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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1976 volume:

;sr« — Middle: Greg Sullenger, Susan Sentell, and Debbie Myers Top Right: Civics teacher. Coach Speedy Mof- fett Bottom Right: Mark Ham and Tina Bullard i --flhn KOj ' Ot tie dat} ta dat} agenda a influential attmuli ia yetting tinougi icioal « 4 tie icat poaaiile yradea in tie iimpleat elaaaea, made muci eaaien ta accompliai aince tie advent tie quarter agatem tiia c}eai. Jtendieleao additional counaea. tie influx a neta teaciena. and. ieantacie all ieantaciea. mone repant canda fla even mane reporting penioda iavc put a dampen, an tie quarter agatem. and tunned tie iuaineaa a£ aciaol into a thnec-ning cincua. an moat aflen a regular rat-race. Far Left: Charlotte Pierce and David Bigham Bottom Left: Greg Pavlik and English instruc- tor, Mrs. Margret Watkins, Top Right: Susan Waller, Marca Parham, Rita Eicke, Sam «itch- ing, Sxott Clark,and Glenda Garcia. Top Left: Mickey Robinson, Vicky Chapman, Glenna Davis, Carolyn Rylander, Patrica Pate, and Mr. Louie Vaughan. Mid- dle Left: Senior Billy Allbritton Bottom Left: Varsity Basket- bailers, Lorinda Jordan and Cathy Minton. At Right: Cou- sins Tim Flynn and Nell Sears Bottom Center: SHS Pep Club t4 ale fetdeo cacA fiotetep mo xe tAum finding eoeexpc nude tAnonql tic Acetic majt cation AiqA? %tndoanadf7f Tta� fiiendo fill (Ac em dincco And untA 297 fieoAmc atccd iccuhf to. Aeeomc one udtA aIL tAc pxpo teooe . He extoa. cunniexdan. pnojeeto Anonnd tAc oAmpno. aIum o Aaoc ice and udll even temoin. neadp. to ceupt+ tAc idle Auxndi And mendo a wilUnp adAuoiaoto, And udtAout iccdtyin it wc eon Ac dneutm d p odo tAcoc Mdnlinp mAOOCO And find A ctaxdp. fiotAtdd fin (aten. So deterunotauj to accept t6c past fa tde expediences it afaonds us and nesoluau} to eontdol toAateoen is MtduK oun. natuicd pocoens, toe unit Otoaden t6e (todcjons spoead out tefaae us. ?oo ck titis kcenteHMial (jean even Antenica is nevietoaty fad past, rejoicing in die pnesent. and paepaait j fad ko next 200 (jeans. 70e mU do eo4at toe can and o dej dot toiU went. All Left: Ronnie Hester and Sarah Coleman, Student Council vice president. Bottom Center: Senior Jane Ann Womack Bottom Right: D E student Steve Wiman and his co-worker at This-n-That. . S-' !.' «MSI Mister Snyder High School Johnny Joe Eicke William Sullenger Dane Witherspoon mssm : i Toprrtfeeefring crowrfg andvroses’Ttom. V '' Principal rtorrace Bos.tfck and.WC Jett Worsham we Marl'd and Dane,. | Middle C.eftt e«vi t{?a sUg su-a.., , ■ •■•••• ... ■ ■ • ‘ A wiiting-'the ahnoupdem ent. of the ’ . . ■ I Y . yti«ottc«T� '; .5110wing herVelingp of : I Marta.. Looking on are Sarah ms v Girls' Basketball Volleyball Baseball Basketball Gymnastics Football French Boy's Basketball Junanne Brock Felecia Huddleston Lars Clausen served as Snyder High's 1976 American Field Service student. Coming from Naerun, Denmark, he resided with the Bill Line family while here. At SHS, Lars was involved with speech, algebra, poetry, American history, English and golf. Lar's hobbies in- cluded music, reading, swimming, and his favorite, golf. Lars expressed a deep gratitude to the students and faculty for their help with his stay. Diana Camp- bell 1975 graduate of Snyder High School, served as the American Student Abroad. Diana traveled to Spain. This marked the sec- ond time Diana had vacationed in a foreign country. In the summer of 1974, she had spent several weeks in Mexico. Currently, the former Sny- der High coed is attending Western Texas College. While in Spain, her exper- ience there, ac- cording to Diana, stirred her inter- est in internat- ional activities and cultures. Females Lead Spirit Directing the spirit of a not al- ways enthusiastic student body was the task of the Snyder High 1975- 76 varsity cheerleaders. Top: Junior Mitzi Ayers, Senior Debra Davis, Junior Tammy Lee, Senior Margie Simpson, Junior • Kathy Jones, and Junior Sheila Tate served. Above: Cheerleaders are in action at a pep rally. Sheila Tate and Kathy Jones were first year cheerleaders; At Left: Debra Davis; Right: Mitzi Ayers; Left Right: Head cheerleader Margie Simpson; Below: Tam- my Lee, junior, and Mitzi Ayers, junior, watch the game. Bot- tom Left: Tammy Lee first year cheerleader. Pep rallies during the '75-'76 school year played an important part of life at Snyder High. Among the activities were the drenching of the panther, a shaving cream contest between the classes, and the performances of the Pride of the West Black Gold Band. Cheerleaders, coaches, and players promoted spirit by giving speeches. Above Left, Clockwise: Tiger varsity cheerleaders Debra Davis, Tammy Lee, Margie Simpson, Sheila Tate, and Mitzi Ayers' take a break during the big Monahans pep rally. Above Right: Tiger gridder Larry Gee gives a few words of inspiration as seniors, from left, Dane Witherspoon and Tim Flynn await their turn. Pep Rallies Generate Support Top: Debra Davis, Sheila Tate, Margie Simpson and Tammy Lee do a special routine. Mid- dle Left: Twirlers and cheer- leaders lead the student body and guests in the singing of the alma mater. Middle Right: Deb Davis and Sheila Tate paint players' cars on Tuesday to boost spirit for Friday's game. Bottom: Filing in for a rally are members of the varsity football team. jV, Freshmen Cheerleaders Support Athletic Teams Top: Cheerleaders who supported the junior varsity teams are. From Bottom, Roxanne Bachus, Brenda Clifton, Glenda Garcia, Susan Mayes, Tori Dennis, Right, and Karen Braziel, Left. Middle: Freshmen cheerleaders are. From Left, Nena Melton, Deana Waller, and Deana Gage. Bottom Left: Tori Dennis cheers the junior varsity basketball team from the sidelines. Bottom Right: Susan Mayes and Roxanne Bachus watch attentively during a junior varsity basketball game. CX- x ' r. J’ Elected by their classmates as officers were. Top, seniors Connie Miller, reporter, Mitzi Autry, secretary, Alice Hollis, vice-president and Dusty Land, president; Middle Left; juniors, Jeana von Roeder, vice-president, Sara Sulli- van, reporter, Julie Glass, secretary and Ram- sey Tercero, president; Middle Right, sopho- mores Johnny Velasquez, president, Joe Garza, vice-president, Jana Wesson, reporter, and Trina Lawler, secretary; Bottom, freshmen, Tanya Boydston reporter, Shari Williams, sec- retary, Mike Greenfield, president, and Susan Sentell, vice-president. v Pictured From Top To Bottom Left To Right are Dusty Land, Julie Glass, Connie Miller, Johnny Garza, Mitzi Autry, Ramsey Tercero, Shari Williams, Sara Sullivan, Alice Hollis, Mike Greenfield, Trina Lawler, Susan Sentell, Johnny Valasquez, Jeana von Roeder, Jana Wesson, and Tanya Boydston. NHS Expands Upper Right: Club Vice-Presidsent Junanne Brock, addresses new inductees at the fall NHS ceremony. Above: Science teachers Eloise Lambert and Rita Carter served as sponsors for the organiza- tion. Below: Spring inductees included Theresa Killgo, Debbie Schlosser, D' Lynn Morgan, Russell McCain, Carolyn Russell, John Barnes, Laura Cameron, Dale Hobbs, Annette Williams and Lisa Voss. Honoring the students who excel academically and mor- ally is the attempt of the National Honor Society. Snyder High's version of the fraternity this year hosted two inductions, elected offi- cers and ordered pins and patches, for members. o Above: Fall initiates were Julie Glass, Debra Dyer, Steve Wiman, Kay Ellington, Jeri Farren, Pat Stewart, Greg Pavlik, Trussha Farquhar, Christi Booker, Sam Kitching, Debbie Inman, Debbie Smithee, Dee Vick- ers, Lee Allen Jarrell, and Kathi Burk. Below: Sec- ond year members pictured are Jo Ellen Kubena, Mitzi Autry, William Sullenger, Mark Leavell, Jeri Bavousett, Sonja Everton, Randy Gressett, Connie Miller, James Smylie, Debra Davis, G. G. Miller, Junanne Brock, Greg Kane, Deanna Myers, Pam Head, David Vaughan, Fay Sullenger, and Karen Sue Jones. Above: Listening to their speaker and awaiting their turn for induction are the first year members of the National Honor Society. Qualifications for NHS membership are a 90 average and proper social behavior. Top Left: Sponsor Empress McFarland, Editor Fay Sullenger and Shirley Block proof- read pages at the paper office before Thursday's deadline. Top Right: Taking a break from the journalism workshop at Tech are Seniors Oscar Ramirez, Terry Scarbrough, Todd Line, and Wendy Monroney. Bottom Left: Making up the at- tentive staff are, From Left, Todd Line, feature editor; Shirley Block, feature editor; Fay Sullenger and Randy Gressett, co-editors; Oscar Ramirez, sports editor; Wendy Monroney, reporter; Terry Scarbrough, co-assistant editor. Not pictured are Keith Carmichael, feature editor, Mark Hester, co-assistant editor, and re- porters Ricky Beard, Scott Clark, Kay Ellington, Clinta McCowen, Pat Stewart, Tim Falls, and Sara Sullivan. 28 Tale Staff Ranks High In Austin Left: Going over last minute details with Feather Printing employee Frank Feather are co-editors Randy Gressett and Fay Sullenger. Also pictured is Mark Hester. A staff of eight experienced journalists and eight rookies published 16 issues of the TIGER'S TALE during the year. Results of the group's efforts were garnered at the Interscholas- tic League Press Conference in Austin in March. The paper was ranked fifth among all other papers of its size in Texas. At the contest, first year writer Kay Ellington won an honorable men- tion award for a bicentennial feature. The 1975 T ALE which was judged at the Denton contest in December was named champion in its class. Bottom: Photographers for the TALE were, From Left, Kim Mas- sing ill, Esmeralda Quiros, and On- is Loyd. Not pictured are Perry Westmoreland, Reta Giles, La Don- na Powell, Charlotte Pierce, Deb- bie Loyola, Terry Green, Kerry Tidwell, and Jeri Bavousett. Lair Staff Wins Honors At Contests Approximately sixty students, ranging from freshmen to seniors, made up the 75'-76' yearbook staff. The editor of this year's book is Fay Sullenger, assisted by Shir- ley Block. Oscar Ramirez is the sports editor. Shirley and Fay at- tended a workshop at Tech in the summer of '75. At Texas High School Press Convention in Denton, the '75 yearbook won the award of honor. In the Interscholastic Press Conference at Austin, Fay won the gold and bronze metals for special effect lay-outs. The annual is printed in Topeka, Kansas at the American Yearbook Company. Top Left: Cathy Scott typed copy for a layout. Top Right: Lair Editor works on her introduction. Bottom Left: Members are. From Left, Tracie Gilstrap, Doug Morrell, Vicki Kincheloe, Cindy Koons- man, Sarah Fagin, Kathy Dever, Danny Ronquille, Oscar Ramirez, Thomas Boley, Jeff Lovell, Shirley Block, Fay Sullenger, David Rice, Kay Ellington, Angela Brum- ley, Max Drum, Deana Waller, Holly Green, Peggy Lee, Davina Mize, and Sherry Neves. Bottom Right: Others are, Front From Left, Carolyn Rylander, Jo Ann Laraz, Rachel Phillips, Perry Westmore- land; Middle, Carrie Nesbit, Teresa Walker, Pam Kohl, Lynn Robinson, Theresa Den- nis, Susan Sentell, Delores Sands, Sharon Strickland, Neomi Canales, Linda Loyola, Kay Botts, Sue Smith, Cathy Scott; Back, Jean Smith, Jackie Early, Kathy Ham, Greg Sullenger, Russell Gafford, Curtis Johnson, and Robert Dupuy. Top Left: Carol Eiland gives her winning speech. Top Right: Rita Eicke and Dody Robinson put on the finishing touches. Middle: Council members and sophomores show off all the food they collected in the drive. Bottom: Terri Ayers helps decorate. Student Council members completed many projects during the '75-76 school year. Various activities included dances after football games, a food drive at Christmas for the Goodfellows, and the Cystic Fibrosis drive in April. A highlight of the year came when the coun- cil sponsored Twirp Week in March. Among the activities were a fifties day, and tennis shoe—T shirt day. Near the end of the year the council planned a campus beautification program to be carried over to the next school year. In an effort to become better acquainted with neighboring schools, the council visited other 3-AAA schools and invited their councils to SHS. 33 Top: Exchanging ideas about schools and student councils are. From Left, Jane Ann Womack, SHS senior. Choral Director Bill Lyon, SHS council vice-president Sarah Coleman, and a member of the Brownfield High School council. Middle Left: Adding their artistic tough to Christmas decorations are Patti Pierce and Sarah Coleman. Middle Right: Helping Mrs. Patsy Maddux with the Cystic Fibrosis Drive are Patti Pierce, Mike Oui- ros, Ramsey Tercero, and Vanessa Short. Bottom Left: Elected as '77 officers are. From Left, Patti Ayers, Carol Eiland and Lee Allen Jarrell. Bottom Right: Naming Nat Horsley as winner of the kid's day contest is Sponsor Eddie Williams. Top Left: Members industrially decorate for Christmas in the Student Center. Top Right: Debbie Smithee helps council members by filling the coke and candy machines in the Student Center. Middle Left: Listening attentively to council plans are, From Left, Debra Littlepage, Lars Clausen, Cindy Koonsman, and Rita Eicke. Bottom Left: Patti Pierce and Sarah Coleman supervise the decorating of the Christmas tree. Bottom Left: Delivering goodies at Christmas are. From Left, Deanna Myers and Santa Dane Witherspoon. ' 36 N a m e s With his choir competition, William was named to the all-state choir both his junior and senior years. William plans to attend Western Texas College this fall. William While at SHS, David's principal nterest were choir and National Honor Society. Being quite pro- ficient with the piano, David com- peted in numerous school and off- campus music com- petition events. His senior year, he was the Van Cliburn Scholarship recipient, a $1,000 grant awarded by Baylor University to the top incoming music major. David will attend Baylor University and will major in music. Will David watch the graduati and 1am on ceremony Valedictorian and salutatorian for the class of 1976 were William Sullenger and David Vaughan. Respectively, their averages were William, 4.7396, and David, 4.6933. During William's high school career, he was involved in choir, National Honor Society, and Stu- dent council. In addition to this he also competed in numerous UIL events. For the ninth year, SHS took the UIL district award. Repre- senting the school from the Speech and Drama department were prose and poetry entrants, public speaking participants, debate, and one act members. Above: Poetry and prose entrants, Front, Susan Sears, Kim Massinqill, Sarah Coleman, Felecia Huddleston, and Ronny Hester. Back, Bryan Lewallen, Carol Eiland, Mickie Robinson and Junanne Brock. Middle Right: Debaters Greg Kane and Greg Pavlik. Top Right: Public Speakers Debbie Smithee, Deanna Myers, G.G. Miller, Paula Wolfe, Cindy Hailes and Dane Witherspoon. I 1 | 788 One Act members were Front, Kim Massingill, Greg Kane, Dane Wither- spoon, Ronny Hester. Second Row, D'Lynn Morgan, G. G. Mil- ler, Susan Sears, Jun- anne Brock, Sarah Coleman, Felecia Huddleston, Third Row, Cindy Hailes, Carol Eiland, Greg Pavlik, Jerry Martin, Sheri Bullard. Back Row, Jerry Worsham, Debbie Smithee, Paula Wolfe, and Mickie Robinson. SHS Wins UIL Above: Entering UIL typing Bren- da Cooper, Trussha Farquhar, Susan Walker, Jan Nimmo and Rita Eicke. ■ -J I i T’ Above: UIL science entries Dale Hobbs, John Barnes, Tommy Kon- vicka, Russell McCain, Debbie Richter, James Smylie, and Van Hayes. UIL spellers Trussha Farquhar, Sara Sulli- van and Carolyn Russell. Above: Shorthand participants Donna Adams and Tina Bullard. — Above: Journalism contestants Kay Ell- ington and Fay Sul I — enger. Lower Mid- dle: Ready writers Greg Kane, Marca Parham, and Sammy Ortegon. Snyder High advanced regional qualifiers in every category with the exception of UIL spelling. How SHS Students Fared In District Typing: Jan Nimmo, first Brenda Cooper; third Shorthand: Donna Adams, second Tina Bullard, fourth (alternate) Ready Writing: Greg Kane, first Marca Parham, third Prose reading: Sarah Coleman, first Poetry interpretation: junanne Brock, third Persuasive Speaking: Deanna Myers, third Informative Speaking: G.G. Miller, second Informative Speaking: Cindy Hailes, third Slide rule: Debbie Richter, second Number sense: Tommy Konvicka, second Science: James Smylie, second Headline Writing: Fay SuUenger, second Headline Writing: Kay Ellington, third News Writing: Fay SuUenger, third Snyder's one-act play entry. Blood Wedding, was named co-winner with Sweetwater High. Named to the all-star cast were Junanne Brock, Sarah Coleman and Dane Witherspoon. Felicia Huddles- ton received best actress. Mickie Robinson was honorable mention all-star cast. With this, mem- bers of Blood Wedding advanced to regional in Odessa. 42 In Regional Prose reading: Sarah Coleman, first Typing: Jan Nimmo, third Shorthand: Donna Adams, fourth (alternate) Headline writing: Fay SuUenger, third (alternate) At regional, Blood Wedding was again named co-winner with 3-AAA counterpart, Sweetwater High. Honors went to Junanne, honorable men- tion all-star cast. Also, Dane was named best ac- tor and Sarah best actress. In State Typing: Jan Nimmo, seventh Prose reading: Sarah Coleman competed At State, Blood Wedding captured the fifth one-act state trophy for Snyder, breaking a three-year drought. It won the AAA state award with Sarah being named to the all-star cast, Jun- anne named best actress and Dane receiving the Samuel French award. Also being highly praised by the play judge was Greg Kane. Play members were Dane, Sarah, Junanne, Feli- cia, Susan Sears, Sheri Bullard, Mickie, Greg, Kim Massingill, Ronny Hester, Carol Eiland, Marca Parham, G.G. Miller, Clay Peterson, Greg Pavlik, Jerry Martin, Debbie Smithee, Keith Car- michael, Cindy Hailes, Paula Wolfe, and D'Lynn Morgan.' is$ha.:fai Terri Eaton Debbie Kay Ellington Bobby HatjksjJ Junior Top Ten fPl Chris Chamblee B Sophomore Top Ten irv Clay Peferson Debra Dolliver ebra Littlepage ynn Wimmer The honor of being able to think, meditate and question outweighs any public recognition. ' Sarah Fagin Only when we realize how little we know do we begin the process of learning. Education disgusts the ignorant, bores the inspired and blesses those who dare to question. Never let your schooling get in the way of your education. — Mark Twain Freshmen 'Ten' Numbers Twelve Due To Tie Below: Junanne Brock and Sarah Coleman display a little patriotic spirit. Middle Right: Drama teacher Jerry Worsham served as director for the follies. Bot- tom Right: Juanne Brock, Sarah Coleman, and Jane Ann Womack are the Andrews Sisters. Opposite page, From Top To Bottom, Left To Right: Dane Wither- spoon, Susan Sears, Greg Pavlik, Felecia Huddleston, Dale Witherspoon, Greg Kane, Greg Pavlik, Sarah Coleman, Greg Kane, Dane Witherspoon, Susan Sears, Greg Kane. Left: Junior Brenda Cooper sheds a little light on the follies. Below: Crew for the production included. Front, Kim Massingill, Ronnie Hester; Back Cindy Hailes, Brenda Cooperand Laurie Bethel. Members of the melodrama act out their well de- fined roles. Ain't Done Right by Nell . Providing a patriotic finale are the choir's Bicentennial Swingers. District It was worth all the work we put into it. — Mickie Robinson, honor- able mention all-star cast, district. With the Tempest, we cried because we lost, with Blood Wedding, we cried because we won. — Felicia Huddleston, best actress. Director Jerry Worsham ■ d ster—bride's Blood Wedding is a tragedy written by Spanish playwright, Fredrico de Lorca. It deals with a feud between two famines, killing, being ruled by your emotions and a varie- ty of other themes. There are many “high moments in the play. —Jerry Worsham Blood Wedding' 'Slices Off' State At the 3-AAA one-act meet, hosted by Snyder High, Snyder was named co-winner along with 3-AAA counterpart, Sweet- water for their ver- sion of the Fredrico de Lorca's Spanish tragedy, Blood Wed- ding . Best actress went to Felicia Hud- dleston. All-star cast hon- ors went to Junanne Brock, Sarah Cole- man, Dane Wither- spoon and Mickie Robinson, Honorable mention. Regional At the regional one- act meet, hosted by Odessa College, Snyder was again named win- ner with fellow 3-AAA entrant, Sweetwater. Receiving awards were Junanne, honorable mention, all-star cast; Dane, best actor, and Sarah, best actress. The entire cast was praised s BLOOD WEDDING AUSTIN IS BEAUTIFUL IN MAY Getting There Middle Left: the student Council printed support for the play. Right: Supporting actresses in the play, Carol Eiland, Marca Parham and Mickie. Middle: En route to...Austin! Bot- tom Left: Supporting actors, George Miller, Greg Pavlik and Clay Peterson. Bottom Right: Greg Kane and Susan Sears, the symbols of death, eye Kim and Junanne, the bride- groom and bride. Two other players were not individually shown, Sheri Bullard and Jerry Martin. New Pep Club Revives Spirit Forty-five Snyder High School girls formed a Pep Club at the beginning of the year and supported both football and basketball teams. The school board purchased gold sweaters for the girls. They arrived l lov. 21, in time for the last game of the season. One of the main activities of the club included making locker decorations for the football and basketball players. Sponsors of the newly formed group were Mrs. Kathy Roberts, homemaking teacher, and Mrs. Alta Lynch, English teacher. Top: Team Captains are Jeri Far- ren, Trussha Farquhar, Vicky Green- field, and Carolyn Russell. Bottom: Co-captains are Pat Stewart and Jill Hodges. Bottom Right: Team members are, Bottom From Left, Geanene Martin, Debbie Smithee, Pat Stewart, Vicky Greenfield and Carolyn Russell; Middle, Susan Fleer, Judy Schooler, Brenda Coop- er, Rhonda Saveli, Jeri Farren, Mary Tull is, Kim Clairmore and Janet Curtis; Top, Dee Ann Pierce, Debbie Inman, Lori Watlington, Neva Reaves, Kathy Kubena, La- vanda Eckert, Cindy Hailes, Luann Morgan and Selma Hill. 1975-76 was full of work, fun, learning, and glory for members of the choirs. Programs included a Christmas assembly, the musical No, No Nanette , a spring concert and pop concert, and the Bicentennial Follies. At UIL contest the following awards were re- ceived: girls, U in concert I in sight reading; boys U in concert, 11 in sight reading, mixed, 1 in concert and sight reading. Then at the Corpus Christi Buccaneer Music festival, all choirs earned first divisions. While at Corpus, the choir sang at a cathedral In San Antonio and visited Padre Island, To -nafee money for the trips, the students sold jewelry, header’s Digest items, and tickets to per- formances At the close of the year, the following choir awards were presented: Randv Bearden Memorial, David Vaughan Outstanding Seniors Diane Ccv, Sara Coleman, David Vaughan; Outstanding Jun- iors, Sheri Bullard, and David Reyes. Above: Members are, First Row From Left, Cathy Scott, Gary Martin, Brenda Owens, Rita Eicke, David Reyes, Martha Sauceda, Van Hayes, Caro- lyn Rylander: Second Row: Christi Sellars, Sara Sullivan, Michael Wimmer, Carolyn Russell, Pam Burrus, David Vaughan, Sieri