey, David 20.55.77.84.137 Ivison, Carolyn 189 Ivison, Junny 75.118 Ivison, Lynda 70,137,187,188 Jackson, Janice 15 Jenkins, Wayne 69.118 Jennings, Nadine 63,149,189 Jeffress, Jean 81 Johnson, Cordelia 64.137 Johnson, Dovie 70.137 Johnson, Dyann 72.150 Johnson, James 15.137 Johnson, Judy 50,58,84, 87,138 Johnson, Lou Alice 59.118 Johnston, Jan 36.150 Jones, George 149 Jones, Lewis 149 Jones, Paulette 46.138 Jones, Sandra 81.138 Jones, Sheryl 64, 84,149 Jones, Tex 69.118 Joyce, Helen 43, 76,137 Keaton, Allen 138 Kee, David 52.76.119 Kellner, Edna Fay 150 Kellner, Melvin 138 Kelly, Judy 15,115,138 Kennedy, Danny 51,150 Key, Wayne 138 Kilgore, Michael 150 Killgo, Larry 75,150,191 Kimzey, Carol Ann 15,64 King, Brenda 44.119 Kirby, Eddy Joe 19,150,160,196,200 Kocks, Susie 76.150 Koonce, Connie 54, 77,119 Kownslar, Jim 71,150,196,201 Kruse, Jerry 70.138 Langridge, Joyce 36, 64,78,119 LaRoux, Carolyn 81.150 LaRoux, Tommy 138 Laster, Jimmy 61.78.138 Lawson, Sandra Lee 150 Lee, Larry D. 150.176 Lee, Wayne 71.150 Leech, Linda 73.150 Levan, Charles 150 Lewallen, Becky 35,49,64, 85,138 Lewallen, Monette 30,40,42,43,56,77,83, 85.86.87.119 Lewis, Melvin 60.138 Lewis, Nancy 69.119 Lieb, Bob 75.150.176 Lieb, Charles 85 Linville, Josephine 30. 83, 84, 87,138 Linville, Paulette 138 Little, Phyllis 85.150 Littlejohn, Joy 44,170 Lloyd, Weldon 61.150 Logan, Kay 50,55,63,81,150,175 Long, Stuart 65,77,139,179, 184,202 Maddux, Keith 150 Magness, Roy 177 Mapes, Milton 85.150 Marcum, Jim 49,151,177,185,196 Marcum, Tim 50, 63,78,120,160,174, 179,183,196,197 Martin, Buck 85.151.202 Martin, Evelyn Kay 36, 73, 81.151 Martin, Frances 34,120 Martin, Karen 85.151 Martin, Robert 85.151 Martinez, Maria 15.139 Massingill, Gary 79.151.202 Massingill, Glenn 70.151 Matthews, Leonard 160,196,198,199 Mayfield, Sandra 81,151,175 Mayfield, Sue 85.151 Mayo, Dorothy 74.139 Mayo, Mike 74, 76,139,191,193 Mebane, Patsy 37.74.79.139 Mebane, Ronnie 151,177,191 Merritt, Weldon 44,51,57, 77,121 Miller, Freddy 52,76,79, 82,121,179. 180,181,182,184,196, 198 Miller, Martha 85.151 Miller, Mary 85.151 Milstead, Carolyn 76.81.151 Minor, Benny 121,151,185,196,200 Mitchell, Johnny 34, 35,42,52,63,77, 91,102,160 Mitchell, Linda Gayle 151,189 Mobley, Teddy 74 233 Moffett, Mary Ann 35,38,48,62,90,92, 100,121 Moore, Lynn 69.121 Moore, Treva 35.151 Moreland, Sue 85.151 Moreland, Keith 49,52,76,122,196,199 Morris, Edward 71.139 Morris, Mike 41,53, 74, 90,122, 159, 160,186,191,192,193 Morrison, Janie 59.139 Morrison, Judie 140 Mullins, Gail 151,189 Munoz, Virginia 47.152 McBeth, Paul 52, 76,83,85,139 McClanahan, Winona 56, 85,120 