Bullard, Larry Thompson; Third Row: Rachel Coronado, Jeanne McCormick, Bryan LewaJlen, Doylene Scott, Clay Peterson, Shelly Nutt, William Sullenger, Rachel Phillips; Fourth Row: Debra Davis, Mike Lim- baugh, Pat Stewart, Dawna Williams, George Yielding, Sarah Coleman, Perry Robertson, Jane Ann Womack; Fifth Row: Mr. Bill Lyon, Diane Hill, Chris Chamblee, Margaret Womack, Ricky Bowden, Michelle Stoker, Kenny Wayne Thomp- son, Lynn Wimmer, Top: Others are, First Row From Left, D Lynn Morgan, James Posey, Dianne Cox, Mike Qui- ros, Mendy Wright, Laura Tune, Teresa Edmi- aston, Freddie Quiros; Second Row, Veronica Melgar, Ronnie Hines, Karen Sue Jones, Brent Terry, Phyllis Sutter, Ricky Davis, Mary Tullis, Mitzi Ayers; Third Row, Debra Dyer, Bobby Hanks, Ellen Cox, Laurie Bethel, Randy Riggs, Carol Shelburne, Patti Ayers; Fourth Row, Ed- die Essery, Glenda Vaughn, Mike Greenfield, Cheryl Burk, Glenda Garcia, Gary Miller, Jun- anne Brock, Patti Osborne; Fifth Row, Rudy Rodriquez, Vickie Greenfield, Audie Jones, Patti Wolfe, Sam Kitching, Marca Parham, Steve Fisher, Jeri Farren. Bottom: All-State choir members are, Rita Eicke, Seated, and Ricky Bowden and William Sullenger, Standing. William is a senior and Rita and Ricky are sophomores. This was William's second year to land a spot on the elite choir. Opposite Page, Top: Boy's choir members are, First Row From Left, Gary Martin, Mike Limbaugh, Ronnie Hines, David Reyes, Ricky Davis, Larry Thompson, Gary Miller; Second Row; Bryan Lewallen, Ricky Bowden, Chris Chamblee, William Sullenger, Michael Wimmer, Sam Kitching, David Vaughan, Mike Quiros; Third Row: Clay Peterson, Eddie Es- sery, James Posey, Van Hayes, Bobby Hanks, Brent Terry, Freddie Quiros, Steve Fisher; Fourth Row; Director Bill Lyon, George Yielding, Kenny Wayne Thompson, Rudy Rodriquez, Perry Robertson, Randy Riggs, Audie Jones, Mike Greenfield. Opposite Page, Bottom: In the girls' choir are, First Row From Left, Sherilyn Campbell, Hahn Nguyen, Myrtle Willis, Lori Watlington, Theresa Gallagher, Lawanna Davis, Deb- bie Tucker, Rita Black; Second Row: Tammy Doan, Vanette Everett, Deana Waller, Laura Tiner, Teresa Stansell, Teresa Huddleston, Debbie Hines, Janet Curtis, Kathy Ward; Third Row: Deneane Morgan, Kathy Ham, Terry McClain, Neva Reaves, Tina Hall, Shelly Clausen, and Eva Hill. Bottom Left: Director of the choir's is Mr. Bill Lyon. Top Left: Section leaders of the choir are. Seated From Left, Larry Thompson, Jane Ann Womack; Standing, Junanne Brock, William Sullenger, Sarah Coleman, and David Vaughan. Top Right: All-Region choir members are, Seated From Left, Dianne Cox, Cheryl Burk, and Jane Ann Womack; Middle Row, Bryan Lewallen, George Yielding, Rita Eicke, Karen Sue Jones, Jeanne Mc- Cormick, Sheri Bullard, David Vaughan; Back Row, William Sullenger, Ricky Bowden, David Reyes, and Chris Chamblee. William, Rita and Ricky went on to win all-state honors. Swingers A per- ■ forming at the Scurry County From Left, Jeanne McCormick, Bryan Lewallen, Rita Eicke, fi Chris Chamblee, Sarah Coleman, Ricky Bowden, Deanna D'Ann Myers, Larry Thompson, Jane Ann Womack, Bubba Selmon, Junanne Brock, Darla Black, Audie Jones, W i I — liam Sullenger, Cheryl Burk, Laurie Bethel and Bobby Hanks. Swinger B mem- bers are Carolyn Russell, Doylene Scott, Michelle Sticker, Sara Sullivan, Dawn Williams, Margaret ■ Womack, Kathi Burk, Debra Dyer, Glenda Garcia, Patti Osborne, Marca Parham, Rachel Phillips, Ray Brandon, Rudy Rodriquez, Ronnie Collins, Mike Green- field, Gary Miller, Freddy Quiros, Randy Riggs, James Wells. Middle Left And Bottom: Choir favorites are David Vaughan and Dianne Cox. Middle Right: Making all-state choir are, From Left, Ricky Bowden, Rita Eicke and William Sullenger. 58 Band Ends Busy Year Of Events Copping first division honors in UIL marching and concert com- petition was the pride of the West Black and Gold Band. Other activities of the large group included half-time shows at football games, the annual maga- zine sale, and two spring concerts. In April, the band attended the Buccaneer Music Festival in Corpus Christi. In competition there, the group received a Division II which is considered excellent in that particular contest. Right: Band members named to All- Region were, Seated, Jeri Bavousett and Theresa Killgo; Standing, Kerry Musick, Mark Hester, Becky Wafer, Darrell Grant, and Russell Scott. Becky, Theresa and Darrell were also selected for the all-area band. Memberyare, First R0w From Left: yecky Waf r, Penny Ramjry, Wendv Mnnrnnpyr ChPryl smith.,— 'Darfsne utTeTStajn Connie Ellis, Karon Jones; Second Row; Tirw Bui lard, Cheryl Taylor, Terri Dennis, Clihta McCowen, Shirley Block, Lance McMillan, Viola PTntcftori, Alice Hollis, Debbie Loyola, Bonnie Schaufele, Janie Prince, Jane Salmon, Patti Pierce, [Ma Dennis; Third Row: Clay Young kin, .Patti Vttqlfe, KiQJ McPherson, jWatcsJwgBil Is, Cindy Wise, Lis Sconyers, Frank Alvarado, Kevin Frita, Larry Huddleston Ri yT Kefrtf sick, Jeri BavousettMTina ____ Puentez, Mike JSrresrTTaTy son, Dee Dow; Fourth Row: Debbie West, Sherry Musick, M Baron Land, Shari Cotton, David Fleming, Dody Robinson, orne, Dale William- Sickler, Mary Pruitt, Deana Gage, Linda Proctor, Wendy Nolan, Ham, Larry Johnson, Sidney Smith, Matt GiverfS, Paula Wolfe, an, Mark Collum, Theresa i erry TJWf?J ?r5Pff?5H3T!P Audie Jones, Jay Goodwin, Randy Patti Ayers, Dee Vickers. is, Randy Collu Loyd, Paul Derringer, Jan NImmo, Top: Honorees at the Band Parent Club's annual band banquet this year were, From Left, Mr. Milton Ham, master of ceremonies; Mr. Wayne Monroney, club president; Alice Hollis, band sweetheart; Mr. Don Firing, band director; and Mr. Charles Shaw, assistant band direc- tor Bottom Left: Serving the band as drum major was Kerry Musick. Opposite Page, Botton Right: Twirlers were, From Left, Clinta McCowen, Rhonda McAnear, Shirley Block, Janie Prince, and Jane Salmon. - Stage band members are, First Row, From Left, Theresa Killgo, Mark Ham, Penny Ramirez, Terry Lewis, Linda Proctor, Sonja Everton; Second Row, Randy Lewis, Terry Everts, Mark Hester, Jerry Martin, Cynthia Chapman, Darrell Grant, Janice Collum; Third Row, Cheryl Taylor, piano, Mike Jones, Russell Scott, enneth Benitez, Kerry Musick. Jeri Bavousett, Ricky Tate, Debbie Loyola, and Larry Huddleston. DE Students Learn Of Free Enterprise Students enrolled in the Distributive Education program are not only gaining knowledge in scholastic areas, but they are also learning and understanding the business of the free enterprise system. In competition with other DE students, Snyder High members Laurel Clement, Stephanie Stephens, Robbie Lovelady, Dotsy Rosson, Steve Wiman, Roger Vallez, and Cathy Clement set a record in regional competition. At the contest held in San Angelo Stephanie won first in business; speech; and Laurel was first in merchandise display. Winning seconds were Robbie, grocery merchan- dising; Roger, petroleum marketing; and Cathy, sales demonstration. Thirds were picked up by Dotsy Rosson, job interview, and Steve Wiman, newspaper advertising. Laurel and Stephanie advanced to the state meet in Houston. At the close of they year, the group co-sponsored a employer-employee banquet with the ICT club. Top Left; Brent Hinshaw unloads supplies while work- ing at Hinshaw's House of Flowers. Top Right: Filling an order at the Dairy Queen is Judy Layne. Top Right: Ringing up a sale at Bennett's Office Supply is Mi- chelle Stoker. Bottom Left: Members are From Left To Right: Joe Garza, Mark Zedlitz, Stephanie Stevens, Alton Sutter, Laurel Clement, Cathy Clement, Jane Salmon, Cindy Cox, Linda Gutirrez, Ginger Chester, Hope Gutierrez, Esmeralda Quiros; Back Row, Kenneth Goldsmith, Brent Hinshaw, Hubert Bell, Phil Banks, Steve Wiman, Roger Vallez, Doug Phipps, Tommy Baldwin, and Onis Loyd. Bottom Middle: Others are, Doylene Scott, Michelle Stoker, Donna Wall, D'Ann Myers, Julian Gutierrez, Debbie Schlosser, Terry Love, C. W. Hall, Judy Layne, Robbie Lovelady, and Debra Cain. Bottom Right: Debbie Schlosser types while at her job at the School Administration Building. ICT Students Get On-The-Job Training Industrial Cooperative Training is a program offered to the students who train in trade, industrial and technical educa- tion. The highlight of the year for the ICT was in November when members hosted a district meeting. In attendance were ap- proximately 500 sponsors and students from Abilene to El Paso. At the end of the year, the group co-hosted an employer-employee ban- quet with DE. Top; Dean Williamson looks up auto parts at Williamson's Automotive. Bot- tom Left; Top Row, Left To Right; are Dennis Westmoreland, Gary Martin, Darrell McDorman, Kelly Burton, Carl- ton Dennis, Rick Medford; Bottom Row From Left: Joe English, Susan Grosshans, Debbie Newman, Annette Williams, Tammy Bell, Dee Vickers, Karen Potter, Lori Partain. Bottom Right; Dean Williamson placed second in the state auto parts contest by scoring 81 points. Top Left: Sponsor of VIC A is Mr. Wallace Combest. Top Right Top Left are I.C.T. members Woody Duncan, Mark Rhodes, Dean William- son, Bobby Kornegay, Alan Floyd, Matt McCarty, Eddie Wilking, Bottom Row, Randy Weber, Danny Menges, Mal- colm Small, Dennis Wolfe, Velda Vaughn, James Posey. Bottom Left Ricky Brumley is waiting to cut up different portion of meat. Bottom Right: Robby Lovelady stocks shelves at Piggly Wiggly gro- cery store. FHA Seeks New Horizons In '76 Future Homemakers of America provides an opportunity for girls to leam and share. Their motto was Toward New Horizons. During FHA week in April, the girls hosted a craft-idea party for senior citizens, were taught to quilt at WTC by RSVP members, and toured new homes. In other projects, the girls collected money for the March-of-Dimes and sold cookbooks. In November the girls attended a Fall and Holiday Fashion Show? at Lubbocks' Hemphill-Wells and then went back to Lubbock in May for a tour of the Tech home ec building. At Christmas, Mrs. Kathryn Caw- ley of Lone Star Gas in Abilene pre- sented a talk on Christmas Ideas for the girls and their mothers. In January at a Feminar Slumber Party Miss Winnie Poyner, WTC Nurs- ing instructor, showed a video tape on Birth of a Baby and slides on VD. The group ended the year with a pizza party. Top Right: Dee Ann Pierce tries her hand at quilting. Top Left: Debbie Featherston talks to Mrs. Limmer's son Bryan at the FHA pizza party. Bottom Left: Members are. Standing From Left, Carlene Williams, Nova Love, Patti Osborne, Jo Ellen Kubena, Tammy Maxfield, Trussha Farquhar, Kim Clairemore, and Lisa Voss; Seated, Lajeana Eckert, Paula Falls, La Vonda Eckert, Pam Burrus, Debra Vansickle, Janie Prince, Teresa Walker, Penny Pate, and Sponosr Car- olyn Limmer. Top Right: Others are, Standing From Left, Carlene Williams, Nova Love, Kathleen Guyes, Monte Hendricks, Shirley Kenner, Sandra Cumbie; Seated, Donna Saveli, Car- lene Williams, Kim Rogers, D'Ann Myers, Delta Leatherwood, Sheila Thompson, Melissa Chandler, Dee Ann Pierce, and Hilda Contreras. Top Left: Ddhna Myers looks through one of the Future Home- makers of America scrapbooks at the Club's end-of-school pizza party. Top Right: Getting some tips on how to quilt from Mrs. Rudder are Paula Falls, FHA president, and Mrs. Carolyn Lim- mer, FHA sponsor. Tire FHA host- ed the quilting session at WTC during FHA week. Bottom: Get- ting in on the action of quilting are, From left, Hilda Contreras, Donna Saveli, and Debbie Van- slckle. Top Left: Touring a newly built home as a part of FHA week are, From Left Myrtis Scott Kathy Dever, Sawanna Roach Thelecia Hopper, Mrs. Carolyn Lim- mer, Donna Roemisch, Penny Pate and Toni Duke. Middle Left: Getting materials for the march of dimes drive, are. Seated From Left, Glenna Davis, Minnie Benitez; Standing, Terri Calloway, Carolyn Rylander. Middle Right: Nova Love enjoys the eats at the FHA pizza party in May. Bottom: Enjoying visiting with Mrs. Rudder at one of the events of FHA week are Sponsor Carolyn Limmer and club officer Carlene Williams. Junior Quiz Team Captures State Snyder High's chapter of the Future Farmers of America competed in many events, including stock shows, chapter shows and judging contests. There were 16 different teams in competition. At the Huntsville contest, the Junior Quiz team was state champion with the four members of the team capturing the first four individual honors. Then at the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, the Poultry team won second and the senior Grass Team placed first. Competing at the Houston Fat Stock Show, the Livestock team won second and the Grass team came in first. Winning first at the West Texas State University meet was the Grass team. Others placing were the Livestock Judging team, second; Crops Judging, third; Meats, fourth; and Poultry, eighth. Finally, at the Texas Tech contest, the Grass Judging team. Cotton Classification group and the Poultry teams were ranked first; Meats and Wool were second; Crops came in third; and the Livestock team finished tenth. Sponsors of the FFA are agriculture teachers Billy Bob McMullan and Floyd Collins. Top Left: Winning state at Huntsville were Junior Quiz team members Scott Crenwelge, Tina Huddleston, Leesa Lee, and Tana Springer. Top Right: Crop judging winners are Kathy Merritt and Terry Williams. Middle Right: Tina Huddleston prepares for competition. Bottom: Green- hand members are. From Left, Ray Treat, Steve Key, Gary Newman, Lynn Edminson, Terry Williams, Debbie Hines, Ricky Cody, Leesa Lee, Jimmy Cody, Benny Parnell, Tana Springer, Dickie Clinkinbeard, Max Drum, Tina Huddleston, Scott Crenwelge, C. B. Edminston, David Fulford, Greg Holliday, Sid Everton, Danny Court- ney, Kathleen Guynes, Carl Humble, and Lonnie Blackard. JUOGfMG WOOL ran TECH WOOL CONTEST TEXIS TECH Top Left: Officers are From Left, Johnny Joe Eicke, treasurer, Paul Wilson, reporter, Sid Craw- ford, sentinel, Tammy Maxfield, secretary; Sandra Cumbie, president, Traci Brice, vice- president Top Right; Mr. Billy Bob McMullan shows Tammy Hicks different cuts of meet. Mid- dle Left: Grass members From Left Paul Wil- son, Kathy Merritt, Lee Allen Jarrell, Terry Williams, Lisa Minyard, Tammy Maxfield, Front Row; Lonnie Blackard, Don Richardson, Steve Key, John Richardson, Traci Brice, Leesa Lee, Sandra Cumbie Bottom Right: Dickey Clin- kenbeard, Gary Newman, Tana Springer, Ray Treat, show their winning banner. Middle Right; Danny McCormack practices for meets com- petition. Bottom Left: Tina Huddleston shows her reserve champion. FFA Prepares For Judging Events Top Left: Members of the Cotton Team are From Left Ray Treat, Benny Parnell, Scott Crenwelge, Tina Huddleston, Carl Humble, Sid Everton, Joe Sickler. Top Right: Lee Allen Jarrell shows his winning pig. Middle Left: Showing off their trophy are Sid Craw- ford, Larkin West, and Robert Garver. Bottom Left: Members of the Meats Team are Charlotte Barrett, Danny McCormack, and Tammy Hicks. Middle Right: From Left are Carl Humble, Sid Everton, Max Drum, C. B. Edminston, Lonnie Blackard, Gary Newman, Terry Williams, Steve Key members of the Jr. Chap- ter Conducting team. Bottom Right: Members of the Poultry Team are Dusty Williams, Ronny Myers, Randy Browning, Sam Fleming. TtXiS TTCH 1374 TtXAS TEDt B74 TEXAS THU 873 AREA 11 1373 AREA 0 I Top Left: Inspecting eggs are Randy Browning, Sam Fleming, and Ronnie Myers. Top Right: Members of the third year team are, From Left, Paul Wilson, Lisa Minyard, Roger Lyons, Tammy Maxfield, Jerry Brim, Bobby Hat field, Tim Huddleston, Charlotte Barrett, Kenneth Goldsmith, Tammy Hicks, Lee Allen Jarrell, Traci Brice, and Danny McCormack. Second Row Left: Tina Huddleston, Tana Springer, Scott Crenwelge and Leesa Lee practice for a meet. Middle Right: Second year members are, From Left, First Row, Don Richardson, John Richardson, Sam Fleming, Lajeana Stroud, Jimmy Snowden, Nancy Guynes, Ronnie Myers, Beverly Paulk, Dusty Williams; Second Row: Gerald Pilot, Raul Rodriquez, Keith Early, Ray Hill, Mike Booker, Mike Stoneman, Jackie Fulford, Scott Hendricks; Third Row: Art Hendricks, Randy Browning, Ricky Williams, Robert Early, Kathy Merritt, Mark Muel- ler, Billy Rollins, Lee Treat, Dale Turnbow. Third Row Left: Phil Robinson prepares his animal for show. Bottom Left: Tina Huddleston checks cotton. Bottom Right: Billy Rollins, Ray Hill, Margaret Johnson, and Kenneth Gold- smith show their banner. FCA Remains One Of SHS's Most Active Snyder High's chapter of the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes kicked off the year's activities with an any- thing goes night in which members participated in various games and contests. Through the year the FCA sponsored Dave Roever a minister from Ft. Worth, attended a Dallas Cowboy game during Thanksgiving holidays, collected money for the Heart Fund, hosted a weekend of champions, a banquet in May, and visited the Tech chapter of FCA. In addition, members worked in concession stands to raise money, and sponsored a donkey bas- ketball in March. Top: Enjoying the meal at the banquet are members and guests. Middle Left: David Morrell tries a shot. Middle Right: Tony Whitten- burg takes a fall. Bottom Left: Speaker for the banquet was Mr. Doug Kingsrider, right end for the Minnesota Vikings. Pictured also is Sponsor Roy Carter. Bottom Right: Officers of the groups are, From Left, Marla Watkins, cuddle presi- dent, Randy Gressett, huddle presi- dent; Pam Burrus, cuddle vice- president; Mike Freeman huddle vice-president; Rachel Phillips, cuddle secretary; and Joey Arnold, huddle secretary. 76 FCA Attends Dallas Cowboy Game Bottom: members of the FCA Huddle are. Seated From Left, Mike Quiros, Rudy Rod- riguez, Johnny Velasquez, Johnny Garza, Charles Holloway, Randy Shipp, Walt Will- iams, Standing, Roy Carter, sponsor, Tracy Witherspoon, Mark Hester, Tom Luera, Randy Gressett, Joey Arnold, Ramsey Ter- cero, Sammy Simmons Left: Margie Simp- son, Marla Watkins, and Laura Cameron converse during an FCA meeting. Below, Right, Roy Carter provides leadership for FCA members. FCA Promotes Lasting Values Top: members of the FCA Cuddle group for the 1975-76 school year are, Bottom Row From Left, Angela Brumley, Sharon Strickland, Jean Smith, Nova Love, Cathy Clements, Kay Ellington, Middle Row From Left, Deana Waller, Beatrice Rodriquez, Sue Smith, Rachel Phillips, Connie Miller, Laura Cameron, Alice Hollis; Top Row From Left, Daylene Scott, Tina Bullard, Clinta McCowen, Kim Rogers, Lisa Voss, Pam Burrus, Margie Simpson, Middle Left, mem- bers of the FCA take time our for a prayer; Middle Right, Elvis! one of the donkeys in the Donkey Basketball Game; Bottom Right, From Left, Randy Gressett, Joey Arnold, and members relate to each other at a meeting. Top Left: Percy Mayes entertains at the FCA banquet Top Right; Sponsor Don Witherspoon wife, Dorris Becky Wafer and Mike Freeman enjoy the food at the FCA banquet. Middle Right, Mark Ham speaks to members of the FCA. Middle Left, Members of the FCA participate in various games at a meeting in the student center. Bottom Right, Tanya Boydstun seems to be having trouble with her donkey at the Donkey Basketball Game . Bottom Left, Doug Kingsrider, of the Minnesota Vikings, speaks to members of the FCA at the annual banquet. 79 I AC Helps Care Center The Industrial Arts Club helped in working the con- cession stands at the home games during the football season. This was the major income of the club. In January they elected two people to go to A M for a teachers' conference. Selected were Joey Arnold and Wade Sands. They also built play- ground equipment for the Child Day Care Center as a club project. Top Left: Working on an IAC project are From Left, Randy Wolf, Chuck Wilson, Tracy Holliday, and Jimmy Pate. Top Right: Wade Sands and Joey Arnold work together on a piece of wood. Bottom Left: Making up the club are. From Left, Wade Sands, Russell Scott, Chuck Wilson, Ricky Fritz, Randy Wolf, Greg Early, John Reden, Joey Arnold, Tracy Holliday, James Smylie, Jimmy Pate, Gary Carlton, Jerry Huddleston, and Sponsor Tommy Wright. Top Left: Officers are From Left, Bonnie Schaufele, treasurer; Lisa Butler, presi- dent; Denise Holliday, secretary. Not pictured is Marcy Franks, vice-president. Top Right: Lisa Butler, Terry Lewis, Denise Holliday, and Bonnie Schaufele admire the scenery. Bottom Left: Look- ing at the animals at the zoo in Dallas are, From Left, Lisa Butler, Terry Lewis, Bonnie Schaufele, and Denise Holliday. Bottom Middle: Terry Lewis and Bonnie Schaufele enjoy the scenery. Bottom Right: Waiting to eat are, from Left, Terry Lewis, Lisa Butler, Bonnie Schaufele and Denise Holliday. Art Club Sponsors Money Making Drive For Trip To Dallas In order to raise money for a trip to Dallas, the Art Club sponsored many fund raising projects. In the fall the club had a sidewalk sale with the Palette Club. In the spring they sold silver and gold Bicentennial medallions. They also sold candles, wall hangings, and other objects which they had made themselves, in the student center. With the money they earned some of the members took a trip to Dallas where they saw the dinner theater production of Fiddler on the Roof , visited a zoo, and saw the sights. Top: Lisa Butler clowns around with lion on trip to Dallas. Bottom: Members, from Left Standing, are Vicki Greenfield, Terry Lewis, Luanne Morgan. Seated Lisa Butler, Denise Holliday, Bonnie Schaufele Not pictured Marcy Franks. Learning to help students with their library needs are library assistants. These students are trained to shelve books, check out and take in books, and keep shelves in perfect order. Training the students are Mrs. Durelle Gorman and Mrs. Esther Free, librarians. Top: Serving as library aides are From Left, Steve Dabney, Glenda Treat, Doug Morrell, Tonya Riley, Teresa Walker, Myrna Bums, Susan Tolbert and David English. Bottom Left: From Left Darlene Williams, Peggy Stephens, Laura Tune, Betty Hook, Darlene Chastain, Pam Kohl. Bottom Right: From Left, Trussha Farquhar, Kim Rogers, Donna Saveli, Kathy Harrell, Teresa Stansell, Sue Smith, Connie Ellis, Lisa Butler. AV Aides Assist Mr. Dan Martin There are many ways AV aids assist Mr. Dan Martin and Mrs. Joyce Reaves. They run off papers for teach- ers when the teachers don't have time to do it themselves. They also check in films when the teachers are finished with them and mail films back when the school is finished with them. Some films belong to the school so they put these in their proper place. Top: Winding up a film are Randy Riggs, Left, and David Jackson, Right. Middle Left: Randy Riggs leaves after completing his duties in AV. Middle Center: Belinda Price studies in her spare time in AV. Middle Right: Joretta Allen runs off a test. Bottom: Other AV aides are Steve Key, Tracy Holli- day, and Jimmy Pate. Student Aides Assist Teachers, Secretaries For one period of the day, a number of students serve as assistants to office secretaries and to teachers. Office aids help the secretaries by picking up roles, answering the telephone when secretaries are not in, filing the roles, running errands, and running off papers. Teachers' assistants, check roles, file papers, run errands, and run off tests. Left: Teacher aids are. From Right, Ricky Beard, Kelly Ragland, Vicky Border, Sherry Fleming, Rose Ann Garver, Sawanna Roach, Diana Canales, Dody Robinson. Right: Danny McCormack picks up a role. Opposite Page Top: Office helpers are. From Left, D'Lynn Morgan, and Anita Galindo; Standing, Paulita Salinas, Tammy Maxfield, Jo Ellen Kubena, Cathy Minton, Margie Simpson, and Rudy Rodriquez. Opposite Page Middle: Others are Steve Key, Cathy Minton, Tammy Maxfield, Connie Miller, Junanne Brock, Jo Ellen Kubena, Alma Yruegas, Danny McCor- mack, Ramsey Tercero. 1976's agenda for the French Club included parties, electing a sweetheart, and competition in the National French Contest. Left: Ricky Tate, Jeri Farren and Kellye Elrod wait during the contest. Below: First year members. French Club Year Of Varied Activities Above: Members are. Front From Left, Alisia Eaton, Laurie Bethel, Jeanne Mc- Cormick, Kellye Elrod; Back, Jeri Far- ren, John Smylie, Chris Chamblee, Mickie Robinson, and Paul Derringer. Below: Chris Chamblee and Laurie Bethel run to make their contest. Left: Officials of the club are. From Left, Tim Flynn, secretary; William Sullen- ger, vice-president; David Vaughan, president; Laurie Bethel, sweetheart. FTA Explores Teaching Ten girls interested in exploring the field of teaching formed the Future Teachers of America Club and met monthly this year. Activities of this year's club included substitute teaching in the elementary schools, a film entitled Plan of Teaching , and a spring banquet. In February, Penny Ramirez, district parlia- mentarian, Lynn Wimmer, Lisa Sconyers, Kathy Followill, along with their sponsor, Mr. Ollie Peek, attended the state FTA convention in Houston. Top Left: Mr. Joe Reaves, WTC professor, and Principal and Mrs. Horrace Bostick enjoy their meal. Middle Left: Carol Shelburne and Kathy Fol- lowill visit. Middle Right: Sponsor Ollie Peek completes his meal: Bottom Left: Cindy Wise visits with guests. Bottom Right: Members are, from Left Patti Wolfe, Lisa Sconyers, reporter; Carol Shelburne, Cindy Wise, Debra Dolliver, vice- president; Tina Bullard, president; Kathy Followill, Penny Ramirez, secretary; Lynn Wimmer, and Kathy Ward. FORENSICS AND THESPIANS: Junanne Brock, Felicia Huddleston, Susan Sears, D'Lynn Morgan, Deanna Myers, Margie Simpson, Greg Kane, Keith Carmichael, Larry Thompson, G.G. Miller, Dane Witherspoon, Sarah Coleman, Cindy Hailes, Debbie Smithee, Lavonda Eckert, Sheri Bullard, Paula Wolfe, Pat Stewart, Kay Ellington, Brenda Cooper, Greg Pavlik, Ronny Hester, Kim Massingill, Ramsey Tercero, Jerry Martin, Carol Eiland, Laurie Bethel, Susie Mayes, Mickie Robinson, Missy Holt, Jeanne McCormick, Marca Parham, Clay Peter- son, Sarah Fagin, Sherilyn Campbell, Freddy Quiros, Mike Greenfield, Bryan Lewallen, Nell Sears ks and Thespians, speakers and actors. Two which risk rejection and criticism through ng of conventional inhibitions. Expression. 7 V � 1 I V'v' M iiy Top Row: Tony Whittenburg, manager; (80) Mac Wellborn, (84) Dane Witherspoon, (11) Kelly Ragland, (66) James Smylie, (75) Gary Greenlee, (12) Steve Green, (62) Greg Pavlik, (70) Mike Freeman, (52) G.G. Miller, (86) David Rice, (53) David Kruger, (85) Billy Allbritton, (82) Kenny Thompson, and Bryan Walton, manager. Middle Row: Perry Westmoreland, manager, (34) Mitchell Smith, (30) Ricky Beard, (44) Larry Gee, (24) Tim Flynn, (72) Rich-� ard Balderrama, (71) Vance Voss, (21) Bobby Thompson, (51) Sam Kitching, (73) Richard Huddleston, (64) Dusty Land, (83) Roy Gill, (60) Darrell Lester, and Benny Davis, manager. Bottom Row: (74) Charlie Hammond, (41) Wade Sands, (63) Kyle Sikes, (81) Scott Clark, (40) Pat Dryden, (20) Alvin Selmon, (22) Danny McCormack, (61) Brad Stoker, (10) Tim Falls, (33) Doug Morrell, (23) Rudy Rodriquez, and (50) Dennis Buchanan. Don Witherspoon Jim Bartlett Wesley Duncan Varsity Gridders End Season At 6-4 With a 6-4 seasonal record and a 4-2 district record, the Tigers placed third behind Estacado and Lakeview. Coaches of the team were Mr. Maurice Hodges, Mr. Jim Bartlett, Mr. Wesley Duncan, Mr. Jackie Brownd, and Mr. Don Witherspoon. Athletic train- er for the Snyder schools was Mr. Tony Dunn. Top: Coaches and players pause for a moment of prayer after a game. Bengals Fall In First Two Non-District Bouts Snyder's Tigers came within inches of pulling off one of the biggest upsets of the year. The Midland Lee Rebels had to fight for a 7-3 decision over the Tigers. After a scoreless first quarter the Rebels scored the only touchdown made in the gamewith 9:14 left in the first half. The Tigers were held at the one yard line for four downs when they were trailing only 7-3. Snyder Tiger Dane Witherspoon kicked a 33-yard field goal on the last play of the second quarter to put Snyder's 3 points on the board. The powerful Monahan Loboes ripped the Snyder Tigers 29-0. They scored one touchdown in each of the first two quarters and two more in the last. The other three points were gained on a 50-yard field goal by their quarterback. Snyder fumbled on the first play of the second quarter with the Loboes recovering. Snyder then put together an outstanding march but another fumble wiped out what appeared to be a sure touchdown march. Neither team threatened seriously in the third quarter. The Tigers fought back but they were simply out- manned. Steve Green was Snyder's leading gainer with 53 yards on 6 carries. Top: Doug Morrell (33), Richard Balderamma (72), and Darrell Lester (60), attempt to block a Monahans field goal. Middle: Running back Tim Flynn (24) winds up on two Midland Lee defenders as one tries to put the finishing touches on him. Bottom: Mitchell Smith (34) stretches for yardage. Tigers Win Rivalry 21-17; Bengals Show Power By 61-21 The battle between the Snyder Tigers and the Big Spring Steers is one of the oldest in the state. The 1975 Tigers scored this year a come-from-behind victory 21-17. The Tigers were led by Kelly Ragland, who was start- ing his first game as quarterback, Bobby' Thompson's hard running, and Larry Gee, Mitchell Smith, and Tim Flynn. Then in the Snyder-Andrews game, the Tigers again reigned victorious, this time by a score of 61-20. In the game, the Tigers earned 17 first downs to the Mustangs' 10. In addition, Snyder had 237 yards rushing, and Andrews had 31. Top: Quarterback (11) Kelly Ragland takes a few hits on his way down to the ground. Middle Left: Kelly Ragland (11) lets go of a bomb as Dusty Land (64) watches. Right: Kelly Ragland (11) fades back to pass as Dusty Land (64); Darrel Lester (60); and Mitchell Smith (34) block. Bottom: Mac Welborn (80); leads the blocking for Larry Gee (44), against Andrews. Varsity Comes Out On Top In First District Tilt Snyder's Tigers started off their district competition by defeating the Lamesa Golden Tornadoes 20-8. Again Kelly Ragland's passing and Bobby Thomp- son's and Larry Gee's running paid off on the Tiger's of- fensive playing. After a scoreless first quarter, the Tigers launched a drive that resulted in a touchdown. Dane Wither- spoon's placement kick made the score 7-0 with 11:25 re- maining in the half. The Tiger's next score occurred when Thompson burst across the goal line. Witherspoon's kick was good and made the score 14-0. Neither team scored in the third quarter. Late in the fourth quarter, Ragland passed to Kenny Thompson for a 27 yard gain. Top Right: (51) Sam Kitch- ing falls on a loose ball as (85) Billy Allbrittan helps out. Middle Left: (11) Kelly Ragland turns the corner to gain valuable yardage against Lamesa. Middle Right: (82) Kenny Thompson attempts to maintain his balance as he avoids a Lamesa defender. Bottom: (82) Kenny Thomp- son rambles for yardage after receiving a pass from Ragland. 98 Mats Flail Bengals With 3:29 remaining in the game, the Estacado Matadors kicked a 22 yard field goal to take a 17-16 win over the Tigers in a district 3-AAA gridiron match. Snyder rolled up 292 yards in total offense com- pared to the Matadors 220. Snyder held a 20-10 edge in first downs. The Tigers drove 80 yards for a TD with 4:06 remaining in the first half. The Tigers drove 74 yards late in the second quar- ter resulting in a 39 yard field goal, giving the Tigers a 10-7 halftime lead. Late in the third quarter, Bobby Thompson took a pitch out from Kelly Ragland and scooted the 5 yards to paydirt. Thompson was leading ball carrier with 70 yards on 18 carries while Ragland got 56 on 11 runs. Top Right: Quarterback Steve Green (12) falls on the ball while James Smylie (66) and Richard Hudd- leston (73) are involved in the action. Top Left: Quarterback Steve Green (12) looks for a soft landing, while Mitchell Smith (34) blocks an Matador. Above: James Smylie (66) attempts to clear the way for Steve Green (12) while Mitchell Smith (34), Bobby Thomp- son (21), and Gary Greenlee (75) are seen on the play. Left: Charlie Hammond (74), Dusty Land (64), and Mitchell Smith (34) attempt to clear the way for running back Tim Flynn (24). The Lakeview Chiefs defeated the Tigers 21-19. At the end of the first half, Lakeview led by a score of 14-0. In the third quarter, Kenny Thompson caught a 30 yard pass for the first Tiger touchdown; the two point attempt failed. The Chiefs countered with another TD to make the score 21-6 at the end of the third period. K. W. Thompson caught another touchdown pass in the fourth quarter, but the attempted run for two points again failed and the Chiefs re- mained in the lead. With 1:18 remaining in the game, Mitchell Smith lunged in for the touch- down with Ricky Beard's extra point kick making the final score 21-19. Top: Garry Greenlee (75) and Mitchell Smith (34) block for quarterback Kelly Ragland (11). Right: David Rice (86) looks on as K. W. Thompson (82) is tackled by Lakeview defenders. Bottom Left: Garry Greenlee (75) blocks as Kelly Ragland (11) releases another pass. Bottom Right; K.W. Thompson (82) prepares to run another pass pattern. Tigers Defeat Panthers In 'Battle Of Cats' Going into the Dunbar game, the Tigers had a dis- trict record of one win and two losses, and were all but out of the district race. The Tigers went to Lubbock to engage in the players' most entertaining game of the season, as they rolled up 259 yards rushing and out- scored the Panthers 9-7. Bobby Thompson was the leading ground gainer for the Tigers, tromping out 97 yards on 16 carries and the only touchdown. Top Left: Mitchell Smith (34) hits the line as Charlie Hammond (74) attempts to block. Top Right: Tim Flynn (24) looks for a place to run after taking a hand off from Kelly Ragland (11). Bottom: Mitchell Smith rambles for yardage against Dunbar, as Gary Greenlee (75), Charlie Hammond (74), Kenny Thompson (82), Dusty Land (64), and David Rice (on ground), looks on. Defeating Sweetwater's Mustangs enabled the Tigers to remain alive in the fifth week of district 3 -AAA competition. Mounting an offensive attack based on the running of Bobby Thompson and Mitchell Smith and the pass- ing of Kelly Ragland, the Tigers scored in every quarter except the first which was a stalemate for both sides. Smith broke the ice by plunging in for the first score, making it 6-0. Smith had 4 tallies that night. Smith again crossed the goal line in the second quarter, and Tim Flynn ran over for two to make it 14-0. Sweetwaters only score came with 2:47 left in the half. Three seconds later, after Flynn took it to the 42, Ragland hit Bobby Thompson on a screen pass and Thompson raced 58 to paydirt. That ended scoring for the half. On the opening drive of the second half, the Tigers put the game out of reach on a 1 yard run by Smith. Beards' kick gave the Tigers a 28-7 lead. On the next Tiger possession, the big play was a 35 yard run by Bobby Thompson, who was the leading rusher for the night with 110 yards. Smith carried over left guard for the TD with Beard getting the PAT giving Snyder a 35-7 lead. Snyder's final score came on an 11 yard burst by Beard up the middle making the final mark, 42-7. Top Left: Mike Freeman (70), Richard Huddleston (73) and Ricky Beard (between the 2 opponents) await the final outcome. Top Right: Ramsey Tercero (32) falls on a fumble as Mike Freeman (70), Richard Hudd- leston (73), and Billy Allbritton (85), and Ricky Beard get in on the action. Middle Left: Ramsey Tercero (32) tries to pick his way through some Sweetwater defenders, as Snyder linemen try to block some of his problems. Middle Right: Ramsey Tercero (32) is on his way to recover a fumble, as the ball seems to be ready for a kick off. Ricky Beard (30) and Richard Huddleston (73) get in on the action. Bottom: I'm down! Quarterback Steve Green (12) goes down after he couldn't find any open receivers against Sweet- water. Bobby Thompson (21) is trying to help out. Tigers Claw Mustangs, 42-7 Tigers Thrash Cubs In Last Game 36-6 Brownfield was completely thrashed by the Tigers in the last game of the season, 36-6. The Tigers scored in every period of the game, as the offensive units rolled up over 400 yards in total offense, while the defense forced seven turnovers and held the Cubs to only 56 yards rushing. Many JV players got to see action in the victory with Tim Falls and Clay Peter- son making good showings. Five Tiger backs scored in the victory with Ricky Beard, Steve Green, Bobby Thompson, Tim Flynn, and Peterson each scoring once. Green led all runners with 131 yards on only six carries. The Tiger defense didn't allow the Cubs to cross midfield until the last minute of the first half. Top Left’ G.G. Miller gets upset as Tracy Witherspoon fights for yardage against Brownfield. Top Right: Rudy Rodriquez rambles toward paydirt as an unidentified Tiger throws a block. Middle Left: Tracy Witherspoon struggles to get away from an opponent. Blocking on the play were Richard Huddleston (73) and an unidentified Tiger. Middle Right: Tommy Smith (14) falls on top of a Brownfield defender as Mike Freeman (70) and Tracy Witherspoon (43) look on. Bottom Left: Pat Dryden breaks tackles as he smells six against Brownfield and an unidentified Tiger tries to help. Junior Varsity Turns In 5-3-1 Record Under the coaching of Mr. Winfred Ship, Mr. Bob Moore, Mr. Speedy Moffett, and Mr. Ken Plumlee, the junior varsity football team turned out a winning season of 5-3-1. The JV team consisted of 19 juniors and 28 sopho- mores. Not long after their season opened, they com- bined with the sophomore team and formed one JV team. Top: Making up the junior varsity are. Bottom From Left, Mike Quiros, Johnny Carrasco, Joe Garza, Charles Wharton, Doyle Browning, Ronnie Hines, James Posey, Randy Shipp, Ricky Fritz; Top, Ramsey Tercero, Amando Rodriquez, Lee Allen Jarrell, Sam Kitching, Doug McGee, Brent Terry, Randy Collum, Kelly Bur- ton, Greg Graves, Joe Sickler, Allen Row, and Keith Early. Middle: Alvin Ollison 11, makes the tackle on a Permian player. Bottom: Tommy Smith 33, gets the yardage while three Permian defenders hang on. Oppo- site Center: Doyle Browning gets the punt off during the Snyder-Permian game. Bottom Left: Jim Campbell and Earl Clayton bump heads with a Permian running back. Lee Allen Jarrell and Armando Rodriquez come up to keep him where he is. m 105 Freshmen Team Finishes Terry Everts Mitchell Birdsall Ernest Duncan Baron Land Dickey Clinkenbeard Robert Dupuy Perry Robertson Billy Stephens Raymond Medrano Mike Forbes Manuel Guzman Joe Lopez Rudy Garza Jay Hammond Travis Babcock Left: Freshman team taking the field against Sweetwater. Right: Mark Davis punts against Sweetwater. 72 75 32 71 81 85 33 83 30 51 53 60 24 61 23 Season With 5-2-1 Record Mitch Mackey £86 Mark Davis £41 Cary Welsh £52 Anthony Horky £73 Scott Crenwelge £76 C.B. Edminston £63 Chuck Wilson £50 David Morrell £34 Wes Partain £44 Ricky Perez £20 Carl Humble £21 Sidney Sullenger £31 Richard Crayton £11 Tom Luera £82 David Fuentez £22 Sporting a season record of 5-1-1 was the Freshman football team. Victories for the team came against Big Spring in two games, Coahoma, Stamford, and Sweetwater. The young Tigers' defeats came against Andrews and Lamesa, and they tied Lamesa. Performing coaching duties for the freshman team were Mr. Albert Lewis and Mr. Buddy Luce. Left: David Lee (10), Scott Crenwelge (26), and Mark Davis (41) attempt to block a Sweetwater punt. 107 Charles Hammond Captain, Tackle Lead District The Snyder Tigers led all other teams in district 3-AAA in all-district picks, with seven Hammond, Steve Green, Mike Freeman, Dusty Land. Dennis Buchanan, 3obfay Thompson, and K,W. Thompson led the Tigers to a 6-4 season record and a tie for second in district. Freeman and Green led the defensive unit for the Tigs, In Mike's second season of varsity action, he made 77 unassisted tackles and recovered 2 fumbles. Steve, also playing on the var- sity for his second year, led the Tiger secondary with 47 tackles, fumble recovery, and 1 inter- Mike Freeman Tackle Bobby Thompson Captain, Tailback Steve Green Saftey ception. He also served as sec- ond team quarterback and scored two TD's. Bobby Tv led the offense as the team's leading ground gain- er with 735 yards on 122 carries and 7 TDs. K.W. caught 22 pas- ses for 429 yards and 5 TDs, Charlie once again proved him- self as one of the best offensive tackles in the district as he was also named to the All-South Plains first team offense. In Dusty's first year of varsity ac- tion, he established himself as an excellent offensive guard. Buchanan was also named to the District 3-AAA elite. Green was also named to the All- South Plains first team defense. Kenny Thompson Swingman Volleyball Team Places Second In District With a record of five wins and two losses, both of which came from district Champion Lamesa, the Tiger Vol- leyballers placed second in district. They had an over- all record of 12 wins and 12 losses. The Tigerettes placed two on All-District, Mitzi Au- try and Susan Walker, and one Honorable Mention, Pam Head. Participating in two tournaments, the varsity won a third place trophy at Abilene. Top: Members of the varsity are, Front From Left, Rhon- da Nunley, Kim Nicholson, Pam Head, Julie Glass, Mit- zi Autry, Pam Kohl, Paula Falls, Sheri Bullard, Jeana von Roeder, Valerie Wilson, Susan Walker, Della Braziel, and Paula White; Back, Connie Miller and Billie Faye Taylor, managers. Bottom Left: The 1975 varsity captains are senior Pam Head, Mitzi Autry, and Paula Falls. Bottom Right; Susan Walker signals Pam Head, Julie Glass, Kim Nicholson, Mitzi Autry, and Pam Kohl after their first match victory over Lamesa. Top Left: Della Braziel spikes the ball in the Lamesa game as Pam Head, Susan Walker, and Julie Glass look on Top Right: Bumping the ball is Mitzi Autry. Mid- dle Left: Mitzi Autry passes the ball as Della Braziel, Susan Walker, and Pam Head look on. Middle Right: Pam Head spikes the ball during the La- mesa game. Lower Left: Pam Kohl dinks the ball at the Lamesa game as Mitzi Autry, Pam Head and Su- san Walker look on. Lower Right: Mitzi Autry spikes the ball against Pecos in the Monohans Tournament. in Honored Players, Coach Recognized For Achievements .-iRIGHT V I Upper Right: Mrs. Joyce Elrod, coach of the Varsity, Jr. Var- sity, and Freshmen volleyball teams ended the season with a Var- sity record of 12-13. The girls participated in 3 tournaments this year, bringing home the third place trophy at the Abilene tourna- ment, but losing at the Caprock and Mono- hans tournaments. In district play, the Tig- erettes won against Brownfield and Sweet- water twice each but were defeated 2 times by Lamesa. The finishing district record was 4-2. Bottom Left: Pictured From Left are the All-District players, Susan Walker, Mitzi Autry, and Pam Head. Middle: All tournament freshmen are, From Left, Danna Myers, Dana Elrod, Cindy Koonsman, and Kathy Harrell. Not pictured are Shana Smith and Jo Ann Alarcon. 112 ]V Racks Up 12-5 Record Finishing the season with 12 wins and 5 losses were mem- bers of the junior varsity volleyball team. In early September, the girls hosted a tournament and then at the end of that month participated in an Abilene Tourney. Top: Comprising the team are, Front From Left, Glenda Vaughn, Lynn Wimmer, Andra Crenshaw, Shelly Nutt; Mid- dle, Dana Dow, manager, Bobbie Sue Ervin, Sylvia Garcia, Billie Voss, manager; Top, Charlotte Pierce, Suzanna John- son, Donna West, Connie Pollard, and Rachel Coronado. Mid- dle Left: Charlotte Pierce spikes as Andra Crenshaw and Donna West await the outcome. Middle Right: Andra Cren- shaw spikes the ball as Donna West and Connie Pollard eye the action. Bottom: Shelly Nutt passes the ball while Andra Crenshaw, Connie Pollard, Sylvia Garcia, Donna West, and Charlotte Pierce prepare for action. Top Left: Shana Smith gets ready to help as Karen Littlepage spikes the ball. Top right: Top From Left, Beatrice Rodriquez, Terri Dennis, and Trudy Hataway; Middle, Debbie Tucker, Karen Littlepage, Sarah Fagin, and Kathy Ward; Bottom, Angie Brumley, Gloria Rios, and Shana Smith. Middle Left: Danna Myers spikes the ball against their Big Springs opponenets as Sarah Fagin, JoAnn Alarcon, Trudy Hataway, and Shana Smith watches. Middle Right: Shana Smith sets the ball as Danna Myers, Sarah Fagin, Terri Dennis, Trudy Hataway and JoAnn Alarcon gets ready to help. Bot- tom Right: Sarah Fagin passes the ball while Neomi Canales, Danna Myers, Trudy Hata- way, and Terri Dennis get ready for action. 