McCormick, Frances 81.152 McCormick, Linda 63, 76,139 McCowen, Don 152,161 McCravey, Kirby 152,177 McDowell, Jerry 36, 74,139,176 McKinney, David 176 McKinnon, Dinah 73.139 Mcllroy, Linda 37.152 McLeod, Jan 52,181 McNabb, Jackie 54, 85, 86,120,159, 187,188 McNair, Larry 49, 62,79,100,121,159, 161,174,179,182 McPherson, Sandy 85,51 Nachlinger, Judy 47.122 Nail, Renee 234 122 Nicks, Tommy 85.122.160 Nelms, Fonda 72.140 Nance, James 152,177 Nance, Melba 152 Nance, Nelda 152 Newton, Woodie, Jr. 152 Overby, Donna 140 Overman, Marlin 61.69.140 Owens, Pat 122 Palmer, Donald 152.196 Palmer, Lynn 63, 66, 70,123 Parker, Eddie 152 Parmer, Linda 15.123 Patterson, Ann 44,45,55,64,83,85,87, 152,175 Patton, Sherry 58, 85,152 Payne, Virginia 68.123 Pearce, Sandra 68.123 Peebles, Mary Clare 57,76, 85,90,101,123 Peikert, Irene 73.152 Pena, Bob 29.140.160 Pena, Domingo 71.196 Pena, Martin 61.67.123 Phillips, Bruce 51,152,191,194 Phy, Eddie 15, 50, 63,124,160,179, 181.203 Pickering, John 58.77.101.124.203 Pinkerton, Betty 59.152 Pinkerton, Sue 85,140 Plumlee, Larry 70,152 Poe, Mike 75,85,152,191,194 Potter, Ernestine 152 Potter, Gale 75,153,177.185,191, 194 Powell, Kay 35,38,40,42,43,56, 77,83, 85,87,124 Powledge, Dean 19, 64,153,185.202 Price, Billy 140 Proctor, Gloria 50,64, 72,79,81,140 Proctor, Nina 36.63.81.82.99.153 Pruett, Bobbie 54.124 Rains, Darrell 75,153,191,193 Rainwater, Albert 26.140 Ramirez, George 153,177 Read, Gail 61,140,161, 191,192 Read, Laquita 85.153 Redden, Barbara 140 Reed, Marilyn 37.140 Reeves, Paula 25.59.81.153 Reid, Buster 61.153 Reid, Cheryl 46.153 Reon, Linda 25.45.77.81.153 Richardson, Judy Ann 67.124 Richardson, Judy Kay 39.43.57.140 Richardson, Susan 141 Rieger, Rusty 40,41,75,124,191 Rinehart, Janice 63,125,175,189 Rinehart, Mary 153 Roach, Kenneth 125 Robinson, Anne 72, 85,153 Robinson, Joe 62,81,85,90,93,102. 125,159,160,174 Robinson, Karan 35, 46,141 Robinson, William 74,141,160,174,179, 180,181,183 Rodgers, Jerry 69.125 Rodman, Rita 73.153 Rogers, Tommy 67.125 Roggenstein, Netha 59.153 Rose, Diane 47, 63,141 Rose, Jerry 63.153,185,196 Rosson, Bob 65,77,79,141 Ryan, Tommy 125 Sanger, Fred 15,51,191,193 Saravia, Isabel 36,59,103,126 Savage, Mary Ann 59,126,186,187,188 Savage, Paul 60 Sawyer, Janice 85,141 Schulz, Edward 19,49,177,185 Schulze, David 61 Schmidt, Martha 44,58, 63,79, 85,141 Selman, Donna 72, 79,141 Sellers, James 185 Shaw, Jimmy 126 Shaw, Pat 126 Shearer, Donna 50,54, 63,79,80,82,91, 126,178 Shearer, Jim 55,154 Shelburne, Gene 49.57.62.85.141 Shelburne, Tommy 35,48,79, 82,97,141, 177 Shiflett, Earl 60,126 Shoemake, Carol 79,81 Short, Daphene 46. 