114 Black Team Compiles 14-3 Record Top: From Left Are: Davina Mize, Renee Young, Sherry Neves, Cindy Koonsman, Kathy Harrell, Lorena Selmon, Rachel Chaidez, Dana Elrod, Beverly Wil- liams, and Nell Sears. Middle Left: From Left Cindy Koonsman passes the ball as Sherry Neves and Kathy Harrell, back her up. Middle Right: From Left, Debbie Myers passes the ball as Sherry Neves, and Lorena Selmon look on. Bottom Left: From Left, Dana Elrod sets the ball to Lorena Selmon while Cindy Koonsman stands by to help. Roundballers Finish Second Finishing the season with a 10-6 non-district record and a 7-3 district record was the var- sity basketball team. The Tigers tied for second in district behind Estacado. The team won the Borger and Canyon Reef Tournaments and placed second at the Plain- view Tourney. Top Left: Ray Brandon goes in for a layup in the game against Lamesa. Top Right: Varsity team members are First Row, manager Pierre Selmon, Lucius Jeffrey, Kenny Wayne Thomp- son, Robby Moore, Joey Arnold, Kelly Ragland, Bubba Selmon, and Ray Brandon; Second Row, Head coach Bob Moore, Tony Cobb, Randy Courtney, Randy Gressett, Dane Witherspoon, Chester Cobb, Coach Ken Plum- lee, and trainer Tony Dunn. Bottom Right: Tony Cobb and Randy Gressett fight for the ball as Kelly Ragland gets ready for the break. Top Left: Senior Randy Gressett and Sophomore Randy Courtney block out two unidentified Cubs as Kelly Rag- land and Joey Arnold look on. Top Right: Senior Dane Witherspoon grabs a rebound with Sophomore Tony Cobb and an unidentified Cub trying to help. Bottom Right: Senior Randy Gressett, Sophomore Randy Courtney, and Senior Joey Arnold struggle with a few Brownfield Cubs to get the ball. Tigers Do Own Thing Against Foes In Coliseum Far Left: Randy Gressett goes up for two points as Bubba Selmon comes up to help. Middle Bottom: Tony Cobb does a ballet number as Randy Gressett, Ray Brandon and Kenny Thompson seated observe the action. Top Left: Randy Courtney snares a rebound as Dane Witherspoon and Kelly Ragland look on. Top Right: Randy Courtney, Dane Witherspoon and Chester Cobb prepare to go after a rebound against the Lakeview Chiefs. Bottom Right: Dane Witherspoon prepares to go up for two points against the Vernon Lions in route to the finals of the Canyon-Reef Tournament. Chester Cobb, Randy Courtney, and Randy Gressett look on. J.V., Sophomore Teams Show Power The Junior Varsity basketball team compiled a 25-2 season dur- ing '75-'76. The Junior Varsity had back- to-back seasons in which they have not lost in district 3-AAA. Coach Ken Plumlee directed the JV to their exceptional season this year and last. The team consisted of six juniors, five sophomores, and one freshman. A 13-5 record topped off the Sophomore roundball season in '75-'76. After dropping a 41-40 decision to San Angelo, the Sophs won two in a row. Coach Buddy Luce led the sophomores this year. In addition iO coaching the sophomores, Coach Luce also directs the Fresh- man football team. Also, Coach Luce is an assistant coach to the Varsity team under Head Coach Bob Moore. Top: JV members are Top Row From Left, Curtis Johnson, Tony Cobb, James Wells, Randy Courtney, Russell Sutton, Kirk Johnson, Coach Plumlee; Bottom Row, Charles Holloway manager, Lucious Jeffery, Robbie Moore, Ramsey Tercero, Richard Crayton, Joe Garza, and Anthony Lewis. Not pictured is Richard Willis. Sophomore team members are Top Row From Left To Right; Mark Ham, Hubert Thompson, Mark Cochran, Earl Clayton, Ronnie Farmer, Coach Luce; Bottom Row, Alvin Ollison, Richard Crayton, Larry Huddleston, Johnny Velasquez, and Mike Wimmer, manager. Top: Coach Winfred Shipp's fresh- men who compiled a 2-17 record are. Bottom From Left, Jay Ham- mond, Mike Limbaugh, Greg Sul- lenger, Raymond Medrano; Top, Jamey Baldwin, David Lee, Chuck Wilson, Jerry Johnson, Guy Ker- rick, and Coach Shipp. Middle Left: Coach Jim Bartlett's team, sporting a 9-10 record, is made up of, Bottom From Left, Ronnie Wooldridge, mgr., Russell Gafford, Tommy Tull is, James Bruns, Davis Jackson, Greg Hinton, Mike Forbes, Perry Robertson, Terry Everts, and Coach Bartlett. Middle Right: Jerry Johnson reaches for the ball. Bottom Left: Earnest Duncan fights to regain the ball. Bottom Right: Jerry Johnson reaches high. 121 3 Seniors Gamer Special Honors; Chester Cobb Named All-American tANDY GRESSETT UI-District — Senior Year Ml-South Plains —Region, second earn — Senior Honorable-Mention—Senior Year CHESTER COBB All-District—Sophomore, Junior, Senior SOPHOMORE of Year All-South Plains Second Team — Junior, Senior All-Area—First team—Senior All-Region—First Team—Senior All-State—Third Team—Senior All-American—Senior KELLY RAGLAND All-District—Honorable-Menti on —Senior Girls' Basketball Is Here To Stay The Olympic Creed The important thing is not to win but to have taken part; The important thing in life is not the triumph but the struggle; The essential thing in life is not to have conquered but to have fought well. SHS Initiates Girls' Basketball Program Officials of the Snyder schools approved plans for a girls' basketball program which was implemented in the fall of 1975. During the season, the newly formed teams competed against Fort Stockton and Lakeview in district action. Coaching the teams were Miss Jane Wilson, Miss Lynda Jackson, and Mr. Mackey Greene. Top: Members of the varsity are. Front From Left, Thelecia Hopper, Debbie Waltz, Jeri Far- ren, Lorinda Jordan, Tammy Maxfield, Geanene Martin, Dianna Underwood, Cathy Minton, Kim Davis, Paula Grimmett, Patti Ayers: Back, Coach Lynda Jackson, Jo Ellen Kubena, Rosie Quiros, managers, and Coach Mackey Greene. Bottom: Reaching for the ball is the team's high point scorer, Cathy Minton. During the season, she ac- cumulated 616 points. Top Left: Thelecia Hopper goes up for a jump shot. Top Right: Dianna Underwood works her way between defenders. Thelecia looks on. Bottom Left: Thelecia jumps for tip-off as team members look on and stay ready. Center: Paula Grimmett blocks opponent's at- tempted shot. Pattie Ayers looks on. Bottom Right: Debra Waltz works her way down court. Right: Coach Mackey Greene Left: Asst. Coach Lynda Jackson Coaches I think, in the years to come, more girls will become involved and I feel it a priviledge to have played on Snyder High School's first girl's basketball team. Kathy We had a lot of hard times not only with our opponents but with our school as well. We re- ceived alot of criticism but even with that, we didn't lose our enthu- siasm and determination to win. Paula All-District Left: Paula Grimmett Top Left: Members of the junior varsity are, Kneeling From Left, Kim McPherson, Jill Hodges, Belinda Price, Christi Sellars, Linda Alvarez, Kathy Dever; Standing, Coach Lynda Jackson, Beverly Paulk, Marci Franks, Brenda Owens, Diane Border, Doby Robinson, Kathy Merritt, Pat Stewart, Clinda McCowen, Susan Waller, Christi Hughes, Coach Mackey Greene. Top Right: Thelecia Hopper, shoots for two. Bottom Left: Trying for points is Cathy Minton. Bottom Right: Battling it out in a scrimmage are Jill Hodges, Belinda Price, Kathy Dever, and Susan Waller. Freshmen Cain Skill During First Year Top Right: Freshmen Cubs Carrie Taylor, Deanene Morgan, and Terri Ayers fight to get the ball from their Coahoma opponents. Top Left: Sherry Musick goes up for two points while guarded by her opponents. Middle Right: Pictured, Bottom From Left, are the members of the freshmen basketball team: Lynn Rob- inson, Sherry Musick, Donna Browning, Holly Green, IMova Love, Deanene Morgan, Terri Ayers, Shari Cot- ton, Tina Huddleston, and Linda Loyola, Mrg- Top Row: Mrg. Becky Wadleigh, Shari Williams, Carrie Taylor, Tanya Boydston, and Coach Mackey Greene. Bottom Right: Struggling to keep the ball away from her C. City defender is Shari Cotton. Netters Capture Four Team Trophies Top: Members of the team are. Back Row, John Smylie, Stan Pavlik, Robert Potts, Ricky Bow- den, Guy Kerrick, Zane Sterling, Mike Greenfield, Front Row, Mar- cus Anderson, Jay Wesson, Oscar Ramirez, Jeff Schanniccio, Danny Ronquille, Lynn Edminson. Middle, Girls on the team are Karen Wo- mack, Debbie Tucker, Pam Bur- rus, Sheila Kellner, Jana Wesson, Margaret Womack. Bottom Left; Coach Jerry Mankins tells every- body how it is and how it is going to be at the beginning of the season. Bottom Right: Coach Jerry Mankins shows the Lone Senior, Oscar Ramirez, how to hold a racket. Ronquille Captures Sweetwater Championship Danny Ronquille No. 7 No. 4 Jeff Scannicchio Oscar Ramirez No. 2 No. 5 Stan Pavlik is Zane Sterling No. 3 No. 6 Marcus Anderson Robert Potts Ricky Bowden John Smylie Mike Greenfield Jay Wesson Lyn Edminson The Snyder Junior Varsity hosted a tournament in which the Snyder JV placed second. In boys' singles Stan Pavlik defeated Ricky Bowden for the cham- pionship 2-6, 6-2, 7-5. John Smylie won third by defeating Ed Weddle. In boys' doubles Robert Potts and Mike Greenfield defeated Marcus Anderson and Terry Franks in the final 6-4, 6-3. Guy Kerrick At the District Tourney, Pam Burrus and Jana Wesson played doubles, and Margaret Womack played singles. In the freshman division Karen Womack played singles, and Sheila Kellner and Debra Tucker played doubles. Top Left: Pam Burrus, junior; Top Right: Burrus and Jana Wesson, sophomore; Lower Left: Margaret Womack, sophomore; Upper Middle: Shelia Kellner, freshman; Lower Middle: Debra Tucker, freshman; Middle Right: Karen Womack, freshman; and Lower Right: Lori Watlington, freshman. 132 Margaret Womack Competes At Regional Margaret Womack— Ten- nis is one of my favorite pas- times, This year will make my sixth year to play, and I just keep learning more. With the help of a good coa- ch, I went to regional this spring. I'm hoping for a good year next year even though Coach Mankins won't be a- round. Next year the girls team will have a better chance, so we'll just put it to 'em! Coach Mankins— I think she is the best girl that has ever played tennis for S. H.S. She is the strongest female I have ever coached along with being a strong thinker on the court. In the future she can be one of the best in the area, and she should be at the state tourney the next two years. Margaret placed first in the following tourna- ments: Sweetwater Invitational, Snyder Invitational Brownwood Invitational, and the Amarillo Relays. She has a spring record of 24 wins and only 2 losses. She was runner-up at the district tourney and lost in first round action at regional against Joanie Russell from Andrews. It's the most glorious kind of hurting a runner can experience— the pleasant glow of fatigue, muscle soreness and deep satisfaction that comes the day after a good race. The essential ingredient i$ the satisfaction. Without it, the fatigue and soreness feel no better than a hangover. . by Joe Henderson The girls track team did well considering there Top Left: Sarah Fagin, Shari Williams, Diane Under- were few out and the majority were freshmen. Many wood, Tanya Boydstun, Carrie Taylor, Geanene Mar- records were broken this year which seems to point to tin, Glenda Vaughn, Connie Pollard, Beverly Thomp- a more prosperous future. son, Cindy Koonsman, Theresa Dennis, Judy Schoolar, Deanene Morgan, Dana Elrod, Debbie Newman, Tam- my Bell, Mitzi Autry, manager Fay Sullenger, and Vanessa Short. r 134 From Left, Dana Elrod, Glenda Vaughn, Tanya Boydstun, alternate, Mitzi Autry, Carrie Taylor and Debbie New- man. These five girls qualified for regional competition in track. The mile relay consist- ing of Glenda Vaughn, Dana Elrod, Debbie Newman, and Carrie Taylor, received fourth in Odessa. Mitzi Autry, a se- nior, also placed fourth in the high jump with a leap of 4'10 . 135 Freshmen Win Meet Kneeling From Left, Theresa Dennis, Cindy Koonsman, Beverly Thompson, Deb- bie Hines, Coach Lynda Jackson, Deanene Morgan, Shari Williams, Tanya Boyd- ston, Carrie Taylor, Geanene Martin, Sarah Fagin, Dana Elrod. Tanya Boydston—1st all relays, discus; Dana Elrod—1st 1320 relay, 2nd 330, 5th long jump; Sarah Fagjn—1st 80 yd hurdles, 3rd 100 yd dash; Debbie Hines—1st 880 yd relay, 4th 220 yd dash; Cindy Koonsman—1st 60 yd dash, 1st 440 relay, 2nd 220 dash; Karen Littlepage—1st 440 relay, 4th 60 yd dash, 4th 100 yd dash; Geanene Martin—3rd 60 dash, 3rd long jump; Carrie Taylor—1st 660 dash, 1st 1320 relay; Beverly Thompson—1st all relays; Shari Williams—1st high jump. There were a number of school records broken this year and the majority were broken by freshmen tracks- ters, so the future looks good for the girls' track team. Miss Jackson Top Left: Cindy Koonsman, Top Center: Dana Elrod, Top Right: Beverly Thompson and Debbie Newman, Center Left: Shari Williams Center Right: Geneane Martin, Bottom Left: Debbie Hines, Bottom Center: Vanessa Short, Bottom Right: Sarah Fagin and Della Brazil Thinlies Sent Two To State Meet The varsity track team, this year, was composed of three seniors, five juniors, and ten sophomores. Coached by Don Witherspoon, the thinlies captured first place at the Del Rio Meet. They placed third at the Canyon Reef Relays. Chester Cobb, Steve Green, and Mike Freeman all proceeded to regional with Chester Cobb and Steve Green advancing to the state meet. There Cobb won state in the high Jump at 6-10. Top Left: Top Row; Doyle Browning, Tommy Smith, Steve Fisher, 2nd Row: Kenneth Bagley, Clay Peterson, Brent Terry, 3rd Row: Jeff Terry, Mark Schaufele, Rdndy Courtney, 4th Row: Steve Nall, Joe Garza, Ricky Rice, 5th Row: Randy Shipp, Tim Falls, Johnny Velasquez. Top Right: Mike Freeman, Chester Cobb, Steve Green, top tracksters. Middle Right: Chester Cobb shows he's number one as he clears the bar in practice. Bottom Right: Steve Green shows his state qualifying form as he competes in the high hurdles. Top Left: Working on relay are Clay Peterson and Ronnie Collins. Top Right: Steve Fisher stretches before he works out. Middle Left: Larry Geen warms up. Bottom Right: Doyle Browning flies as he long jumps at the Canyon Reef Relays. Bottom Left: Mem- bers of the track team warm-up before practicing their specialty. Freshmen Take Jr. High, District Freshmen members of the track team closed their 1976 season in grand style grabbing the championship trophy at the Snyder Junior High meet and the same honor for the junior division of the district 3-AAA track meet at Brownfield. At the junior high meet, the freshmen compiled 188 points. In district, they scored 162 points. Upper Left: Earnest Duncan and Tom Luera complete a handoff in the relays. Upper Right: Members of the team are: First Row, Cary Welsh, Dennis Boone, Ron- nie Collins; Second Row; Robert Dupuy, Don Chand- ler, Carl Humble. Third Row; David Morrell, Tom Lu- era, Travis Babcock; Fourth Row: David Lee, Mitch Birdsail, Earnest Duncan. Bottom Left: Carl Humble clears a hurdle. Bottom Right: Travis Babcock finishes second in the 440. Chester Cobb It's a great feeling to know that you're the only one around. It's been awhile since S.H.S. has had a state champ. State Champ, High Jump 6'10 Steve Green It feels good to compete with the best. I bet it even feels better to wini, but it was an honor. State qualifier, 120 yard High Hurdles Golfers Grab District Front Row: Mark Duke, Matt Givens, Benny Parnell, Walt Williams, Lars Clausen, Randy Wolf, Lance McMillan, Back Row: Coach Plumlee, Mike Overton, Mike O'Day, Stan Talbott, David Webb, Dennis Gary, Frank Osborne, Randy McCown, Golf Pro Bill Keyes. The feeling that I have is of tremendous pride in the accomolishments of the young men that played for me. I do not feel any of the credit should be given to myself because Coach Brownd did all the work and I just happened to be in the right place at the right time. This is the first time I have ever been a head coach and to win district the first time out is a feeling that only being in that situation could explain. Coach Plumlee It feels good to know that we could set a goal, work hard to try to accomplish it, and then do it. Mark Duke When all the scores were in at the last district tournament and we first found out we won, it felt great. It was a good feeling until all the scores were in at regional and we found out we were dead last. Todd Line Winning district seems as though we're in a class of our own. Stan Talbott Being part of the Snyder High School golf team was, perhaps, one of the things I enjoyed the most during my stay in Snyder. As there is not but two competitive sports at my high school in Denmark, this was a totally new experience to me, from which I learned a lot about what it means to compete, practice, and win. Lars Clausen Moffett Coaches Last Year At SHS In the 1976 baseball season the Snyder Tigers finished with a record of 15 wins and 16 losses. The district record was 6 wins and 6 losses. The Tigers went into a three-way tie with Lamesa and Brownfield but lost in the first play-off game against Lamesa. They were entered in the Monahans Tournament and Andrew Tournament. Coach of the Tigers, Mr. Speedy Moffett, retired after the 1976 year. His life-time record from coaching was 474 wins and 275 losses. In those years he captured 15 district titles and journeyed to the state tournament 5 times. Assistant coaches were Mr. Albert Lewis and Mr. Melvin Dixon. Top: From Left Bottom Row: Terry Haggins, David Zajicek, Bobby Doe, Dray Sikes, Alvin Ollison, Kenny Crow, Kerry Haggins; Top Row: Coach Albert Lewis, Ricky Beard, Mitch Mackey, Anthony Lewis, Randy Gressett, Kelly Ragland, Tracy Witherspoon, Gary Greenlee, Coach Speedy Moffett Right: Dray Sikes takes a throw from the catcher against Andrews. Opposite Page; Top Left: Kelly Ragland; Top Right: Kenny Crow, Middle: Ricky Beard; Bottom Left: Tracy Witherspoon throws a golden Tornadoe out at third. Right: Anthony Lewis warms up at first before a game. Middle Right: Sophomore Alvin Ollison comes down first base. Bottom Left: Mitch Mackey rounds first base in a Lamesa Game. 149 Opposite Page; Top Left: Kelly Ragland bats in a home run. Top Right: Bobby Doe scores in a Pecos game. Bottom: Alvin Ollison scores against Brown- field. Top Left: Gary Greenlee warms up between innings. Top Right: Kelly Ragland rounds first. Bottom Left: Dray Sikes throws a runner out at first. 2 Gymnasts Compete At State Coached by Mrs. Patsy Maddux, two SHS gymnasts advanced to the state meet in Abilene in April. They were Donna Roemisch and Laura Cameron. Donna, senior competed in the balance beam and floor exercise, while Laura, junior, competed in the uneven bars. Both girls failed to place. To advance, the girls placed at the regional meet In San Angelo. Donna placed fourth in the floor exer- cise, sixth in the beam competition, while placing fourth in all-around, one tenth of a point behind Cooper High School. She also placed seventh in vault- ing. Laura placed sixth in the uneven bars competition. 152 lankenship Opposite Page Top: Making up the team are. Front From Left, Lisa Layfield, Pam Blankenship, Rita Black, Tammy Bell, Renda Palo and Marla Watkins; Back, Lisa Blankenship, Donna Roemisch, and Laura Cameron. Bottom: Coach of the team was Mrs. Patsy Maddux. Girls TracK Varsity Baseball District Meet Mile Replay Glenda Vaughn Dana Elrod. Debbie Newman and Carrie Taylor qualified for region- al Mit i Autry, high lump, qualified for Regional Meet Mile Relay — fourth Mitfi — fourth Snyder 4 Brownfield 3 1 I amesa 5 7 Brownfield 0 11 Lamesa 1 10 Lamesa 0 5 Lamesa 6 3 Brownfield 5 3 Brownfield 4 2 Brownfield 1 10 Lamesa 5 2 Brownfield 5 5 Lamesa 6 • w • • • « • •• •• • • •••• • •••• • m • • | • • t • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• w • • • • . • • • 1 Varsity Varsity Volleyball • - , Spring Morton Big Spring 3-15; 10-15 Abilene Cooper 11-15: 7-15 Midland Lee 15- 6: 9 14. 15- 7 Abilene Cooper 15-13: 15 17; 9-15 Midland High 9 9-15; 13-15 Monahans Tournament Pecos 16-14 9 15. 8-15 Big Spring 9-15. 8-15 C-city 16 14; 14-16; 15- 3 Abilene Tournament Castleberry 15-12 15-12 San Angelo 15- 6. 15- 6 Abilene 15-12: 11-15: 12-10 Denver City 10-12. 1-15 Denver City 3-15. 13-15 C-City 13-15. 13-11 Wink 13-15. 15-10; 14-10 Sweetwater 15-11; 15-13 Caprock Tournament Seminole 9-15; 1-15 Amarillo 13-11; 8-14 5-15 Lamesa 15- 9. 10-15; 9-13 Brownfield 15- 8. 15- 2 Sweetwater 15- 4 15- 5 C-City 11-13; 13- 9; 15 9 Volleyball — JV SNYDER JV 15 Big Spring 9 15 C-City 4 15 3 15 4 15 Abilene Cooper 5 12 Wink 15 15 7 10 15 15 Midland Lee 2 9 Sweetwater 15 15 5 15 5 12 Abilene Cooper 15 15 11 15 8 15 Rotan 6 13 15 15 4 12 15 8 Lamesa 15 15 8 7 15 8 Midland High 13 15 Brownfield 6 15 C-City 10 15 6 15 4 15 Sweetwater 3 10 Denver City 15 15 7 15 5 11 Lamesa 15 15 7 8 15 15 Denver city 12 15 Brownfield 1 15 7 15 1 9th Gold Team — Girls' Volleyball Snyder Tournament Lamesa Lamesa 16-14. 13-15. 5-15 Big Springs 14 16 9-15 Brownfield 15- 9 . 15- 4 Lamesa 3-15. 4-15 Big Springs 10-15. 17-15. 15- 7 Colorado City 15- 1. 15 5 Kermit Tournament Colorado City Andrews 15- 1. 15- 5 Rotan 15- 7. 15-11 Kermit 9 15. 15- 4 Colorado City 15 4. 17-15 Pecos 12- 9. 14- 6 Brownfield 15- 0. 15 5 Big Springs 9 15. 10-15 I 75 81 71 64 74 90 ICIovis 58 M.d Lee 71 Sann Angelo 62 Vernon 39 Brown ood 58 Momc-oy 50 Brownfield 60 Ector 78 Snyder 75 W F Rider 74 57 Morton 70 65 Big Spring 67 68 Estacado 65 96 Sweetwater 62 73 Lakeview 30 56 Dunbar 66 89 Lamesa 51 91 Brownfield 53 66 Estacado 74 87 Sweetwater 56 85 Lakeview 58 8? Dunbar 71 75 Lamesa 76 JV Basketball 42 San Angelo 34 69 Odessa 33 76 Ector 73 63 Big Spring 42 74 Morton 50 59 San Angelo 50 82 Brownfield 44 70 Morton 56 68 Big Spring 40 66 Ector 55 54 Sweetwater 45 67 Lakeview 42 72 Midlai : l ee Dunbar 55 70 47 59 52 63 Seminole Semmole Lamesa 49 if 77 Brownfield 59 69 Estacado 48 76 Sweetwater 74 i akeview 61 $6 63 4 JGEM 4 jrm Dunbar Coronado Lamesa 56 67 60 9th Black Team — Girls Volleyball Big Spring Colorado City . � Big Springs Tournament Denver City 3 15- 7. 13-15. 15- 3-15-12 15-12 Seminole Hermit Colorado City Denver City Lamesa Big Springs Snyder Tournament Colorado City Lamesa Big Springs Lamesa Kermit Tournament Wink Pecos Kermit Brownfield 15- 7. $-!5. 15- 1. 15- 9 15- 2. 15 6 1719. 8-15 15 3. 12-15. 11 14. 15-12. 13-11 15-11 17-15. 9-12. 12- 4 15- 4 13- 11. 15- 4 15- 4. 15- 2 11 9 Golf Sweetwater — Sixth Alpine — fifth District — first Varsity Trac � Brownftetd — 19 t points Fort Stockton — 30 point — seventh Snyder — 105 points — third Odessa — 21 points Andrews - 62.5 points — fourth Del Rio — won San Angelo 63 District — 49 5 points — fifth New Mexico 51 points fifth Regional — 24 State — 10 Soph Basketball Snyder opp C 40 San Angelo 41 53 Odessfe 321 50 1 Ector 31 44 Big Spring 64 47 C City 64 80 Jayton 123 58 Albany f y . 61 50 San Angelo 46 52 Lubbctfjr High 51 49 Abilelft 29 53 LuWock 30 58 Big Spring 66 61 Jayton 30 69 Spur 28 • .Jf| Post 59 67 Motley 58 m Coronado 58 66 Rfebar 63 ■P Snyder Meet Donna Roemisch — ?7 1. all-around. fir it Uturtf Cameron - 2b ail-arouno. second Rita Biacst — 6 0 'i.unce beam, first Roemisch - 6.5. blance beam, second Marta Watkins % 5-9. balance beam, third Cameron — 7.2. vaulting, second Roemnir' ' — 6 0 vaultTnjx tmrd ■ Blankenship — 7 3 une R bars, first prmsch - 7 11 uneven bar SCCon meron -6 9, unev ar h B Regional Myt; Roer r — fourth, floor exert. Vf be.n fourth, all-around, seventt Cameron vxth uneven I Snyder V.vs.fy Girts 8a'.kett ill Snyder Opponents1 41 Hamlin 37 cevellai i 44 C-Oty 35 Stamford 36 Ira Vars y 30 C-City 33 Albany 22 Stant 28 Levell md 30 Garden City 34 Lake View 52 Ft. Stockton , 107 71 70 5-1 84 83 86 6? 57 44 61 Ft. Stockton 66 27 Lakatnew 69 31 Roscoe 47 £ Ft Stockton Lakeview 2 37 C-City 55 46 Ft Stockton 48 22 Lakeview 79 38 ‘ Roscoe 52 34 Ft Stockton 68 34 Lakeview 56 v iri s Basketball 29 16 34 2| 28 i 9 25 17 11 IP Hamlin l evelland Colorado City Stamford Post Levelland Jayton Ft Stockton Lakevio Spur 59 93 23 50 64 61 47 55 19 28 12 29 32 34 33 27 88 « 15 sJi Roby Roscoe Ft. Stockton Lakeview Colorado City Ft Stodtton LakeviewV Roscoe 1 Ft Stockton Lake ' 52 40 36 98 30 } 44 81 50 45 74 9th Girl's Basketball Snyder JV second place at the Snyder JV tournament Boy's singles — Stan Pavlik 1st Boy's singles — Ricky Bowden 2nd Boy's singles — John Smyiie 3rd Boy's doubles — Terry Franks and Marcus Anderson 2nd Boy's doubles — Robert Potts and Mike Greenfield 1st Snyder Tournament — Margaret Womack 2nd Sweetwater — 3rd Danny Ronquille 1st Margaret Womack 1st Brownwood 3rd team Danny Ronquille and Oscar Ramirez 2nd Margaret Womack 1st Amarillo — Margaret Womack 1st £ Colorado City Coahoma 15 Jayton 14 Coahoma 11 Midland Christi 24 Levelland 19 Colorado City- 23 Colorado City 15 Colorado City 20 Colorado City Ik) l evelland I evuiland Colorado City Midland Optimist Levdlana Midland Christian Midland Christian B Mid and Optimist M diand Christian 49 51 28 60 64 43 25 86 24 Footbaa — Varsity us 0 Opp Monahan . 