76,141 Short, Deborah 41.43.48.57.63.141 Sifford, John 154 Simons, Chester 71 Simpson, Dick 127 Smartt, Joe 19.154 Smedley, Richie 154,177 Smith, Barbara 19.154 Smith, Bob 23,34,50,63,91,94, 101,127,161,174,196, 197,198,200 Smith, Dick 141 Smith, Gerald 154 Smith, Jerry 154 Smith, Kay 15.142 Smith, Larry 154 Smith', Richard 67 Snider, Betty 66,127 Spence, Georgia 44.45.64.76.79.85.142 Spittle, Ronnie 127 Spradlin, Bobby 74,191,193 Stanley, Connie 15, 55,127 Staton, Linda 15,59,128,189 Starnes, James 50.154 Stephens, Sandra 15, 76,128 Stevens, Carroll 71,79, 98,154 Stevens, Ronnie 85.154 Stewart, Billy 79,154,160,185 Stewart, Charlotte 39, 43, 58,142 Stewart, Jackie 46,50,75,160 Stewart, Lindabeth 44 Stipe, Robert 60.154 Stokes, Craig 75,154,191,194 Streety, Billy 154 Stubbs, Judy 154 Sturdivant, Beverly 128 Sturdivant, Gwendolyn 67.142 Sturdivant, Morris 15,71,154,176,180 Sumruld, Van 54,71,129,191 Sullenger, Brenda 59,85,128 Sullivan, James 128 Taylor, David 67.142 Taylor, Jimmy 15,74,142,160,191,192 Taylor, Roy 70.154 Tatom, Betty 142 Thomas, Robert 85,76,154,177,203 Tidmore, Leslie 142 Tipping, Eldon 85.154 Thomas, Leslie 53,71,79 Trevey, Ralph 79, 80 Thompson, Anita 59,129,188 Vernon, Kathi 39,43,54,129 Vestal, Jan 39,42,57,62,79, 91, 101,129 Vice, Vicki 36.85.87.155 Wade, Sally 49. 63,154 Walker, Jimmy 45.51.77.85.142 Walker, Lee 59.142 Walker, Lynn 21,37, 63,142 Walker, Winette 68.142 Walton, Dalton 49,54,79,142,161,173, 196.199 Ward, Glenn 47,161,185,203 Wasson, Jackie 79.143.191.194 Watson, Jackie 71.155 Way, Denver 155 Weaver, Bill 35,75, 90, 101,130, 161.174.191.194 Weaver, Jerry 52, 76,130 Weaver, Roger 155 Webb, John Richard 85.155 Weber, Gail 66.142 Webster, Rita 130 Webster, Wayne 155 Wellborn, Kenny 50.142.161.196.199 Welch, Mike 143,177 West, Barbara 79.143 Westfall, Dana 18.36.44.79.143 Weyel, Candy 54,57,130 Wharry, Johnny 71 White, Eddie 67,131 White, Glenda 48, 64, 72,131 White, Jan is 155 White, Melody 81, 82.155 Williams, Dickie 155,196 Williams, Elizabeth 15.57.58.85.143 Williams, Lynda 143,186.187,188 Williamson, Jane 54.143 Williamson, Linda 49.155 Williamson, Ronnie 155,177.191 Williamson, Terry 155,177 Willis, Jack 143 Wilson, Barbara 15,130 Wilson, Janet 131 Wilson, Jean 81.155 Wilson, Jimmy 36,155,177,179,184, 191,193 Wiman, Sue 59.155 Winberry, Trudy 155 Womack, Charlotte 49, 85,86,143 Woolever, Darlene 143 Yarbrough, Lyndon 29, 53, 69,71,131 Yoast, Joyce 63.81.155 Young, Carol Ann 50,54, 85,155 Young, Jean 36,81,85,87,100,103, 131 235 236 237 238 239 % OOKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 240 r • • I ' •r •••