29 16 Estacado '• 17 3 Midland 7 19 Lake View 21 21 Big Springs 7 1 9 Dunbar 7 61 Andrews 20 41 Sweetwater 7 20 Lamesa 8 36 Brownfield 6 JV Football JV 26 Dunbar 0 JV 13 Big Spring 3 JV 12 San Angelo Central 34 JV 14 Midland 21 JV 36 Abilene Cooper 44 JV 36 Estacado 0 ' JV 21 Permian Ny M JV 35 Stamford vjp JV 34 Lakeview 2 Fresh Football 16 Opp Big Springs 8 13 Coahoma 14 Andrews 22 39 Stamford 6 Big Springs 0 6 Coahoma 24 6 Lamesa 6 6 Lamesa 36 37 Sweetwater o . ✓ ' . PRINCIPAL HORRACE BOSTICK In reply to the ques- tion of how he felt the quarter system has af- fected the educational program at SHS, Mr. Horrace Bostick said, It gives students more opportunity to select courses they are inter- ested in. It helps those students failing a course double up and graduate when they are supposed to. Students have more choice in selecting teachers. The quarter system allows for an early graduation. I be- leive the above men- tioned topics will verify that the quarter system is beneficial to the ed- ucational program in Snyder. ASSISTANT-PRINCIPAL FRED BEARD Most students seem to become friendlier and more outgoing in high school. They also seem to be having serious thoughts about their school work. This certainly doesn't apply to all of our students but I feel that it fits most of them. It sure helps in trying to work with them. VICE-PRINCIPAL ROY CARTER After having attempted to serve the best in- terest of students, faculty, and parents as vice- principal, I look forward to being athletic director and again having regular teaching responsibilities. I have found many varied experiences and oppor- tunities of service during the last seven years. Each day has provided new challenges in an at- tempt to provide an adequate service through my office. I have always been interested in all school activities and shall continue to share in these as time allows. My life has been built around athlet- ics and I am happy to have an opportunity to serve in this particular capacity. I shall endeavor to provide the best possible athletic program for the students of the Snyder Public Schools. 160 Vice-Superintendent Jack Gorman Serving his first year as vice-superen- tendent of Snyder schools is Mr. Jack Gor- man. He replaced Mr. Pat Falls who retired at the close of the 1975 school year. Having been employed by the Snyder schools for 16 years Mr. Gorman has previ- ously been an English teacher and principal of Travis Junior High. Mr. Gorman and his wife both grew up in Snyder and attended Snyder Schools. Mrs. Gorman is head librarian at Snyder High. The Gorman's have two sons, Jackie and Richard. Both graduated from SHS and are attending college. Superintendent Bill J. Hood Head administrator of the Snyder Inde- pendent School District is Mr. Bill J. Hood. Mr. Hood has been with the Snyder schools for nine years, coming here from Rankin, Texas. Mr. Mrs. Hood are the parents of three sons John, Bruce, and Steve. John and Bruce both graduated from Snyder High and Steve has just completed his junior year. Left: Mr. Hood visits with SHS student council member Rachel Phillips after a school board meeting. LibrariansNurse, AV Personnel — Vital Parts Of SHS Librarians for SHS are Mrs. Dureile Gorman, top right, and Mrs. Esther Free, top right. They train stu- dent librarians, assist students with research, and keep the library supplied with the most current materials. Mr. Dan Martin, middle, serves the entire school system as audio visual director. Mr. Martin, with the assistance of his secretary, Mrs. Joyce Reaves, bottom left, orders films, keeps av equipment in working order, and assists teachers in running off papers. Snyder High's nurse is Mrs. Jo Erwin, bottom right. She is in the building on Fridays to work on health records and to nurse students who are sick. I c 0 u n s e 1 o r s Counselors for students at Snyder High are Mr. John Short, Top Left, and Mrs. Janet Wesson, Top Right. Mr. Short and Mrs. Wesson conduct registration, work with sen- iors when they are deciding on careers, and work with students who have personal or academic problems. Snyder High secretaries are Mrs. Pat Moffett, Middle, Mrs. Beverly Robertson, Bottom Left, and Mrs. Ruthie Rasberry, Bottom Right. Mrs. Moffett is the principal's secre- tary, Mrs. Robertson, the vice-principals' assistant, and Mrs. Rasberry, the counselors' secretary. s e c r e t a r e s A i d S H S ROBERT ADAMS Soc S Spanish ALVIN BOLTON CVAE RITA CARTER Science REBECCA DUNCAN Hm JIM BARTLETT AH coach JACKIE BROWND Science Coach FLOYD COLLINS Voc Ag WESLEY DUNCAN T yping Coach TED BIOHAM Art ROY BURK Math Science WALLACE COMBEST ICT ANTHONY DUNN Health Coach JAMIE BOREN English SARAH CARNE English CLAUDE DONALDSON DE DON El RING Band JOYCE ELROD PE Volleyball MARY FAVER English DURELLE GORMAN Librarian BILLIE HARDING English PEGGY ENGLISH Social Studies LYNN L. FISHER Math MACKEY GREENE PE Girls Basketball BURNELL HARGROVE Math BILLIE HARTSFIELD BILL HARTSFIELD KENNETH HERONEMA MAURICE HODGES Typing PE Industrial Arts Athletic Director LYNDA JACKSON DANA JONES MARY KILLAM MIKE KOZELSKY PE Industrial Arts Business Industrial Arts ELOUISE LAMBERT ALBERT LEWIS CAROL LIMMER JAMES LITTLEPAGE Science Social Studies Coach Homemaking Math H.C. LOWRY BUDDY LUCE ALTA LYNCH WM. R. LYON Driver Ed. English Coach English Choir 164 I j icah Mitchell JERRY MANKINS DAN MARTIN HELEN MARTIN EDDIE JOE MCANALLY Math Coach AV Director Homemaking English French MARY MCCOWN EMPRESS MCFARLAND BILLY BOB CVAE Homemaking Journalism MCMULLAN Agriculture a 165 KENNY MILLER MICAH MITCHELL JAMES M. MOFFETT BOB MOORE Art English History Coach Engl ish Coach BRENDA OTTO OLLIE PEEK KENNETH PLUMLEE PATSY MADDUX Eng 1 ish Math Science Coach Soc S Gymnastic KATHY ROBERTS HOWARD SAWYER CHARLES SHAW WINFRED SHIPP Homemaking Math Band Soc S Coach ALBERT MACK TAYLOR NED. UNDERWOOD MARY BETH VESTAL MARGARET WATKINS r 's. Spanish Driver Ed. Choir English DON WITH€RSPOON Science Coach JANE WILSON PE PATSY WILLIAMS Business EDDIE WILLIAMS Science MARTHA ZECK Health TOMMY WRIGHT Industrial Arts JERRY WORSHAM Drama Speech School Officials Conduct Business Top Right: School Board trustees are. From Left, Mr. Billy J. Voss, Mr. Dillard Teal, Mr. Ted Cren- welge, Mrs. W. B. McSpadden, Mr. Bill Eiland, Mr. Max von Roeder, and Mr. Bill Clayton. Middle Left: Administrative secre- taries are. Seated, Mrs. Carolyn Harrington, Standing, Mrs. Dora White, Mrs. Frances Stevenson, and Mrs. Ann Walton. Middle Right: Food Service Director is Mr. Charles Ketchum. Bottom Left: Business Manager is Mr. 168 Maintenance, Cafeteria Employees Get To Know Students Serving students in the cafeteria and student center each day were, Miss Paula Aguilar, Mrs. Catherine Allbritton, Mrs. Evelyn Gage, Mrs. Jewell Griggs, Mrs. Helen Grinslade, Alberto Guzman, Mrs. Maria Guzman, Mrs. Frances Hazle, Mrs. Veneta Kin- cheloe, and Mrs. Mellie McCarty, Bottom Left: Maintenance workers for SHS are. From Left, Mr. Prentice Smith, Mrs. Clara Thompson, Mr. Raymond Robinson, Mrs. Easter Smith, Mr. Alex Rodriquez and Mrs. Rose Nell Walker. 169 r Quarter System Brings Change In Mrs. Micah Mitchell, why do you feel so many students enrolled In Bible this year? At the beginning of school no one, including myself, was completely sure just what this course would involve. There could have been numerous problems, as so often happens in a Bible course. Thanks to the students these problems never materialized. I have been so pleased to see the students' reactions to the course. They have made this course by talking about it to others. Most of them tell me they can now understand many Biblical stories that they previously only half-way understood, if at all. They also have a deeper appreciation of all the various literary forms in the Bible. Coach Mackey Greene, what are your feelings about the new girls' baskeball program? It was a very good decision to bring girls' basketball to SHS. Girls now have two team sports that they may participate in, along with three individual sports. Curriculum Top Left: Students in Bible; Bottom Left; Student in swimming; Bottom Right: Julie CI in— kenbeard, Kent Kaser, Mrs. Patsy Maddux and Danny Ronquille in archery. Business Education Offers Mrs. Mary Killam, why do you feel it is important for high school students to become skilled in bookkeeping and business machines? The study of both bookkeeping and business machines build independence in developing a skill and provides a means of self-satisfaction and pride in accomplishment, the attainment of skill in both bookkeeping and business machines contributes to a profess- ional and or vocational ability for economic and personal use. Skills For Personal, Professional Use Mrs. Patsy Williams, why do you feel it is important for high school students to become skilled in typing and shorthand? Shorthand is an advanced skill for anyone entering the business field. Many times it will mean more money on the job. But it is not limited to just a secretary. Many lawyers, doctors and other professional people use shortandj' Typing is a very practical skill, no matter what your plans in life may be, there will always be a need to write a letter, fill out forms and these would be much neater typewritten. TOP LEFT: Ramsey Tercero, typing; TOP RIGHT: Cheryl Smith, Lavonda Eckert, book- keeping; BOTTOM RIGHT: Donna Adams, shorthand. Math Courses Equip Students With Practical Knowledge 'v_______ Mr. 01 lie Peek, what areas are covered in the consumers math course? 1. expenses of operating a car 2. cost of home ownership 3. insurance 4. loan financing and borrowing procedures 5. taxes 6. keeping personal and family records 7. figuring wages 8. savings and investments How can this course benefit students? It should show students how important it is to figure costs and to shop around before making purchases. They should know more about how busi- ness operates. They should be able to understand the importance of buying insurance. They should realize the importance of having a systematic form of saving money. They learn about budgets and their importance for a young family. Miss Virginia Grove, what significance does the string art project your students do have in relationship to math? With a needle and thread only straight lines can be made, but work- ing with needle and thread along angle lines curve can be created. Also, it is used as a creative diversion from working everyday mathematics problems and show how geometric figures can be used to form artistic designs. Opposite Page, Top Left: Jean Smith, Andra Crenshaw; Top Right: Robert Smith and Mr. James Littlepage; Bottom Left: Students and Miss Virginia Grove; Bottom Right: Phil Banks; Top Left: Mr. Jerry Mankins and Stu- dent; Top Right: Math Stu- dent; Top Left: Mr. Jerry Mankins and Student; Top Right: Math Student; Bottom Middle: Julie Parrott; Bot- tom Right: Mr. Lynn Fisher. Musicians Acquire Self-Discipline In Band, Choir _________ Mr. Bill Lyon, what do you do in your Music Theory classes? Music Theory, as it relates to music of the Western World, is studied. The course includes a study of the elements of music (melody, harmony, rhythm and timbre). Activities include part writing, sight singing, dictation, and a study of the runiments of music. What is the most important thing you feel goes into choir? The most important goal to be reached is to have a good singing experience. When this happens, then there has been a good musical response and there has been a satisfying intellectual and emotional response. Both physical and emotional energy must go into singing. How does it help to discipline the students? After learning what it takes physically to sing with proper technique, then the choir student under- stands something of vocal discipline. The goals set by a large ensemble re- quire that the student be responsible for his share. This of course necessi- tates some self discipline in regard to his conduct. Mr. Don Eiring, what is the most important thing you feel goes into band? Team work! A band is a very complex organization involving a lot of individuals combining their efforts to produce a total effect or picture. How does it help to discipline the students? Self discipline is the an- swer. Each student is expected to be at the right place, at the right time, with the right equipment, with the right attitude. If a young person can learn this, he is on his way to a successful life. Top: Between numbers in band. Top Right: Bonnie Schaufle, Connie Ellis, Bec- ky Wafer, and Pattie Wolfe. Bottom Right: Ricky' Eades, Bottom Left: Concert. Mid- dle Right: Band members playing during half time. Opposite Page, Top Left: Mr. Lyon and choir; Top Right: choir members; Mid- dle Left: choir at pop con- cert; Bottom Right: Sara Sullivan, Jeanne McCorm- ick, Junanne Brock, Patti Osborne. f Science Courses Prepare Students For College Mrs. Rita Carter, what are the requirements for advanced biology? Requirements are first year biology and chemistry. What subject do most of your students seem to be interested in? They seem to prefer entomolgy, physiology, embryology, and biochemistry. Would you recommend this subject for students to take before taking a college course in biology? Not necessarily but it would be very helpful. Comments from former students indicate this course is very helpful in understanding biology in college. Many have said they would recommend it very highly for college- bound students. Mrs. Martha Zeck, what special projects and speakers did you schedule for your students this year? In the health classes, we had the following speakers: Mr. Mike Elkins, local policeman, speaking on drug abuse; Mr. John Gaston, Snyder counse- lor, speaking on transactional analysis; and Mr. Charles Ketchum, food service director, speaking on nutrition. In addition, the students learned how to give a heart massage and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Mr. Eddie Williams, what is the purpose of a fetal pig dissec- tion in biology course? The purpose is to familiarize students with various organ systems. The anatomical dissection covers all of the systems that make up the fetal pig organism. One reason we use the pig, and sometimes the cat, is because it is relatively inexpensive and yet it's systems are very parallel to other mammals, including man. With just a little imagination, one can visualize the inner part of man in relation to anatomy and physio- logical activities. Opposite page, Top Left; Kenneth Bagley, Clay Peterson, Annette Williams, Mike Overton, Bennie Puente; Top Right, Policeman Mike Elkins; Bottom Left, Kenneth Bagley, Robert Cadena, Allen Hamilton, Van Johnson; Bottom Right, John Smylie, Karen Sue Jones, Mr. John Gaston, Tori Den- nis, Sarah Fagin, Kenneth Bagley; Top Left, Mr. Burk's class; Top Right, Tommy Konvicka and Van Hayes; Bottom Left, Jo Ann Laraz and Delores Sands; Kell ye Block. a Social Studies Classes Draw Resource People For Lectures I Mr. Jim Bartlett, please list the resource people who have talked to your civics classes and the students' reaction to these people? Speakers have been Mike Ezzell, state government; George Killam. county attorney, pro- posed new constitution; Ernie Armstrong, attorney, proposed new constitution; “Uncle Sam . Americanism; Fred Davis, depression days; Jim Dower, city engineer, utility rates; Bob Korne- gay. depression days. The most enjoyable was Mr. Bob Kornegay. grandad of one of our students. Mr. Kornegay now lives in Gause in Central Texas. He really informed us and at the same time was quite amusing. The students thought he was some man.” Mrs. Peggy English, what is a special project your class on the presidents did? “We collected and tried favorite recipes of our presidents and their wives. We got together and served some at a TV special about Thomas Jefferson at a student's house after school “ Mr. Robert Adams, what history courses are offered SHS students? “Three history courses are offered. World history has been offered on a nine month basis. Two different quarter courses are taught They are history 104. a study of the American Westward movement and history. 103. a history of the Indian tribes of the Great Plains. Top Left: Don Thames. David Kruger. William Sullenger. David Vaughan. State Representative Mike Ezzell; Top Right: Mr Bob Kornegay; Bottom Left: Lubbock Policeman. Mike Dorman; Mrs. Peggy English at Ford campaign in Lubbock. 178 r Study Of Languages Helps Breaks Barriors I Mr. Albert Taylor, what technique do you use in teaching Spanish? “My particular technique may be somewhat irregular, especially when I sit on the floor and throw things out the door, but it’s all done to realistically demonstrate actions. To completely let go and think in Spanish is the unstated goal of the course. ' Mr. Ed McAnally. what special project did your French students take part in this year? “A number of my students and I went to Lubbock to eat in a French restaurant I like to take the students on such a trip so that can get first-hand experiences with French culture because French quisine and cooking are very important to the people in France.' Top Left: Clinta McCowen; Top Right: David Vaughan. Ricky Tate. Mr. Ed McAnally. William Sullenger; Bottom Left: Dell Vickers. Jeff Scannicchio. Esmeralda Quiros; Bottom Right; Mr Albert Mack Taylor. English Department Expands Curriculum In '76 School Year Mrs. Jamie Boren, what is the most important thing your classes have learned this year? “Hopefully, the students who have taken the Mass Media course have a deeper appreciation of the various forms of the mass media and can now recognize and cope with the propaganda (positive and negative) that is delivered by the mass media.” Can you explain what mass media is about? “In today's world, the mass media is an intergral part of our lives. The purpose of this course is to teach the students to cope with all of this information and entertain- ment that surrounds us. The course includes an in-depth study of the newspaper, television, and the movies. Other forms of mass media that we deal with are radio, magazines, paperbacks, billboards, and comic books. Last quarter, we added tapes and records and the citizen band radio to the list.” What kind of projects do the students enjoy? In mass media there are on-going projects by committees of three or four students on the ten listed areas of the media. Near the end of the quarter, each group gives a 15 to 20 minute presentation on the information they have collected. These presen- tations include results of interviews with authorities, opinion polls (some of these are taped), slides with commentaries, posters, bulletin boards displays, reports, and skits. Much interesting and beneficial information has been collected and presented in this way. Generally speaking the students are enthusiastic and enjoy learning by the use of these methods. Mrs. Brenda Otto, explain what is done in 20th century drama What trips have been taken? “We study contemporary dramatists and their dramas. We cover tragedies through comedy ending with the theater of the absurd. In addition to classwork. we attend as many area plays as possible. We attend the plays presented at WTC. the plays at the Hayloft Dinner Theater, plays presented in the Abilene area and the Midland-Odessa area. I feel that the students enjoy this course and the exposure to the theater. Miss Billie Halding. explain the curriculum of the American Folklore class. “The purpose of the folklore class is to acquaint students with their heritage of stories, superstitions, sayings, songs, and customs of the folk This lore generally is not in print and has been handed down orally from generation to generation. An acquaintance with the lore of the people helps students to know the minds and hearts of the people yesterday and today . Folklore is as much alive today as it was yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Watkins, explain your philosophy course? “Philosophy. English 308. is a challenging class concerned primarily with the ideas of the world's thinkers. It is a class demanding much study. Some time is spent ?n current moral issues such as abortion. An atmosphere of tolerance and free discus- sion is encouraged. Overall, this class is not for the average student, but for the student who is ready to work hard and think hard. Top Left: Larry Thompson; Top Right: Cindy Hailes; Bottom Left: Margie Simpson. Tim Flynn; Bottom Right: Kay Ellington; Op- posite Page. Top Left: Robert Miller. Jackie Fulford; Mrs. Mi- cah Mitchell. Debbie Tucker, on kids day; Bottom Left: Tori Den- nis; Bottom Right: Rita Eicke, Ramsey Tercero. Vickie Green- field. Speech, Drama Teach Students Free Expression v_ Mr. Jerry Worsham, how can drama benefit the student who is not planning to pursue a career in acting? There are numerous benefits to be derived for the student who does not plan a career in acting. Church, social and community groups are constantly in need of people who know how to sing, dance, act, and stage small performances. From participation in drama, a student may improve skills in use of voice and develop a much greater sense of self confidence. He can learn to solve problems by working closely with other people. There is science in the electrical and stage machinery areas. Art in the design of scenery and costume, business in the buying of goods and selling of tickets, social contact in the relations with audiences. There is some- thing for everybody, including a much broader appreciation of life and a great deal of fun. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In what ways can speech benefit students? We are primarily a verbal society. The written message is not nearly so widespread as in the past. Television and telephone communications have taken the lead role in getting messages from place to place. All of this is done by speech--which gives some idea of its importance on a large scale. On a more everyday level, the student who can speak and who can use language and vocabulary effectively is much more prepared for taking the lead in society than one who cannot do these things. Perhaps most of all, it can develop self confidence and lead to a much more fulfilling life. _______________________________________________________________________________ J Opposite page. Top Left, Sara Sullivan; Top Right, Sarah Fagin, Missy Holt, Mickie Robinson; Bottom Left: Mickie Robinson, Greg Pavlik; Bottom Right: one-act crew after winning state; Top Left, Mr. Jerry Worsham and Paula Wolfe; Top Right: Mr. Jerry Wor- sham and Felecia Huddleston; Bottom: Greg Kane. Above Left: Clay Peterson Jane Ann Womack and Greg Kane dance in No, No Nanette . Above Right: Marca Parham, Jeanne McCormick and Sheri Bullard were the loose ladies . No, No Nanette was a 20's musical jointly produced by the choral and drama departments. Middle Left; Junanne Brock had the lead role, Nanette. Middle Right: William Sullen- ger portrayed Tom. Bottom Left: Felicia Huddleston played the role of the maid. Bottom Right: The chorus line and dancers perform during a re- hearsal. M I Above Left: Kim Massingill tries to bribe Sheri Bullard, Marca Parham and Jeanne McCormick. Above Right: Sarah Coleman, Kim Massingill, Dane Witherspoon and Jane Ann Womack. Right: The dancers. Left: Dane Wither- spoon Bottom Left: Director Bill Lyon and Sheri Bullard. Bottom Right: Director Jerry Worsham and Sarah Coleman and Felecia Hud- dleston. r Art Students Exhibit Pride In Projects V___ Mr. Ted Bigham, what areas are covered in Art 100 and Art 200? In Art 100, a course entitled Art Fundamentals, students get an introduction’ to drawing, painting, sculpture, printmaking, and crafts. Then in the Art 200 course, those enrolled learn advanced painting, sculpture, etching and crafts which include basic jewelry, wheel thrown pottery and creative candle making. Mr. Kenny Miller, what type of projects do your students like to make? Students favor really no one type project over another but feel a sense of pride when an idea grows into a complete project whether the piece is constructed of clay, leather, or precious metals. What type of changes have you encountered since you have been working with high school students instead of junior high school students? High School students feel a greater sense of individuality in their work than junior high. Top Left: Mitch Mackey; Top Right: Becky Wadleigh, Nell Sears, Marcy Franks; Bottom Left: Kevin Young, Dana Myers, Mr. Kenny Miller; Bottom Right: Johnny Garza, Danny Tovar SHS Offers Wide Variety Of PE Courses Mr. Bill Hartsfield, could you describe the new physical education course offered at SHS, swimming? Students taking swimming learn three basic strokes: freestyle, backstroke, and breaststroke. The students swim in the Western Texas College pool for one hour each day in working on these various strokes. . Why would you recommend that high school students enroll in swimming? The high school physical education program is geared to creating skills and interest in life-time sports and fitness and swimming is definitely considered a life-time activity. Mrs. Joyce Elrod, what are your feelings concerning the new emphasis on women's sports? Our educational system has everything to gain by increasing the opportun- ities for participation in athletics by young women. Our chief goal, at least in volleyball, has been, and hopefully always will be, to relate the skill and rules of life. We believe that by building good citizens first, we will have little trouble' building good volleyball players second. Top Left: Sam Kitching; Top Right: Glenda Treat; Bottom Left: Roxanne Bachus; Bottom Right: Girls' class. J r Industrial Arts Students Acquire Hands-On Experience V_________ Mr. Mike Kozelsky, how extensive is your study of drafting? While not being vocationally oriented, the student in drafting will re- ceive extensive introduction to the different skills and areas in the drafting field. With this information the student will at least have a very good idea of what drafting is like and whether or not he is qualified or interested in drafting as a profession. Industrial arts, no matter what the area, can be beneficial to any high school student. The reasons are many but perhaps the most important is that sooner or later the student will be leaving school and must get some type of job. More than likely this job will be concerned either directly or indirectly with one or more of the areas in industrial arts, so by taking in- dustrial arts courses, the student can get some idea about the field he is interested in by hands-on activities as opposed to straight out-of-the- book learning. Mr. Dana Jones what types of projects do your classes work on? In the beginning classes, students work on small one cylinder en- gines that they find. Some examples are motorcycle engines, water pump engines, lawnmowers, edgers, and go-carts. After the basic courses are taken they are allowed to tune-up automotive engines. Kids bring their own or family automobiles for repair. ' How many different classes are offered and what are they? Power Mechanics is divided into five separate classes. The first three classes provide the student with basic knowledge of the heat engine. Stu- dents learn from classroom lecture and lab overhaul work on small engines. The last two classes are electives that help any student learn to repair the automobile that he owns. We tune-up cars and perform minor repairs. Students have a free hand as long as they work and stay interested. Opposite Page, Top Left: Wade Sands, Joey Arnold; Top Right: Mark Duke; Bottom Left: Rudy Garza; Bottom Right: Kerry Young, David Fulford, Sidney Suilenger; Left: Ricky Fritz; Top Right: Mark Doan; Bottom Right: Tracy Holl iday. Homemaking Program Expands Mrs. Helen Martin, how do you feel Home and Family Living prepares the student for future life? “It prepares a person in solving family problems. We discuss personal problems without any names called. Students feel free to talk about various problems. We study techniques and steps to take in solving a problem. We learn the proper way to quarrel, without hurting personalities. Mrs. Carolyn Limmer. what do the members get out of FHA? “FHA is designed to contribute to the education of the total person. FHA members are given opportunities to see different phases of home economics in action. Mrs. Kathy Roberts, what is the importance of boy’s homemaking? “I feel the role of male and female has changed. It is very important for a male to know how to provide food for himself and his family. Many young men and women leave high school to be on their own and find it necessary to provide and prepare foods for themselves. Top Left: Mrs. Mike Kozelsky; Top Right: Mary Garza; Bottom Left: Larry Thompson. Johnny Joe Eicke. Mrs. Mike Kozelsky; Bottom Right: Darrell Lester. y Journalists Learn To Communicate With Words, Photos _______ Miss Empress McFarland, what benefits can students receive from taking journalism courses such as newspaper production and yearbook? Students who enroll in the different journalism courses get an op- portunity to develope and use a number of skills. They leam creative design, free expression, and the fundamentals of journalistic pro- ductions. By getting actual experience working on either or both of the publications, it is hoped that they will experience a pride in their accomplishments and will establish a confidence in their own talents. Left: Jackie Early, yearbook; Top Right: Charlotte Pierce, photo- graphy; Bottom Right: Miss Empress McFarland, Randy Gressett. _____________________________________________________________J r DE, ICT Students Learn Skills By Firsthand Experience L Mr. Wallace Combest. how do you feel your program prepares students for the future? When the student enters the ICT class, he begins and educational experience that may prove to be a significant milestone in the preparation for his lifework. Through this program he may select and train for an occupation to which he may devote many, or all. of the years of his working life. This program will provide him an opportunity to learn his chosen occupation by firsthand experience. It will help him decide whether or not his original choice was a wise and appropriate one. Name some of the benefits or objectives of the program? 1. To prepare high school students for useful employment in various industrial fields through the combined efforts of industry and the school: 2. To provide work experiences in the basic operations of a chosen vocation through related and actual working conditions; 3. To develop the ability and willingness to assist others and to work with others as an integral part of a group: 4 To develop the habit of performing a task that will be according to proper procedures, efficiently planned and thorough on completion. Top Left: Cathy Clement; Top Right: Esmeralda Quiros. DE teacher Claude Donaldson; Bottom: Sitting From Left. Tommy Bell. Annette Williams. Jessica McMullan. Jane Salmon. Susan Grosshans: Standing. Keith Herrley. Mr. Wallace Combest. Dean Williamson. Mark Zedlitz planning Fall District Meeting. Ag Students Garner Awards With Projects Mr. Billy Bob McMullan. could you explain the agriculture coop program? • ln ag coop the students build such things as livestock feeders, furniture, work benches, and show boxes. In addition they learn to repair farm equipment. The students build these projects either for themselves or for the public. Requirements for being in the ag coop program are at least junior standing and the student must work at a job that is agriculture related.'' Mr. Floyd Collins, what is involved in the preparation of an animal for show in agriculture? ’ The preparation of the animal takes about three and a half months This includes walking, feeding, and grooming, all of which take about one to two hours daily depending on Top Left Randy Browning. Sam Fleming. Ronnie Myers; Top Right: Kerry Tidwell; Bottom: Grass Team members. J Activities During Seniors Jeri Bavousett Minnie Benitez Billy Allbritton Steve Allen Lea Ann Allen Joey Arnold Mitzi Autry Ken Bailey Richard Balderrama Tommy Baldwin V :J Kim Billingsley Darla Black Shirley Block Christi Booker Benny Botello Ray Brandon Traci Brice Junanne Brock Dennis Buchanan Tina Bullard Stanley Burgess Valerie Burney Lisa Butler Salvador Canales Keith Carmichael Seniors Enjoy Last Year At : • t. Top Left: Mark Hester, senior , is eating a ping-pong ball, his fav- orite snack. Top Right: DE mem- ber Doug Phipps gets candy ready to sell in the concession stand at a football game. Bottom: Senior, Kelly Townsend is busily working to meet the deadline for the an- nual in journal ism. Virginia Castillo Cathy Chambers David Chapman Vicky Chapman Hank Chenoweth Scott Clark Lars Clausen Laurel Clement Mike Clifton Chester Cobb Sarah Coleman Janice Collum Lethia Coronado Connie Courtney Dianne Cox Sid Crawford Kenny Crow Sandra Cumbie Johnny Curtis Debra Davis Carlton Dennis Mike Dorman Pat Dryden Woody Duncan Johnny Eicke Class Of '76 Graduates On May 28 Tommy Eubanks Sonja Everton Paula Falls Velma Fisk Sherry Fleming Donna Garvin Larry Gee Anita Galindo Robert Garver Tim Flynn Buzzy Ford Mike Freeman Tina Fuentez Left: Santa Fay puts on her cos- tumes. Right: Lounging in front of the TV are Kenny Thompson, Joey Arnold, Sarah Coleman, Ernest Ray Brandon, Patti Wolfe, and Bubba Selmon. 35 Seniors Graduate After Second Quarter Steve Green Terry Green Gary Greenlee Randy Gressett Jimmy Gutierrez Lilly Ann Gutierrez C.W. Hall Charlie Hammond Pam Head Doug Heaster Art Hendricks Gracie Hernandez Mario Herrera Keith Herrley Mark Hester Levi Hill Denise Holladay Alice Hollis Jerry Holloway Rose Marie Hook . '■v -? : The! ici a Hopper Nat Horsley Felecia Huddleston Jerry Huddleston Richard Huddleston Tammy Hudson Vicky Johnson Audie Jones Karen Sue Jones Lorinda Jordan Greg Kane Tommy Konvicka Left: Pensive pair, Pam Head and furry friend. Right: Drama Students From Left, Kim Massingill, Susan Sears and Felecia Huddleston read. Top: Assisting their buddy Greg Kane are Susan Sears, Felicia Huddleston, Sarah Coleman and Dane Witherspoon. Bottom: Senior athlete, Steve Green, and his date, Trissa Bailey, eat at the All- Sports Banquet before hearing the guest speaker, Mr. Emory Bellard, head coach of Texas A M. 'Do You Know Where You're Going To?' David Kruger Jo Ellen Kuben Dusty Land Charlotte Law I Judy Layne Mark Leavell Gary Lee Sonny Lee Todd Line Terry Love Below: Posing for her school picture is Senior Connie Courtney. Tammy Maxfteld Earl McCann Robbie Lovelady Richard Martin Oenby Mathis Joel Derrell Jessica Rick Mary McCommon McDorman McMullan Medford Medrano Connie G.G. Cathy Byron Wendy Miller Miller Minton Mitchell Monroney Dee Ann Pierce La Donna Powell Billy Proctor Lee Ann Pruitt Rosie Quiros Kelly Ragland Tracye Ramage Oscar Ramirez Patti Osborne Cynthia Pherigo Rachel Phillips Doug Phipps D'Lynn Morgan Kerry Musick D'Ann Myers Deanna Myers Randy Riggs Tonya Riley Linda Rios Manuel Rios r. w Sawanna Roach Alfonso Rodriguez Rudy Rodriguez Donna Roemisch Kim Rogers Dotsy Rosson Carolyn Rylander Paulita Salinas Wade Sands Martha Sauceda Terry Scarbrough Bonnie Schaufele Cathy Scott Doylene Scott Myrtis Scott Russell Scott Susan Sears Bubba Selmon Vanessa Short Kyle Sikes Phyllis Sutter Ricky Tate Above: Trying to outdo the birds is Senior Glenda Treat. Left: A rose for a rose. Boys homemaking gives Mike Freeman a chance to present Larry Thompson a rose. They, along with Robert Carver and the rest of the class, have just seen a cake decorating demon- stration by Mrs. Mike Kozelsky. Margie Simpson Jan Sims James Smylie Carolyn Sneed Stephanie Stephens Brad Stoker Fay Sullenger William Sullenger College-Bound Seniors Visit Campuses Billie Faye Taylor Don Thames Bobby Thompson Kenny Thompson Larry Thompson Teresa Thompson Kelly Townsend Glenda Treat Roger Vallez David Vaughan Velda Vaughan Phil von Roeder Lisa Voss Vance Voss Nancy Walker Teresa Walker Debbie Waltz Marla Watkins Mac Wellborn Debbie West Larkin Paula Annette Lulu Sherry West White Williams Williams Williamson Dane Witherspoon Jay Wolf Patti Wolfe Jackie Womack Top: Phil Robinson and friend discuss strategies for the Donkey Basketball game. Bottom: Jane Ann Womack, Left, and Mr. Bill Lyon wait for Dianne Cox to try the scale again. Jane Ann Womack Bruce Wortham Neely Wright George Yielding Top: Bob Clifton and Ron Kelly register voters Connie Ellis, Lisa Butler, and Mitzi Autry. Middle Left: Having the Student Center to himself for a little quiet study is Gary Lee. Middle Right: Danny McCor- mick contemplates the mind. Bottom Left: Living it up on kids day are William Sul- lenger and Rachel Phillips. Bottom Right: Patti Osborne talks politics with Represen- tative Mike Ezzell in Jim Bartlett's civics class. CtofC t� n Junior Class Hosts Annual Prom Donna Adams Bobby Allen Darla Allen JoRetta Allen Marcus Anderson Mitzl Ayers Patty Ayers John Barnes Charlotte Barrett Below: As one of her many duties as a varsity cheer- leader, Mitzi Ayers paints one of the player's windows, The girls did this every Tuesday in order to promote spirit for the week's game. Ricky Beard Randy Bearden Tammy Bell Scott Birdsall Lisa Blankenship Richard Blocker Sharon Blythe Della Braziel Brad Browning Doyle Browning Ricky Brumley Tommy Buerger Sheri Bullard Kathi Burk Pam Burrus Kelly Burton Deborah Cain Terri Callaway Laura Cameron Diana Canales Right: Receiving a plaque for his Top: Getting into a pro- ject In Woods is Russell Sutton. Middle Left: Deb- bie Inman lights the can- dle signifying her induction into NHS. Middle Right: What can we say about this pretty face, Hope Gutierrez? Bottom: Kerry Tidwell and Danny McCor- mick try out the donkeys before the FCA Donkey Basketball game. Gary Carlton Monte Clanton Cathy Clement Brenda Cooper Benjie Denson Johnny Carrasco Teresa Clark Julie Clinkenbeard Cindy Cox Kathy Dever Ginger Chester Aurther Clayton Randy Collum Kim Davis Jerry Dickey Mark Duke Oebra Dyer Lavonda Eckert Teresa Edmiaston Kay Ellington Trussha Farquhar Jeri Farren Debbie Featherston Steve Fisher Susan Fleer i y ft Pam Fulford Rebecca Garrett Joe Garza . Julie Glass Kenneth Goldsmith Kelly Elrod Bobbie Sue Ervin Eddie Essery Tim Falls Alan Floyd Marcy Franks Terry Franks Ricky Fritz Vickie Greenfield Lou Ann Griffin Larmer Griffin Paula Grimmett Susan Grosshans Hope Gutierrez Linda Gutierrez Cindy Hailes Teresa Hall Bobby Hanks Bobby Hatfeild George Hernandez Ronnie Hester Tammie Hicks Eve Hill Jamie Hill Ronny Hines Brent Hinshaw Dale Hobbs Jill Hodges Steve Hood Pam Horn Left: Bobby Hanks practices During Archery class, a new class being'taught at Snyder High School. Right: Trying to convince Debbie Loy ola that he just can't afford the biggest box of candy is Kenneth Benitez. Left: Junior football player Ramsey Tercero visits with his date Rosie Quiros, senior, at the All-Sports Banquet, Right: Counting pictures for a yearbook layout is Curtis Johnson. Juniors Take PSAT Tests Pam Kohl Bobby Kornegay Mike Laurence Allen Lee Tammy Lee Darrel Lester Anthony Lewis Randy Lewis Terry Lewis Annabelia Lopez Onis Loyd Debbie Loyola Roger Lyons Jerry Martin Leroy Martinez Kim Massingill Russell McCain Matt McCarty Ann McClain Danny McCormack Clinta McCowen Doug McGee Junior Medrano Veronica Melgar Danny Menges Kathy Merritt Mary Merritt Lisa Minyard Luann Morgan Doug Morrell Mark Mueller Becky Neeley Debbie Newman Kim Nicholson Janis Nimmo Barry Nolan Rhonda Nunley Tim Nunn Mike O'Day Sammy Ortegon Frank Osborne Brenda Owens Laurie Parta in Patricia Pate Greg Pavlik Gloria Pesina Melinda Pippen James Posey Karen Potter Richard Powell Janie Prince Barbara Proctor Esmeralda Quiros Mike Quiros Joe Ramos David Reyes Mark Rhodes David Rice Ricky Rice Karen Riley Juniors Order Senior Rings Dody Robinson Richard Robles Armando Rodriquez Jesse Rodriquez Jeff Rollins Alan Row Carolyn Russell Jane Salmon Josie Sauceda Donna Saveli Judy Schooler Pierre Selmon Joe Sickler Sammy Simmons Malcolm Small Cheryl Smith Debbie Smithee Glenn Smylie Pat Stewart Michelle Stoker Sara Sullivan Alton Sutter Russell Sutton Stan Talbolt Sheila Tate I Ramsey Tercero Brent Terry David Thompson Myra Tippens Jeff Turner Dianna Vasquez Dee Vickers Jeana von Roeder Becky Wafer Susan Walker Donna Wall Bryan Walton Larry Wayne Randy Weber Charles Wharton Tony Whittenburg Eddie Wilking Ann Williams Carlene Williams Darlene Williams Dean Williamson Paul Wilson Valerie Wilson Cindy Wise Dale Wolf Paula Wolfe Mendy Wright Sheila Wright Mary Alice Yruegas Mark Zedlitz Betty Hook John Hopkins Diana Huddleston Larry Huddleston Christie Hughes ?nd$. eating Right: Talking to friends, eating refreshments, and watching T.V. are typical activities in the SHS student center. Hi Sophs Win Food Drive Right: Jim Campbell, Laura Tune, Peggy Stephens, and Lynn Edminston play footsies during advisory. Debra Littlepage Debe Longbotham Fernando Lopez Mike Lopez Rosie Lopez Domingo Luna Richard Mann Johnny Martinez Johnny Martinez Susie Mayes i Rhonda McAnear Mike McArthur Terri McClain Jeannie McCormick Randy McCown Linda McKnight Kim McPherson Tonya Menges Gary Miller Sabrina Mize Audrey Aaron Terri Ayers Travis Babcock Jamey Baldwin Walter Banks Patsy Bass Steve Bearor Raymond Becerra Charles Bethel Ann Beurelein Lawanna Bills Mitch Birdsall Rita Black Lonnie Blackard Pam Blankenship Thomas Boley Dennis Boone Diane Border Kay Botts Tanya Boydstun Left: Freshmen Lenel Selmon, Beverly Thomp- son and Elizabeth Woods strive to impress Senior Rudy Rodriquez. James Brock Donna Browning Angela Brumley James Bruns Steve Bounds Frosh Spend First Year In SFIS David Buchanan Tim Burnett Tony Cagle Sherilyn Campbell Rosario Capetillo Jerry Don Carey Joe Carri sal ez Yolanda Carrisalez Mary Castillo Rachel Chadiez Carla Chapman Cynthia Chapman Rhonda Chester Nora Christian Kim Clairmore Dicky Clinkinbeard Ricky Cody Carla Coleman Debra Collum Shari Cotton Right: Learning first aid techniques in health class are. From Left, Phyllis Erwin, Pam Blank- enship, and Theresa Dennis. Kyle Cox Richard Crayton Scott Crenwelge Janet Curtis James Davis Mark Davis Ricky Davis Wayne Davis Mary Dennis Terri Dennis Theresa Dennis Tracy Dennis Paul Derringer Tammy Dickey Alvin Dodson Mark Doan Tammy Doan Dee Dow Max Drum Earnest Duncan Robert Dupuy Ricky Eades Jackie Early Robert Early Shelia Eckert Freshmen Learn Many New Things Lujena Eckert C.B. Edmiaston Tammie Edwards Andy Elkins Kell ye Ervin Dana Elrod Vannette Everett Lisa Everton Sid Everton Terry Everts Sarah Fagin Frank Ferro Mike Forbes David Fuentez Johnny Fuentez David Fulford Russell Gafford Deana Gage Teresa Gallager Sarah Gallegos Roseann Garver Mary Garza Mary Garza Rudy Garza Tracie Gilstrap Matt Givens Patricia Gomez Rubin Gonzalez Richard Golke Vicki Goodman Holly Green Mike Greenfield Delores Gutierrez Barbara Guynes Kathleen Guynes Manuel Guzman Jay Halbert Billy Hall Tina Hall Kathy Ham Alan Hamilton Jay Hammond Kathy Harrell Trudy Hataway Van Hayes Moni Hendricks Bobby Hernandez Henry Hernandez Connie Herrera Carolyn Highfield Frosh Outnumber Other Classes Debbie Hines Greg Hinton Mark Holdren Greg Holladay Tracy Holladay Wanda Holland Anthony Horky Debbie Horn Danny House Mike Hoyle Doug Huddleston Tina Huddleston Carl Humble Britt Inman Jerry Johnson Larry Johnson Steve Johnson Theresa Johnson Clay Johnson Kent Kayser Sheila Kellner David Kenney Guy Kerrick Steve Key Vicki Kincheloe David Koonce Cindy Koonsman Kathy Kubena Baron Land Helen Lara Lucy Lara Jo Anne Larez Donnie Lawler Linda Lazcano Delta Leatherwood David Lee Leesa Lee Peggy Lee Terry Lee Bryan Lewallen Mike Limbaugh Karen Littlepage Nova Love Jeff Lovell Linda Loyola Tom Luera Mitch Mackey Geanene Martian Gary Martin Joe Martin Anita Martinez Melinda Masters Jim McCaleb Lance McMillan Raymond Medrano Nena Melton Davina Mize Deneane Morgan Shirley Morgan David Morrell Freshmen Take Advantage Of New Course Offerings Becky Mull Sherry Musick Danna Myers Debbie Myers Sheryl Neeley Carrie Nesbit Sherry Neves Gary Newman Bruce Nolan Ismael Ortegon Eugene Ortiz Mike Palmer Vanessa Palmer Benny Parnell Wes Parta in Cindy Pate Jimmy Pate Kerry Patterson Ricky Perez Ricky Phipps Danny Preston Helen Proctor Mary Pruitt Freddy Quiros Neva Reaves John Reed Right: Freshman Freddy Quiros crops pictures in yearbook class. Deborah Richter Gloria Rios Allen Robertson Perry Robertson Lynn Robinson David Rollins Tracy Rollins Danny Ronquille Robert Saenz Rachel Sanchez Delores Sands Rhonda Saveli Sherri Schlosser Nell Sears Lorena Selmon Susan Sentell Wanda Sickler Tony Slaughter Jean Smith Robert Smith Left: Chowing down on the food served at the A11-Sports Banquet are, From Left, Jay Hammond, Tommy Tullis, and Russell Gafford. Shana Smith Sue Smith Sidney Smith John Smylie Mike Snowden Ninth Grade Class Encounters New Challenges Mary Rocha Beatrice Rodriguez Ector Rodriquez Bobby Roemisch Gerald Snyder Karla South Brad Speed Tana Springer Theresa Stansell Billy Stevens Zane Sterling Sharon Strickland Greg Sullenger Sidney Sullenger Johnny Sutter Donna Sutton Sylvia Tavarez Carrie Taylor Ramona Tercero Beverly Thompson Chris Thompson Marlene Thompson Laura Tiner Susan Tolbert Michael Tovar Mandy Tubb Debbie Tucker Tommy T ullis Sylvia Valdez Richard Vansickle Sylvia Vasquez Dell Vickers Silvia Villereal Becky Wadleigh Deana Waller Jay Wesson Perry Westmoreland Dale Williams Ronnie Wooldrige Sandra Wright Renee Young Mike Zedlitz Jim Zoda Seniors Earn Money For Activities , ■ To raise founds for their graduation activities the senior class conducted a slave sale, talent show, and played powder puff football. They reached their goal but were also aided by area patrons and parents. Top sequence, Pat Dryden auctions off the talents of Lisa Voss. At Left, the Mother Hubbard cheerleaders do their thing in the pep rally for the girl grid- ders. Middle involved, Jane Ann Wo- mack, proves her vocal skills as she did at the senior sponsored Talent Show. Pictured Center was the highlight of the following senior class as they run to oc- cupy the prestigous center section of the auditorium. In the annual Powder Puff football game, the Jocks put it to the Mother Hubbards, 18 to 8, rallying in the second half to do so. Mitzi Autry of the Jocks completed 5 of 7 passes and scored once. Tracy Brice and Wendy Monroney did like- wise for the Jocks. Thelecia Hopper scored the only TD for the Hubbards and Nancy Walker added the two point conversion. At Right, Thelica cuts around the end. Below Mitzi, Sherry Fleming, Donna, Donna West, Tracy, Rosie Quiros, Fay Sullenger, and Paula Falls get in on the action. Junior classmen such as Ricky Beard, Kathy Jones and Dody Robinson Pictured Above created the ole South theme pictured at Middle Left. Prom dancers, Susan Sears, Dennis Buchanan, Rudy Rodriguez and date, Doug Morrell, Kelly Ragland, and Jeanna von Roeder get with the music of Shade Tree . Above Right, Cathy Clement and Dean Williamson relax in one of the many swings set up in coliseum, while Phil Robinson and his date dances before the plantation house. Students, Teachers Struck By Spring Fever There comes a time each year when the abnormal becomes the ordinary and teachaers and students alike are struck by Spring Fever! The bewitched first week of spring hit Snyder High right on schedule and left behind these reminders. Revolving around Twirp Week were picnics, kiddie costumes, jeans and caps, t-shirts and tennis shoes, styles of the 50's, and games in the park. Top Left: Judged most fiftish boy and girl were Lori Watlington and Tony Whittenburg. Top Right: Rudy Rodriquez, Richard Balderamma, Todd Line play tug- of-war during twirp week activities. Above: Dressing up like kiddies were teachers and students, Mrs. Brenda Otto, Mrs. Micah Mitchell, Mrs. Kathy Ro- berts, Renee Young, and Nat Horsley. Middle Right: Talking during the Sadie Hawkins day picnic are Kay Ellington and Lars Clausen. Bottom Right: Checking out a Student-Council officer campaign poster are Terri Ayers and Lynn Robinson, dressed in jeans, hats, and college T-shirts in honor of the day. qj C aj DU clan of Nineteen Hundred and seventy-xix of tilt Snyder cMiylx cScHool xzque.iti tHe Honour of your presence at iti graduation £ Kzrciies Friday evening, diay twenty-eiyHtH at tiyHt o clod Scurry County Coliseum £nyder, H7exas w MiW III Vn - Jr mm, ' - £ S S Vv sv ■ i | • - j t • essentially, were nonpm inrvr preaeaessors, ana, pro� aDiyf successors, seniors rvm« iu turn their backs on Snyder High and face the world. Destinations for the graduates ranged from marriage to work to undecided. Many chose to further their educations. Through grants and scholarships, citizens, clubs and universities assisted the future collegians. Says 'Son Long, My Friend' HONOR GRADUATES MAGNA CUM LAUDE 1. William Loy Sullenger 4.7396 2. David Bradley Vaughan 4.6933 3. Reverly Fay Sullenger 4.6760 4. Deanna Myers 4.6446 5. Connie Diane Miller 4.6058 CUM LAUDE 6. Donald Randal Gressett 4.5809 7. Gregory Arthur Kane 4.5559 • 8. Christi Lynn Booker 4.5290 9. Karen Sue Jones 4.4949 10. George Givens Miller 4.4587 11. Kerry Lynn Musick 4.4557 12. Jeri Ann Bavousett 4.4105 13. Pamela Ann Head 4.3586 14. Marla Rue Watkins 4.3413 15. Jo Ellen Kubena 4.3113 16. James Wilson Smylie 4.3007 17. Lisa Junanne Brock 4.2976 18. Mitzi Lou Autry 4.2649 19. Debra Sue Davis 4.2352 20. Sonja Leah Everton 4.1936 21. Mark Scott Leavell 4.1767 22. Dotsy Lou Rosson 4.1752 23. Lisa Marie Voss 4.1635 24. Timothy Walter Flynn 25. Karen D'Lynn Morgan 4.1538 4.1262 26. Kyle Rodney Sikes 4.0663 27. Annette Williams 4.0490 28. Tammy Jean Maxfield 4.0332 29. Deborah Denise Schlosser 4.0318 Mitzi Autry, Richard Ba Jeri Ann’Bav rrarrfe, Tommy Hubert Bell. Will-am Monr, Attrition Jr Jomot S'W'i� Alim IN Aha Allf. Tommy Jo Arnold M.t|. LOW Autry B,chard C «n Bekjerreme Tommy Go� e'd Bald � •Jeri Ann BdvOvtOtt Hubert Bey Boll Mmnl Alonjo Benilet BeGma Bonn K .mmov Tod B 'tmg ey OoriA Payo Blot O� 0y Sh.rioy Many Block laOonna «aro 8 ockor Ma«o « •C� r.� ti Lynn Book or Borneo luere Bo ei o Carnot day Brandon Preneot Bret ' Traci But Br.co •Lita Jwnanno Brock Don«.i Joo Buchanan Tina V Bullard V.lorio Oi.nn Bw'noy Stanley fliit Bv'tnt Cilia Damn Bullor Salvador Cana tot John Koifh Cerm-cheol V.rg.n.e Ru h Cat'iiio Mary Cafhor.no ChambO't Oa.-d Alan Chapman Vi ky JO Chapman George Monry Chonowotn Jr Michaoi Scot C'ark I Art Ankor C'auton I ACS SludonM I Aural O'Ano Clomonl M-Chaol Ooon Cl-l'On C not'or Bar Cobh Sarah jo Coioman Jon.co Kay Collum loth Coronado Contlanco LOv VO C Our I no y danno Cl.lAbolh Coi S-dnov Jack CraiMord Konnolh LOO Cron Sandro Joan Cum� 'Dobra Suo Dam Carlton Ooo Donn.% Howard Michaoi Dorman Chariot Patrick Orydon Moody Koni Duncan Johnny Joo Crfko Conn Lynn CHtt Joo Mark Cnglith Tommy JOv Eubankt 'Sonte Loan f .o''on Pavia font Snocry Diana E laming ’Timothy Man or Plynn Howard Allan Ford Chariot Michaoi Erroman Augutima Puonior An.Ia Bocorra Ga'indO Roborl William Garvor Donna Joan Sir iCk land Gar yin larr. 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Lynn M.ll Martha Ann CVckOy Hill Kolly Don,yo HoHaday AliCO Claino Mol I t Jorry Door HoUOwoy Roy Corl Hoi mot Tnoioca Gay Moppor Tommy Lynn HortlOy Pnoc.o Jon Huddtot on Jorry Wayno Hwdd'Ot 0 Richard Ko- h H odd lotion V ky Loo Jdhnton Aud-o KylO Jonot •Karm Suo Jonot Lor.nda G'OCO Jordan ‘Gregory Arthur Kano Karl fdwa'd Kolior P� a Thomat Kony ha Oa«id Wayno Krugor •Jo Cnon Kubona Outiy Ray Land Charioiio Lana Lawlor Judy Mao Layno •Mark Scot� leave Carlton Horraco too Jr Gary Lynn loo Twila Lavor no Bo yd I. lot John Todd Lino Tarry LOO LOVO Robori Koith Lovoiody Gory Joo Mari n Richard Baui Mertm Omby Lynn Maih.t Tammy Joan MailiOld Hmry Carl McCann JOO I Bodger «Ac Common Dor roll G’O «Ac Dorman jottKa Doll «Ac «Au ia� R fha'd Mav© m Mod ord Mary Cl'ta «Aodrano •Conn Oiano Mi'lor ‘George Givont M-Ilor Cathy Ann M.nion By'O Trull Milchall Wmdy Con AAonronoy •Karm O Lynn AAorgan •Korry Lynn «Awtick O Ann Myort •Doann. Myort Patricia RuO Otbomo Cynlh.a Ann Phor .go Rachoi Caro Ph.n.pt Dougiet Gmo Phi pot Ooo Ann P or o LaDonnJ Jano Powoll Will.am lonn Proctor JO Loonno Pru.i Rotor Bor na I Qui'Ot Kolly Don Ragland Otcar Bo'nal Ram.rot SNYDER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1976 Dav-d Horbori Rood Randy Cvoroli R «1 Tonya Kay R.loy Manual H Riot Sowonno Loo Rooch Philip Allan Robinton A l Ion to «AO'1-not Bodr.guei Pdward M.U RodripuOt Rudy M Bodr-gutl Donna Bao Now man Room.trh K.mborly Kay Bogort •Oolty LOu BottO Carolyn Poro Byiondor PowMo G Saimat Jomot Wodo Sandt ««ana Ai.c-a Piorot Saucoda Torrol Bay Scarbrough Bonn Bu h Schou o o •Ooboron Don I to Sc blotter Lerromo Ooylono SCOH Mory Colhor.no Seen Myfl.t Koy S«OI ButtOll Wyatt SCO Suton «Aar Soart Aty.n LOO Salmon Jr vonotta Gao Snort Kyi© Bodnoy S kot Margvor. © Caro Simpton Jon.co S mt •Jomot Wilton Smyl Carolyn Ann Snood Sioohon Paul Sn.do Stophan f'am© Slophont Bradloy Scott SlOkor •Bovr'iy Poy Sullangor •William loy Sul longo� Phyll.t Ann Suitor B.chord Glm Ta o BilliO Payo Taylor Donovan Bar Tham t Bobbv Bar Tnompton Kmnoih Wayno Thomoton lar'y Wayn© Thompton Torota Thompson Goorgo Biot Tovar Kolly «Aav.no Towntond Bt io G'onda Joan Troat Oarro'l All rod TurnbO Bwgoiio i Bogan Vaiiot •Davd Bradiov Vaughan ve.de Boto Vaughan Ptull.p Wad© von Boodor L'ta «Aar vott Vanca Layno vott Nancy Ann Waite' Torota LOO Walkor Ooborah Suo Walt •«Aarla Buo Walk.nt McGiaun (Mac) Won born Ooborah Ann Wot' John Larkin Wot I Ornn.t Poy Wot'rnoreland Paula Payo Wh.io •Annotto W.ll.amt Dawna Leu w.n,a«i Sherry I rota Will.amton B.Chard Dan© Withortpoen Jay Marl wolf Pa . Suo Wodo Jack Wright Womack jano Ann Womack BfuCO Wayno Wortham Neely Thomat Wr.ght ill Goorgo tcevm Voild-ng d President Vera McSp Jde Superintendent Bill JriBpo School Bostick dipl Coronado her School ipal Pri oma as nc ace SENIOR CLASS SONG So Long My Friend MOTTO Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or lose. wnMamloy'sJlIenger ' am resolved that we shall win David Bradley Vaughan the tomorrows before us. _AnQn HONOR GRADUATES, COLORS Apricot and White FLOWER Apricot Gladiolas White Baby's Breath So Long, my friends, now, I guess it’s time to move along. We’ve had our good times, you know we played a lot of songs. We’ve been discouraged, but still, we’ve had a lot of fun. And now, we’ll always remember all the times we had, through all the tears, and all the times of being glad. So just be happy, that’s all that matters anyway; and keep on trying, you’ll get just what you want, someday. Cause, wherever you go, with every single thing you do, throughout your lifetime, we’ll always be a part of you. So Long, So Long my friend. Don’t you know we love you, Don’t you know we need our friends? Well, I know that you have to be going, so, So Long, my friend, good-bye. Within the scope of ten unforgettable hours the class of '76 shared their lives, emotions, and fel- lowship in their last night together as one joint group. From the actual graduation ceremony to the dance, to the Cinema, to the breakfast, then finally home to hit the sack, the seniors who stuck it out the whole night through have something that can never be taken from them. Thanks to the combined efforts of their parents, the graduates had one last Go together. Music at the dance was provided by Opus III and snacks were furnished for the seniors and their dates to munch on. Afterward the maze of activities led to Cinema I and 2 for the showing of Baby Blue Marine and the premier exclusive of A Small Town in Texas. Finally, at A a.m. Saturday the few hardy grads that remained found scrambled eggs and sausage, donuts, bisquits, and fruit, and milk and juices awaiting them at the fellowship hall of Colonial Hill Baptist Church. 260 Other activities sponsored by the parents for the grads included a swimming party Thursday at Western Texas College and a steak supper that night at Towle Park Barn. Opposite Page, Top: Chowing down on the food prepared by parents of seniors are the graduates and their dates. Opposite Page, Middle: Soaking in the sun are. From Left, Rhonda Nunley, Larry Gee, Sheila Tate, and Mitzi Autry. Opposite Page, Bottom: Moving to the music of Opus II are grads and dates. Top: Getting down to the music are the honored seniors and guests. Bottom: Watching the others dance and enjoying refreshments are seniors and friends. Senior Credits As Reported By Seniors Allbritton, Bill: varsity football 2,3. Allen, Bobby: Band. Allen, Lea Ann: DE Arnold, Joey: FCA 1,2,3, secretary 3; IAC: Basketball 1,2,3; gymnastics sweetheart Autry, Mitzi: volleyball 1,2,3, all- district 3, captain, 3; track 1,2,3, regional qualifier in high jump 2,3; NHS 2,3; senior class secretary. Bailey, Ken: Band. Balderrama, Richard: JV football 1, 2, varsity, 3; track 1,2,3. Baldwin, Tommy: ICT. Bavousett, Jeri: Band 1,2,3; 2nd lieut, 3, all-region, H.F. Clark Award; NHS 2,3; photo, 3; top ten 1,2; forensics; Student Council alternate. Bell, Hubert. Benitez, Minnie. Bennett, Regina: DE, 2. Billingsley, Kim: FFA, ag coop. Block, Shirley: band 1,2,3, twirler 1, 3; Tiger's Tale, reporter, 2; news ed- itor, 3; Tiger's Lair 2,3. Blocker, La Donna: Tiger's Lair 2. Booker, Christie: NHS, 3; Girls Ath- letic Association secretary; top ten, 3; Future Business Leaders of America. Brazil, Francis. Brice, Traci: FFA 1,2,3, vice-pres- ident; sophomore cheerleader. Brock, Junanne: choir 1,2,3, section leader, Swingers; NHS 2,3, secretary 3; forensics 1,2,3, 3rd at regional in poetry, 3, one-act play 2,3, honorable mention, district; all-star cast, reg- ional; best actress, state; speech favorite. Buchanan, Dennis: JV football 1,2, varsity 3; FCA 1,2,3; band 1 Bullard, Tina: band 1,2,3, quarter master 3; FTA, pres: FCA; UIL short- hand; stage band. Burgess, Stanley: choir 1,2,3; band 1, 2,3. Burney, Valerie: photo 3. Butler, Lisa: Art Club, pres. Canales, Salvador: Baseball. Carmichael, Keith: Tiger's Tale, re- porter, 2, feature editor, 3; drama light technician, 1,2,3, best at state meet, 3; Student Council; French '!ub 2,3. Castillo, Virginia. Chambers, Cathy. Chapman, David: Band. Chapman, Vicky. Chenoweth, Hank. Clark, Scott: JV football 1,2, varsity, 3; Tiger's Tale 3; FCA. Clausen, Lars: foreign exchange stu- dent from Denmark; golf. Clement, Laurel: DE, first at regional, 3. Clifton, Mike. Cobb, Chester: Basketball 1,2,3; foot- ball 1,2; track 1,2,3, state winner in high jump, 3, all-state track mem- ber, 3. Coleman, Sarah: choir 1,2,3, treasur- er, Swingers 2,3; Student Council, vice-president; forensics 1,2,3, 1st at district and regional in prose; one-act, all-star cast, district, best actress regional, all-star cast, state; senior class favorite. Miss SHS nominee. Collum, Janice: band, Stage band 1, 2.3. Coronado, Lethia: volleyball; track 2. Courtney, Connie: DE; junior class secretary. Cox, Dianne: choir. Swingers 1,2,3, choir favorite, 3, outstanding choir member, all-region choir 2,3. Crawford, Sid: FFA 1,2,3, ag coop. Crow, Kenny: choir. Swingers 1,2,3; baseball 1,2,3; all-regional choir; FCA. Cumbie, Sandra: junior class favorite; FFA 1,2,3, president, 3; FCA; FHA; track mgr. 1. Curtis, Johnny. Davis, Debra: football sweetheart, 3; varsity cheerleader 2,3; FCA; NHS, 2.3. Dennis, Bubba: ICT. Dorman, Mike. Dryden, Pat: football 1,2,3, fighting heart award; FFA, 1,2,3; FHA sweetheart. Duncan, Woody. Eicke, Johnny Joe: FFA, 1,2,3, sen- tinel, 3, 4-H; Mr. SHS nominee. Ellis, Connie: band. English, Joe: ICT. Everton, Sonja: band 1,2,3; FTA. Falls, Paula: FHA, pres., 3; outstand- ing member, 3; varsity volleyball 2, 3, captain 3. Fleming, Sherry; tennis; FCA Flynn, Tim: senior class favorite; football 2,3, captain, 3, all-district; French Club 2,3, secretary and president. Freeman, Mike: football, 1,2,3; Track 1.2.3. regional qualifier in shot put, 3; FCA 1,2,3; girls' basketball sweetheart. Fuentez, Tina: band. Galindo, Anita. Garver, Robert: FFA; track. Garvin, Donna. Gee, Larry: football 1,2,3; sophomore basketball; track; FCA. Giles, Reta: photo 2,3. Gill, Roy: varsity football 3. Gillham, Teresa. Glasscock, Shirley. Grant, Darrell: band 1,2,3, all-region orchestra, all-region. Graves, Joe. Green, Steve: football 1,2,3, all-dis- trict; basketball; track 1,2,3, state qualifier, 3; FCA; band. Greenlee, Garry: football 1,2,3; base- ball 1,2,3. Gressett, Randy: basketball 1,2,3, all- district, 3, all-south plains, 3, all- west Texas, 3; sophomore class favor- ite; Mr. SHS nominee; Tiger's Tale reporter, 2, co-editor, 3, outstanding newspaper member 3; top ten 1,2,3; outstanding citizen; Robert Hobbs Memorial award; baseball 1,2,3; FCA, 1 2,3, pres. 3. Gutierrez, Jimmy: Band. Gutierrez, Ray: band. Hall, C.W.: FFA; ICT. Hammond, Charles: football 1,2,3, all-district and captain, 3. Head, Pam: volleyball 1,2,3, tri- captain, 3, all-district honorable- mention, 3; NHS 2,3; top ten, 1. Heaster, Doug: av aide. Hendricks, Art: FFA Hernandez, Gloria. Hernandez, Grace. Hernandez, Richard. Herrera, Mario: Band. Herrley, Keith: DE. Hester, Mark: band 1,2,3, captain, 3, all-region 3; state band 1,2,3; Tiger's Tale reporter, 2, asst. ed. 3; Student Council, 3; FCA 1,2,3; drama. Hill, Levi: track 1,2,3. Holliday, Denise: Art Club 2,3; Span- ish Club 1; class secretary 3. Hollis, Alice: senior class vice-presi- dent; FCA 1,2,3; gymnastics 2; band 1,3, sweetheart, 3; Miss SHS nominee; DE; French Club; sophomore class reporter. Holmes, Carl. Hook, Rose Marie. Hopper, Thelecia: girls' basketball. Horsley, Tommy: IAC; FCA. Huddleston, Felecia: forensics, 1,2,3; drama, favorite 3, one-act, best act- ress, district, 3. Huddleston, Jerry: IAC, president; track. Huddleston, Richard: football 1,2,3. Johnson, Vicky: 4-H. Jones, Audie: band 1,2,3; choir 1,2, 3; stage band. Jones, Karen Sue: choir 1,2,3, Swin- gers; NHS 2,3; top ten 3. Jordan, Lorinda: girls' basketball. Kane, Greg: speech, debate, regional qualifier, 3; drama, one-act; out- standing speech student, 3; NHS 2,3, pres. 3; National Merit finalist; ready writing, 3, first at district. Keller, Karl. Konvicka, Tommy: IAC; UIL regional qualifier, 3. Kruger, David: JV football 1,2, var- sity 3; FCA. Kubena, Jo Ellen: basketball, mgr.; NHS, 3; FHA; Band. Land, Dusty: JV football 1,2, varsity 3; senior class president; Mr. SHS nominee. Lawler, Charlotte: Tiger's Lair, 2. Layne, Judy: FHA; DE. Leavell, Mark: tennis; NHS 2,3. Lee, Sonny. Lee, Gary. Line, Todd: golf 2,3; tennis 1; Tiger's Tale reporter 2, feature editor 3; jun- ior class favorite. Love, Terry: ICT Lovelady, Robbie: ICT; sophomore class favorite. Martin, Gary: band 1,2,3. Martin, Ricky: FFA; DE Mathis, Denby: IAC 1,2. Maxfield, Tammy: basketball; FFA, secretary, sweetheart. McCann, Earl. McCommon, Joel: football 2,3; basketball. McDorman, Derrell: FFA; ICT, secretary. McMullan, Jessica: DE. Medford, Ricky; tennis 1,2; IMHS, 2,3; National Merit Commended Student. Medrano, Mary. Miller, Connie: NHS 2,3, vice-pres- ident, 3; top ten 1,2,3; volleyball mgr; FHA; FCA. Miller, G.G.: football 1,2,3; drama, one-act; forensics, second at district, informative speaking; NHS 2,3. Minton, Cathy: basketball, 3, all- district; UIL typing; tennis. Mitchell, Byron: football. Monroney, Wendy: band; Tiger's Tale reporter, 3; track. Morgan, D'Lynn: choir; drama; NHS 3. Musick, Kerry: band 1,2,3, drum major, 3; NHS 2,3; top ten 1,2. Myers, D'Ann: DE; choir; FHA. Myers, Deanna: Student Council, secretary; forensics; NHS 2,3; top ten; FCA. Osborne, Patti: tennis; choir; FCA; FHA. Pherigo, Cynthia: FHA. Phillips, Rachel: Tiger's Lair 3; choir 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Swingers; FCA vice-president. Phipps, Doug: DE; ICT. Pierce, Dee Ann: FHA 2. Powell, La Donna: Photo 2,3. Proctor, Billy: DE Pruittt, Leanne. Quiros, Rosie. Ragland, Kelly: JV football 1; var- sity 3; baseball 1,2,3, all-district, 3; basketball 1,2,3; volleyball sweetheart. Ramirez, Oscar: tennis 1,2,3; Tiger's Tale reporter 2, sports editor 3; Tig- er's Lair 2,3. Reed, David: ICT. Riggs, Randy: football; drama; bas- ketball 1,2. Riley, Tonya: library sweetheart 2,3. Rios, Linda. Rios, Manuel. Roach, Sawanna: DE; junior class president; FCA; sophomore cheerleader. Robinson, Phil: FFA. Rodriquez, Alfonso. Rodriquez, Rudy: football; track; FCA. Roemisch, Donna: gymnastics 2,3, state qualifier; JV cheerleader. Rogers, Kim FHA; FCA. Rosson, Dotsy: DE; NHS 3; FHA; volleyball. Rylander, Carolyn: choir 1,2,3; FCA; FHA; Tiger's Lair 3; Tiger's Tale 2. Salinas, Paulita: office. Sands, Wade: football; IAC president, national officer. Sauceda, Martha; choir 1,2,3. Scarbrough, Terry: football; Tiger's Tale reporter 2; co-assistant editor 3. Schaufele, Bonnie: band 1,2,3; Art Club, treasurer. Schlosser, Deborah: UIL typist, 3rd at state; DE, treasurer; NHS 3. Scott, Doylene: choir 1,2,3; Swingers; FCA. Scott, Myrtis. Scott, Russell: band. Scott, Cathy: choir 3; band 1,2; Tig- er's Lair 3. Sears, Susan: basketball sweetheart; drama; forensics; one-act. Selmon, Alvin; Tiger's Lair 3; FCA 1,2,3; choir 1,2,3; football 1,2,3; basketball; drama. Short, Vanessa; gymnastics; FHA; FCA; Student Council; track. Sikes, Kyle: FCA 1,2; football 1,2; varsity 3; baseball 1,2,3. Simpson, Margie: varsity cheerleader 2.3, head, 3; gymnastics 2,3; Miss SHS nominee; FCA. Sims, Jan: DE. Smylie, James: FCA; football 1,2,3; IAC; French Club; NHS 2,3; UIL sci- ence, second at district. Sneed, Carolyn: basketball sweetheart. Snider, Steve. Stephens, Stephenie: DE; FCA. Stoker, Brad: JV football 2, varsity 3; Tiger's Tale 2. Sullenger, Fay: NHS 2,3; top ten 1,2, 3; Tiger's Tale reporter 2, co-editor 3; Tiger's Lair 1,2,3, editor 2,3; UIL journalism, second in newswriting at district, third at regional 2, second in headline writing, third at regional, 3; outstanding journalist. Sutter, Phyllis: choir 1,2,3. Tate, Ricky: band, 1,2,3, state band 1,2,3; French Club. Taylor, Billye: volleyball; track; FCA. Thompson: football 1,2,3, all-district, 3; track. Thompson, Kenny Wayne: football 1, 2.3, all-district, 3; basketball; choir 2,3; FCA. Thompson, Larry: choir 1,2,3; drama technical crew 1,2,3. Thompson, Teresa: volleyball; track; FCA; Tiger's Lair, 2. Tovar, George. Townsend, Kellye: Tiger's Lair 3. Treat, Glenda: track 1,2; library. Vallez, Roger: IAC, national officer; Art Club; FCA. Vaughn, David: choir, 1,2,3, Swingers 2.3, vice-president, all-region; band 1; choir sweetheart; outstanding choir member; NHS 2,3; French Club pres- ident; salutatorian. Vaugh, Velda. von Roeder, Phil: track; FCA. Voss, Lisa: FHA, vice-president; track, gymnastics; DE; NHS 3. Voss, Vance: FFA. Walker, Nancy: track 1,2, Walker, Teresa: FHA 2,3; Tiger's Lair 3. Waltz, Deborah: basketball. Watkins, Marla: Miss SrfS; JV cheer- leader, varsity 2; NHS 2,3; FCA 1,2, 3, pres. 3; gymnastics; homecoming duchess. Wellborn, Mac: football 1,2, varsity 3; FCA; basketball; Pep Club Sweetheart. West, Debbie: FHA 1; band 1,2,3; FCA West, Larkin: ICT; FFA. Westmoreland, Dennis: DE; band. White, Paula: FCA. Williams, Annette; choir; sophomore class favorite; Miss SHS nominee; ICT; homecoming duchess. Williams, Dawna: choir. Williamson, Sherry: Student Council 2; junior class secretary. Witherspoon, Dane: Student Council 2.3, pres. 3; Mr. SHS; FCA, 2; track 1; basketball 1,2,3; football 1,2,3; all-south Plains, 2, all-west Texas 2; drama, one-act, regional all-star cast region, 2, all-star cast, district, best actor region, state, 3, Samuel French Award at state meet, 3; Thespians. Wolf, Jay: office; Tiger's Tale, 2. Wolfe, Patti: band; choir; FTA; track 1 2. Womack, Jackie. Womack, Jane Ann: choir 1,2,3; track. Wortham, Bruce. Wright, Neely: photo 2; football trainer 2,3. Yielding, George: choir 1,2,3; av aide. A Bethel. Laurie 17. 44. 48. 55. Burns. Myrna 84, 229 Clinkinbeard. Dickey 72. 106. Aaron. Audrey 24 58. 88. 229 Burrus. Pam 54. 68. 76, 78. 242 Adams. Donna 41. 171, 217 Beuerlein. Anne 45. 62. 241 129. 132. 218 Clinkinbeard. Julie 170. 219 Adams. Robert 162 Bigham. David 5, 229 Burton. Kelly 66. 104. 218 Cobb. Chester 116. 118. 122, Aguilar. Paula 169 Alarcon. JoAnn 114 Bigham. Ted 162 Billingsley. Kim 198 Butler. Lisa 82. 83. 84. 198 138. 141. 200 Cobb. Tony 116. 117. 118, Allbritton, Billy 7. 94. 98. Bills, Lawanna 241 C 120. 121. 230 102. 197. 201. 207 Bills. Natosha 60. 229 Cadena. Robert 62. 176. 229 Cockran. Mark 120. 121. 230 Allbritton. Catherine 169 Birdsall. Scott 218 Cagle. Tony 242 Cody. Ricky 72. 242 Allen. Bobby 217 Birdsall. Mitch 106. 140. 241 Cain. Deborah 218 Coleman. Carla 242 Allen. Darla 217 Black. Darla 58. 198 Callaway. Terri 71. 218 Coleman. Sarah 9. 13. 14. Allen. Stephen 207 Black. Rita 45. 56. 152. 153. Cameron. Laura 26. 44. 77. 32. 34. 35. 38. 40. 48. 50. Allen. Jo Retta 85. 217 241 78. 152. 153, 218 54. 57. 58. 135. 200. 202. Allen. Lane 229 Blackard. Lonnie 72. 73. 74. Campbell. David 229 205 Allen. Lea Ann 197 241 Campbell. James 104. 229. Collins. Clarence 230 Alvarado. Frank 60. 229 Blankenship. Lisa 152, 153, 234 Collins. Floyd 162 Alvarez. Linda 229 218 Campbell. Sherilyn 45. 58. Collins. 230 Anderson. Anita 62. 229 Blankenship. Pam 45. 152. 242 Collins. Ronnie 139. 140 Anderson. Marcus 129. 130. 153. 241. 242 Canales. Diana 86. 218 Collum. Debra 242 217 Block. Shirley 28. 30. 31. 60. Canales. Noemi 31. 63. 114 Collum. Janice 61. 63. 200 Andrews. Ada 229 62. 198. 201 Canales. Salvador 198 Collum. Randy 61. 104. 219 Arnold. Joey 16. 76. 77. 78. Blocker. Richard 218 Canales. Tina 218 Combest. Wallace 66. 162. 80. 81. 116. 117. 197. 202 Bloom. Jerry 229 Carey. Jerry 242 192 Ashworth. Tammy 229 Blythe. Sharon 218 Carey. Norma 230 Contreras. Hilda 69. 70 Atkinson, Mona 229 Bloey. Thomas 31. 241 Carlton. Gary 61. 80. 218 Cooper. Brenda 41. 48. 52. Autry. Mitzi 24. 25. 27. 110. Bolton. Alvin 162 Carmichael. Keith 50. 51. 219 111. 112. 135. 197. 253. Booher. Mike 75 198. 270 Coronado. Rachel 54. 113. 258. 260 Booker. Christi 43. 198. 201 Carne. Sarah 162 230 Ayers. Mitzi 21. 22. 55. 216, Boone. Dennis 63. 140, 241 Carrasco. Johnny 29, 104 Coronado. Lethia 200 217 Border. Phyllis 241 Carrisalez. Joe 242 Cotton. Shari 61. 128. 242 Ayers. Patti 32. 34. 55. 59. 61. 124. 125. 217 Ayers. Terri 33. 62. 128. 240. 241. 255 Border. Vicky 221 Carrisalez. Yolanda 242 Courtney. Connie 200. 206 Boren. Jamie 162 Carter, Rita 26. 162 Courtney. Danny 72 Bostick. Horrace 158. 258 Botts. Kay 31. 62. 241 Bounds. Steve 241 Carter. Roy 76. 77. 158. 269 Castillo. Leticia 230 Castillo. Mary 242 Courtney. Randy 116. 117. 118. 120. 121. 138. 230 Cox. Dianne 55. 57. 58. 200. B Bowden. Ricky 37. 54. 55. Castillo. Rosaria 242 212 Babcock. Travis 106. 140. 56. 57. 58. 129. 131. 229. Castillo. Virginia 200 Cox. Cindy 64. 219 241 236. 270 Chaidez, Rachel 63. 115. 242 Cox. Ellen 55. 230 Bachus. Roxanne 187. 229. Boydstun. Tanya 24. 25. 79. Chaidez. Joe 230 Cox. Kyle 62. 243 236. 270 128. 134. 136. 241 Chambers. Cathy 200 Crawford. Sid 73. 74. 200 Bagley. Kenneth 138. 176. Brandon. Ray 116. 118. 198. Chamblee. Chris 44. 54. 56, Crayton. Richard 106. 120. 229 202 57. 58. 88. 230 212. 243 Bailey. Ken 197 Braziel. Della 110. 111. 137. Chandler. Don 140 Crenshaw. Andra 113. 172. Balderrama. Richard 94. 96. 218 Chandler. Melissa 69. 230 230 197, 255. 258 Braziel. Karen 229 Channey. Carla 242 Crenwelge. Scott 72. 74. Baldwin. Jamey 141, 241 Brice. Traci 73. 75. 198. 253 Chapman. Brad 63 107. 143 Baldwin. Tommy 64. 197. Brim. Jerry 75 Chapman. Cynthia 45. 61. Crenwelge. Ted 168 258 Brock. Junanne 17. 26. 27. 242 Crow. Kenny 146. 148. 200 Ballard. Mike 229 40. 48. 50. 51. 55. 57. 58. Chapman. David 200 Cumba. Robert 62. 230 Banks. Phil 64. 172. 178. 217 85. 174. 184. 198 Chapman. Mickey 230 Cumbie. Sandra 69. 00 Banks. Walter 63. 241 Brock. James 241 Chapman. Roland 230 Curtis. Johnny 200 Barbosa. Cecilia 62. 229. 231 Barnes. John 26. 38. 41. 217 Brownd. Jackie 95. 162 Browning. Donna 63. 128. Chapman. Vickie 7. 200 Chastain. Darlene 61. 84. Curtis. Janet 62. 56. 243 Barrett. Charlotte 74. 75. 241 230 D 217 Browning. Doyle 104. 138. Chenoweth. Hank 200 Dabney. Steve 84 Barr. Brenda 63. 229 139. 218 Chenoweth. James 230 Davidson. Cindy 230 Bartlett. Jim 94. 162 Browning. Brad 218 Chester. Ginger 64. 219 Davidson. Diane 230 Bavousett. Jeri 37. 59. 61. Browning. Randy 74. 75. 229 Chester. Rhonda 242 Davis. Bobby 169 63. 197. 258 Brumley. Angela 31. 78. 241 Christian. Nora 242 Davis. Debra 17. 21. 22. 27. Bass. Lori 229 Brumley. Ricky 67. 218 Clairemore. Kim 68. 242 54. 200 Bass. Patsy 241 Bruns. Roland 62. 121. 241 Clanton. Monte 219 Davis. Darrell 243 Bass. Bill 229 Bryant. Gary 229 Clark. Scott 6. 94. 200, 258 Davis. Glenna 7. 71 Beard. Fred 158 Buchanan. Dennis 94. 108. Clark. Teresa 219 Davis. Kim 124. 219 Beard. Ricky 86. 94. 102. 198. 254 Clausen. Lars 18. 32. 35. Davis. James 243 103. 147. 149. 218. 254 Buchanan. David 242 144. 200. 255. 258 Davis. Mark 107. 243 Bearden. Randy 217. 227 Buerger. Tommy 218 Clausen. Shelly 56. 62 Davis. Ricky 55. 56. 52. 243 Beccera. Mike 241 Bullard. Sheri 40. 50. 51. 54. Claxton. Gerald 230 Davis. Wayne 63 Bell. Hubert 64. 258 56. 57. 110. 184. 185. 218 Clayton. Bill 168 Dennis. Carlton 66. 201 Bell, Tammy 66. 134. 152. Bullard. Tina 3. 41. 60. 78. Clayton. Carl 219 Dennis. Lisa 61. 230 153. 192. 218 198 Clayton. James 104. 120. Dennis. Mary 243 Benitez. Kenneth 62. 63. Burgess. Stanley 61. 198 121. 230 Dennis. Terri 60. 114. 243 221. 229 Burk. Kathi 27. 44. 218 Clement. Cathy 64. 78. 192. Dennis. Theresa 31. 62. 134. Benitez. Minnie 71. 97. 198. Burk. Roy 162. 177 219. 254 136. 242, 243 258 Burk. Sheryl 58. 155. 229 Clement. Laurel 64. 200 Dennis. Tori 176. 180. 230 Bennett. Regina 258 Burnett. Tim 242 Clifton. Brenda 230 Dennis. Tracy 243 Bethel. Charles 63. 241. 245 Burney. Valerie 198 Clifton. Mike 200. 254 Denson. Benjie 219 Derringer. Paul 61. 88. 243 Dever. Kathy 31. 71. 219 Dickey. Jerry 219 Dickey. Tammy Doan. Mark 189. 243 Doan. Tamie 56. 243 Dodson. Alvin 243 Dollins. Lisa 230 Dolliver. Debra 44. 89. 230 Dominguez. Johnny 230 Donaldson, Claude 162. 192 Dorman. Mike 178. 201 Dow. Dana 113. 152, 230 Dow. Dee 61. 243 Drum. Max 31. 72. 74. 243 Dryden. Pat 16. 94. 103. 201. 252 Duke. Mark 142. 143. 189. 220 Duke. Toni 71 Duncan. Earnest 32. 121, 140. 243 Duncan. Rebecca 162 Duncan. Wesley 94. 162 Duncan. Woody 67. 201 Dunn. Tony 95. 116. 162 Dupey. Robert 31. 63. 106. 140. 243 Dyer. Debra 27, 55. 220 E Eades. Ricky 62. 175, 243 Early. Keith 75. 104. 230 Early. Jackie 31. 62. 191. 243 Early. Robert 37. 63. 75. 243 Eaton. Alesia 88. 231 Eaton. Terri 44 Eckert. Garry 231 Eckert. Lavonda 68. 69. 220 Eckert. Lujena 68. 69. 244 j Eckert. Sheila 63. 243 Edmiaston. Charles 72. 74. 107. 144 Edmiaston. Teresa 55. 220 Edminson. Lyn 72. 129. 131, 234 Edwards. Tammy 63. 244 Eicke. Johnny Joe 12. 73. 190. 201 Eicke. Rita 5. 32. 33. 35. 37. 41. 44. 54. 55. 57. 58. 180. 228. 231 Eiland. Bill 168 Eiland. Carol 33. 34. 40. 50. 51. 231. 239 Eiring. Don 62. 162 Elkins. Andy 244 Elliott. Rhonda 231 Ellington. Kay 27. 31. 36. 41. 44. 78. 181. 220. 255 Ellis. Connie 61. 84. 175. 201 Elrod. Dana 112. 115. 134. 135. 136. 137. 244 Elrod. Joyce 112. 162. 163 Elrod. Kellye 88. 220 England. Rudy 1. 231 English. Joe 66. 201 English. Peggy 163. 178 Erwin. Kellye 177. 244 Ervin. Bobby Sue 113. 220 Erwin. Jo 160 Erwin. Phyllis 231. 242 Essery. Robert 231 Essery, Eddie 55. 56. 220 Eubanks, Tommy 201 Everett. Vanette 56. 244 Everton. Jay 72. 74. 244 Everton. Kelly 244 Everton. Sonja 27. 63. 201 Everts. Terry 45. 61. 63. 106. 121. 244 F Fagin. Sarah 31. 45. 114. 134. 136. 137. 176. 182. 244 Falls. Paula 36. 38. 69. 70. 110. 201. 253 Falls. Tim 94. 103. 138. 220 Farmer. Ronnie 120. 121, 231 Farquhar. Trussha 27. 41. 44. 52. 68. 84. 220 Farren. Jeri 27. 52. 55. 88. 124. 220 Faver. Mary 163 Featherston. Debbie 68. 220 Fierro. Frank 244 Fisher. Lynn 163. 173 Fisher. Steve 55. 56. 138. 139. 220 Fisk. Velma 201 Fleer. Susan 52. 220 Fleming. David 61. 231 Fleming. Sam 74. 75. 231 Fleming. Sherry 86. 201. 253 Fletcher. Alan 231 Floyd. Allen 67. 220 Floyd. Steve 231 Flynn. Doug 168 Flynn. Tim 7. 21. 88. 94. 96. 99. 101. 103. 109. 181. 202 Followill. Kathy 89. 231 Forbes. Mike 106. 121. 244 Ford. Howard 202 Franks. Marci 186. 220 Franks. Terry 220 Free. Esther 160. 163 Freeman. Mike 15. 76. 79. 94. 103. 108. 109. 126. 138. 202. 210 Fritz. Kevin 60. 231 Fritz. Ricky 80. 104.189. 220 Fuentez, David 107. 244 Fuentez. Johnny 244 Fuentez. Tina 61. 202 Fulford. David 72. 189. 244 Fulford. Jack 75. 231 Fulford. Jean 220 G Gafford, Russell 31. 121. 244. 249 Gage. Deana 23. 61. 244 Gage. Evelyn 169 Galindo. Anita 85. 202 Gallagher. Teresa 56. 244 Gallegos. Sarah 62. 244 Garcia. Glenda 5. 55. 23. 231 Garcia. Manuel 231 Garcia. Robert 231 Garcia. Sylvia 113, 231 Garrett. Kathy 232 Garrett. Rebecca 220 Garver. Robert 74. 202 Garvin. Donna 202 Gary. John 142. 144. 232 Garza. Guadalupe 244 Garza. Joe 24. 64. 104. 120. 220 Garza. Mary 63, 190. 244 Garza. Rudy 106. 189. 244 Garza. Johnny 25. 77. 121. 138. 186. 232 Gee. Larry 21. 94. 97. 139. 202. 260 Giles. Reta 202 Gill. Roy 94. 202 Gilstrap. Tracie 31. 244 Givens. Matt 60. 142, 145. 244 Glass. Julie 24. 25. 27. 110. 111. 220 Glasscock. Shirley 202 Goldsmith. Leatha 232 Goldsmith. Kenneth 64. 75. 220 Golke. Richard 244 Gomez. Florenda 232 Gomez. Patricia 244 Gonzales. Ruben 244 Goodman. Vicki 244 Goodwin. Jay 60. 232 Gorman. Durelle 160. 163 Gorman. Jack 159 Grant. Glenn 59. 61. 63. 197. 202 Graves. Guy 104. 232 Green. Holly 31. 128. 245 Green. Steve 94. 99. 102. 103. 108. 109. 138. 141. 203. 205. 269 Green. Terry 203 Greene. Macky 124. 126. 127. 128. 163 Greenfield. Mike 24. 25. 45. 55. 56. 129. 131. 245 Greenfield. Vickie 52. 55. 83. 180. 220 Greenlee. Gary 94. 99. 100. 101. 146. 151. 203 Gressett. Randy 12. 28. 29. 38. 43. 76. 77. 78. 116. 117. 118. 122. 146. 147. 191. 203 Griffin. Louann 220 Griffin. William 220 Grimmett. Paula 124. 125. 126. 221 Grinslade. Helen 169 Grosshans. Susan 66. 192. 221 Grove. Virginia 163. 172 Gutierrez. Hope 64. 221 Gutierrez. Jimmy 203 Gutierrez. Julian 64 Gutierrez. Lill 203 Gutierrez. Linda 64. 221 Gutierrez. Mary 232 Guynes. Barbara 62. 245 Guynes. Ina 72. 245 Guynes. Nancy 68. 69. 75. 232 Guynes. Randy 232 Guzman. Alberto 169 Guzman. Hope 169 Guzman. Manuel 106. 245 H Hailes. Cindy 40. 48. 52. 181. 221 Halbert. Jay 245 Hall. Billy 245 Hall. Clarence 64. 203 Hall. Kevin 232 Hall. Teresa 221 Hall. Tina 56. 245 Ham. Kathy 31. 56. 245 Ham. Mark 3. 60. 63. 79. 120. 121. 232 Ham. Milton 62 Hamilton. Allen 176 Hamilton. Gary 232 Hamilton. Juston 245 Hammond. Charles 94. 96. 99. 101. 108. 203 Hammond. Jay 106. 121. 245. 249 Hanks. Bobby 44. 55. 221 Harbin. Kenneth 232 Harding. Billie 163 Hargrove. Burnell 163 Harrell. Kathy 84. 112. 115. 245 Hartsfield. Billie 164 Hartsfield. Bill 164 Hataway. Trudy 114. 245 Hatfield. Bobby 75. 221 Hayes. Van 41. 54. 177. 245 Hazel. Frances 169 Head. Pam 27. 32. 110. 111. 112. 203. 204 Heaster. Doug 203 Hendricks. Art 75. 203 Hendricks. Mom 69. 245 Hendricks. Scott 75. 232 Hernandez. Bobby 245 Hernandez. George 221 Hernandez. Grace 203 Hernandez. Henry 245 Heronema. Kenneth 164 Herrera. Connie 245 Herrera. Mario 203 Herrera. Stella 232 Herrley. Dillard 192. 203 Hester. Mark 59. 61. 63. 77. 179. 203 Hester. Ronnie 9. 40. 48. 60. 221 Hicks. Tammie 74. 75. 221 Highfield. Carolyn 245 Highfield. Debbie 246 Hill. Diane 54 Hill. Eva 56. 221 Hill. Jamie 221 Hill. Levi 203 Hill. Ray 75. 232 Hill. Selma 52. 232 Hines. Debbie 56. 72. 137. 246 Hines. Ronnie 55. 56. 104. 221 Hinton. Greg 121 Hinshaw. Brent 64. 221 Hobbs. Marvin 26. 41. 221 Hodges. Maurice 95. 164 Holdren. Mark 246 Holladay. Denise 82. 83. 203 Holladay. Greg 72. 246 Holladay. Tracy 80. 85. 189. 246 Hollis. Alice 13. 14. 24. 25. 61. 62. 78. 203 Holloway. Jerry 203 Holt. Missy 232. 238. 182 Holmsley. Wally 232 Hood. Bill J. 159. 258 Hood. Steve 221 Hook. Betty 44. 84. 232 Hook. Rose Marie 203 Hopkins. John 232 Hopper. Thelecia 71. 124, 125, 203. 253 Horkey, Anthony 104. 246 Horn. Debbie 246 Horn. Pam 221 Horsley. Jerry 246 Horsley. Tommy 34. 203. 255 House.Danny 63. 246 Howell. Barbara 222 Hoyle, Mike 246 Huddleston. Dianna 232 Huddleston. Doug 246 Huddleston. Felecia 17. 40. 48. 50. 51. 183. 184. 185. 204. 205 Huddleston, Jerry 80. 204 Huddleston. Larry 60. 63. 120. 121, 232 Huddleston. Richard 44. 97. 99. 102. 103. 204 Huddleston. Teresa 56 Huddleston. Tim 75. 222 Huddleston. Tina 72. 73. 74. 75. 128. 246 Hudson. Tammy 204 Hghes. Kristi 232 Humble. Karl 72. 74. 107. 140. 246 I Inman. Britt 62. 246 Inman. Debbie 27, 44. 52. 219. 222 J Jackson. David 85. 121. 246 Jackson. Lynda 124, 126. 128. 164 James. Bobby 233 Jarrell. Lee Allen 27. 32. 34. 37. 73. 74. 75. 104. 222 Jeffery. Lucious 116. 120. 121. 232. 233 Johnson. Curtis 120. 121, 222 Johnson. Larry 60. 246 Johnson. Margaret 222 Johnson. Richard 120. 121, 222 Johnson. Steve 246 Johnson. Susanna 113, 233 Johnson. Teresa 63. 246 Johnson. Terri 233 Johnson. Van 176, 22 Johnson, Vicky 204 Johnson. Weldon 246 Jones. Audie 55. 56. 58. 60. 204 Jones. Dana 164 Jones. Jay 233 Jones. Karen Sue 27. 43. 55. 57. 58. 176. 204 Jones. Karon 61. 222 Jones. Kathy 22. 222, 254 Jones. Mike 61. 63 Jones. Roberta 233 Jones. Todd 222 Jordan. Lorinda 7. 124. 204 K Kane. Greg 36. 38. 40. 41. 43. 48. 50. 51. 90. 183. 184, 204. 205 Kaser. Kent 63. 170. 246 Keller, Terry 233 Kellner. Sheila 129. 132. 246 Kennedy. Steve 233 Kenner. Jerry 222 Kenner. Shirley 69, 246 Kenny. David 246 Kerrick. Guy 121, 129, 131, 246 Ketchum. Charles 168 Key. Jeff 72. 73. 74. 85. 246 Key. Wayland 233 Killam. Mary 164 Killgo. Theresa 26. 59. 61, 63. 222 Kincheloe. Kim 222 Kincheloe. Veneta 169 Kincheloe. Vicki 31. 246 King. Delores 233 King, Everon 233 Kitching. Sam 5. 27. 32. 55. 56. 94. 104. 187. 216, 222 Kohl. Pam 31. 84. 110, 111, 223 Konvicka. Tommy 41. 177. 204 Koonce. David 246 Koonsman. Cindy 17, 31. 32. 35. 112, 115. 134. 137. 145. 246 Kornegay. Bobby 67. 223 Kozelsky, Mike 164 Kruger. David 94. 178, 206 Kubena, Jo Ellen 68. 85. 124. 206 Kubena, Kathy 52. 246 L Lambert. Elouise 26. 164 Land. Dusty 12. 24. 25. 94. 97. 99. 101, 108. 109. 206 Land. Baron 60. 106. 246 LaPointe. Mike 233 Lara. Lucy 247 Larez, JoAnn 31. 177, 247 Lauren. Jeff 233 Lawler. Charlotte 206 Lawler. Donnie 247 Lawler. Trina 24. 25 Lawrence. Mike 223 Lawson. Reed 233 Layfield. Lisa 233 Layne, Judy 64. 65. 206 Lazcano. Linda 247 Leatherwood. Delta 69. 247 Leavell, Mark 27. 206 Lee. Allen 223 Lee. Carlton 206 Lee. David 107, 121. 140. 247 Lee. Gary 206 Lee. Larry 233 Lee. Leesa 72. 73. 75. 247 Lee. Peggy 31. 247 Lee. Susan 233 Lee. Tammy 21. 22. 223 Lee, Terry 247 Lester. Darrell 94. 96. 97. 109. 190. 223 Lewallen, Bryan 40. 54. 56, 57. 58. 240. 247 Lewis. Albert 107, 146. 164 Lewis. Bobby 82. 83. 223 Lewis. Tony 120. 121, 146, 147. 148. 223 Lewis. Randy 61. 63. 223 Lewis. Terry 61. 63 Levya. Delia 233 Light. Susan 63. 233 Limbaugh. Mike 54. 121. 247 Limmer, Carolyn 68. 69. 70. 71. 164 Line. Todd 28. 143. 206, 255 Littlepage. Debra 35. 44. 62. 234 Littlepage. James 164, 172 Littlepage. Karen 32. 45, 114. 136. 247 Longbotham, Debbie 234 Lopez. Anabelia 223 Lopez. Fernando 234 Lopez. Joe 106 Lopez. Mike 234 Lopez. Rosie 234 Love. Nova 63. 68. 71. 78. 128, 247 Love, Terry 64. 206 Lovelady, Robbie 67. 207 Lovell. Jeff 31. 247 Loyd. Onis 29. 61. 64. 223 Loyola. Debbie 61. 63. 221 Loyola. Linda 31. 45. 128. 247 Lowry, Hugh 164 Luce. Buddy 62 Luera, Tom 77. 107. 140, 247 Luna. Domingo 234 Lynch. Alta 52. 164 Lyon. Bill 34. 54. 56. 57. 164. 174. 185. 212 Lyons. Roger 75. 223 M Mackey. Mitch 107. 146, 149. 186. 249 Maddux. Patsy 34. 152. 166. 170 Mankins, Jerry 129. 165. 173 Mann. Richard 234 Martin. Dan 160. 165 Martin. Gary 54. 247 Martin. Gary Joe 59. 60. 61. 66. 207 Martin. Geanene 124, 134. 137. 247 Martin. Helen 165 Martin. Jerry 40. 51. 61. 223 Martinez. Johnny 234 Martinez. Leroy 223 Martinez. Maria 247 Massingill. Kim 29. 40. 48. 50. 51. 60. 185. 204. 223 Masters. Melinda 45. 62. 247 Mathis. Denby 207 Maxfield. Tammy 15. 37. 68. 73 75. 85, 124, 207 Mayes. Susie 23. 234 McAnear. Rhonda 62. 63. 234 McAnally. Ed 165, 179 McAuthor. Mike 61. 234 McCain, Russell 26. 41. 223 McCaleb. Jimmy 247 McCann. Earl 207 McCarty. Jane 169 McCarty. Matt 67. 223 McClain. Debra 223 McClain. Terry 56. 234 McCommon. Joel 207 McCormack. Danny 73. 75. 85. 86. 94. 219. 223 McCormick, Jeanne 54, 57, 58. 88. 174. 184. 185. 234 McCowen. Clinta 60. 62. 178 179. 223 McCown. Mary 165 McCown, Randy 63. 142, 144, 234 McDorman. Derrell 66. 207 McFarland. Empress 28. 165, 191 McGee. Doug 104, 223 McKnight, Linda 234 McMillan. Lance 60. 142, 143. 247 McMullan. Jessica 192, 207 McMullan, Wm. R. 165 McPherson. Kim 60. 234 McSpadden. Mrs. W. B. 168. 258 Medford. Richard 66. 207 Medrano. Cayetano 223 Medrano. Mary 207 Medrano. Raymond 106. 121, 247 Melgar. Veronica 55, 223 Melton. Nena 247 Menges. Danny 67. 223 Menges. Tonja 234 Merritt. Kathy 72. 73. 75. 223 Merritt. Mary 223 Miller. Connie 24. 25. 27. 43. 78. 85. 110, 207 Miller. Gary 55. 56 Miller. G. G. 27. 36. 40. 43. 0. 51. 94. 103. 207 Miller. Kenny 166. 186 Mills. Gary 234 Minton. Cathy 7. 85. 87. 124 126. 207 Minyard. Lisa 73, 75, 223 Mitchell. Byron 207 Mitchell. Micah 165. 166. 180. 255 Mize. Davina 31. 115, 247 Mize. Sabrina 234 Moffett. James 3, 104, 146. 166 Moffett. Pat 161 Monroney. Wayne 62 Monroney. Wendy 28. 60. 207 Moore. Bob 104. 116, 166 Moore. Robbie 116, 120, 121. 235 Morgan. Deneane 56. 128. 134. 247 Morgan. D’Lynn 26. 40. 51. 55. 85. 208 Morgan. Luann 15. 52. 83. 223 Morrell. David 76. 107. 140. 247 Morrell. Doug 31. 84. 94. 96 223. 254 Mueller. Mark 224 Mull. Becky 247 Musick. Kerry 59. 61. 62. 63. 208 Musick. Sherry 60. 87. 128. 248 Myers. D’Ann 27. 58. 64. 69. 208 Myers. Danna 70. 112. 114. 171. 248 Myers. Deanna 32. 35. 38. 40. 43. 208 Myers. Debbie 3. 115, 248 Myers. Ronnie 74. 75. 235 N Pierce. Patti 32. 34. 35. 61, Robertson. Beverly 161 Scott, Russell 59. 60. 63. 80. Nall. Steve 138. 235 235 Robertsohn. Perry 54, 56. 209 Neeley. Sheryl 62. 248 Pinkerton. Viola 60. 235. 236 121, 249 Sealy. Bill 168 Nesbit. Carrie 31. 248 Pippen, Melinda 224 Robinson, Dody 32. 33. 61, Sears, Nell 7, 115, 186. 149 Neves. Scott 235 Plumlee. Kenneth 104. 116, 86. 225, 254 Sears. Susan 16. 40. 48. 204. Neves. Sherry 31. 115, 248 121. 142. 166 Robinson. Lynn 31. 32, 128. 205. 209. 254 Newman. Debbie 66. 134. Pollard, Connie 113. 134 249. 255 Sellars. Christi 54. 237 135. 137. 224 Posey. James 55. 56. 67, Robinson. Mickie 32. 40. 60. Selmon. Bubba 58. 94. 116, Newman. Gary 72. 73. 74. 104. 224 51. 182. 236. 238 118. 202. 209 248 Potter. Karen 66. 224 Robinson, Phil 212, 254 Selmon. Lorena 63. 115. Nguyen. Hanh 56. 236 Potts. Robert 129. 131. 235 Robinson. Raymond 169 241. 249 Nicholson. Kim 110. 224 Powell, LaDonna 208 Robles. Jesse 236 Selmon. Pierre 116. 225 Nimmo, Jan 41. 61. 224 Powell, Richard 224 Robles. Richard 225 Sentell. Susan 3. 24. 25. 31. Nolan. Berry 224 Preston. Danny 62. 248 Rocha. Linda 32. 63. 237 249 Nolan. Bruce 248 Price. Belinda 85. 235 Rocha. Mary 250 Sewell. Debbie 237 Nolan. Wendy 60 Prince. Mary 61. 62. 68. 224 Rodriquez. Alex 169 Shaw. Cahrles 62. 166 Nunley. Rhonda 110. 224. Proctor. Barbara 224 Rodriquez. Alfonso 209 Shelburne. Carol 55. 89. 237 260 Proctor, Billy 208 Rodriquez. Armando 104, Shipp. Randy 77. 104. 138. Nunn, Tim 224 Proctor. Hope 248 225 237 Nutt, Shelley 54, 113, 235 Proctor, Linda 60, 63, 236 Rodriquez. Beatrice 78. 114. Shipp. Winfred 104, 121, 166 Pruitt. LeAnne 208 250 Shoemaker. Helen 237 0 Pruitt. Mary 60. 248 Rodriquez. Ector 250 Short, Vanessa 32. 35. 134, O'Day. Mike 142. 144, 224 Puente, Benny 176. 236 Rodriquez. Jesse 225 157, 209 Ollison, Alvin 104. 120. 121. Pylant. Jerrel 236 Rodriquez. Paul 75. 237 Short. John 61. 257 146. 149. 150, 235 Rodriquez. Rudy 55. 56. 77. Sickler. Joe 104. 257 Ortegon. Ismael 248 Q 85. 94. 103. 209. 241. Sickler. Julia 237 Ortegon, Sammy 41, 224 Quiros, Esmeralda 29. 64, 254. 255 Sickler. Wanda 60. 74. 249 Ortiz. Eugene 248 179. 192. 224 Rodriquez. Yolanda 237 Sikes. Dray 63. 146. 151. Osborne. Frank 61. 142. 145. Quiros. Freddie 55. 248 Rollins, James 249 235. 237 224 Quiros, Mike 34. 55. 56. 77, Rollins. Jeff 225 Sikes. Kyle 94. 209 Osborne. Pat 55. 68. 208 104. 224 Rollins. Tracy 249 Simmons. Sammy 77. 225 Otto. Brenda 166. 255 Quiros. Rosie 124, 208. 22. Roemisch. Bobby 250 Simpson. Margie 13. 14. 20. Overton. Mike 142, 145. 176. 253 Roemisch. Donna 71. 152. 21. 22. 77. 78. 85. 181. 235 153. 209 209. 210 Owens. Brenda 54, 224 R Rogers. Kim 69. 78. 84. 209 Sims. Jan 210 Ragland. Kelly 15. 86. 94. 97. Ronquille. Danny 31. 129. Slaughter, Tony 249 p 98. 100. 101. 109. 116. 130. 170. 249 Small, Malcolm 67. 225 Palo, Renda 62. 235 117, 118, 122. 146. 147, Rosson. Dotsy 209 Smith, Cheryl 60. 171. 225 Palmer Mike 63, 248 148. 150. 151. 208. 254 Row. Allen 104. 225 Smith, Easter 169 Parham, Marca 5. 41. 50. 51. Ramirez. Oscar 28. 30, 31. Russell. Carolyn 26. 41. 52. Smith, Jean 78. 172. 249 55. 184. 185. 235 129. 130. 208 54. 225 Smith, Mitchell 78. 94. 96. Parnell. Benny 72, 73. 142, Ramirez. Penny 16. 60. 63. Rylander. Carolyn 7.-54. 71. 97. 99. 100. 101. 269 145. 248 89. 236 209 Smith. Prentice 169 Parrott. Julia 173. 235 Ramirez. Richard 236 Smith. Robert 172. 249 Partain. John 107. 248 Ramos, Joe 224 S Smith. Shana 114. 249 Partain. Laural 66. 224 Ramos. Junior 236 Saenz, Robert 249 Smith, Sidney 60. 249 Pate. Cindy 248 Rasberry. Ruthie 61 Salinas. Paulita 85. 209 Smith. Sue 31. 62. 78. 84. Pate. Jimmy 80. 85. 248 Reaves. Neva 52. 56. 248 Salmon, Jane 61. 62. 64. 114. 249 Pate. Patty 7, 63. 71. 224 Reaves. Joyce 160 192, 225 Smith, Tommy 103. 104. Patterson. Kerry 63. 248 Reed. Jeff 236 Sanchez, Rachel 249 138. 237 Paulk. Beverly 75. 235 Reed. John 248 Sands. Delores 31. 177, 249 Smithee. Debbie 27. 35. 40. Pavlik. Greg 5. 27. 40. 44. Reese, James Sands. Wade 80. 81. 94. 189. 44. 52. 225 48. 50. 51. 94. 103. 109. Reyes, David 54. 56. 57. 224 209 Smylie. Glenn 225 182, 224 Rhodes. Gary 67. 224 Sauceda, Jose 225 Smylie. James 27. 41. 80. Pavlik. Stan 44. 129. 130. Rice, David 31. 94. 100. 104. Sauceda, Martha 54. 209 94. 99. 210 235 224 Sauceda. Norma 63. 231. Smylie. John 88. 129. 131, Peek. Ollie 89. 166 Rice. Ricky 138, 224 237 176. 249 Peralez. David 235 Richardson. Don 73. 75. 236 Saveli. Donna 84. 225 Sneed. Carolyn 17, 210 Perez. Ricky 107, 248 Richardson. John 73. 75. 236 Saveli. Rhonda 52. 69. 70, Snowden, Jimmy 75, 237 Pesina, Roy 235 Richter. Deborah 41. 62. 249 249 Snowden. Mike 249 Pesina, Gloria 224 Riggins. Helen 236 Sawyer. Howard 166 Snyder. Gerald 250 Peterson. Clay 32. 44. 50. Riggs. Randy 55. 56. 85. 208 Scannicchio. Jeff 44. 130. South, Karla 250 51. 54. 56. 103. 138. 139. 208 174. 237 Speed. Brad 250 176. 184. 235 Riley. Karen 224 Scannicchio. Dr. Thomas 168 Springer. Tana 72. 73. 75. Peveler. Ray 168 Riley. Tonya 16. 84. 208 Scarbrough. Terry 28. 209 250 Pherigo. Cynthia 203 Rios, Frances 208 Schaufele, Bonnie 61. 82. 83. Stansell. Teresa 84. 56. 250 Phillips. Edward 235 Rios. Gloria 114. 249 175. 209 Stephens. Billy 105, 250 Phillips. Rachel 31. 32. 54. Rios, Linda 208 Schaufele. Mark 138 Stephens, Elaine 84. 234. 76. 78. 159. 208 Rios. Manuel 208 Schooler. Judy 52. 134. 225 237 Phipps. Doug 28. 64. 199. Rios. Tommy 236 Schlosser, Debbie 26. 64. 65 Stephens. Stepheme 64. 210 208 Roach, Sawanna 71. 86. 209 Schlosser. Sherri 249 Stephens. Max 237 Phipps. Ricky 248 Roberts. Janie 236 Sconyers. Charlotte 60. 89 Stephens. Peggy 84. 234. Pierce, Charlotte 5. 113. Roberts. Kathy 52. 61. 166. Scott. Cathy 31. 54. 209 237 191. 239 255 Scott. Doylene 54. 64. 78. Stephens. Theresa 237 Pierce. Dee Ann 52. 68. 69. Roberts. Mike 236 209 Sterling, Zen 129. 130. 250 87. 208 Robertson. Allen 106. 249 Scott. Myrtis 71. 209 Stevenson. Frances 168 'X Stewart. Charles 237 Townsend. Kellye 199. 211 Wellborn, Mac 16. 94. 97. Womack. Jane Ann 9. 34. 48. Stewart. Pat 27. 52. 54. 127. Treat. Glenda 84. 187. 210. 211 54. 57. 58. 184. 185. 212. 225 211 Wells. James 120. 121. 239 252. 257 Stoker. Brad 94. 210 Treat. Lee 238 Wells. Pauline 239 Womack. Karen 129. 132, Stoker. Michelle 54. 64. 65. Treat, Ray 72. 73. 74 Welsh. Cary 107. 140. 251 251 225 Tubb. Mandy 250 Wemken. James 251 Womack. Margaret 54. 129. Stone. Randy 237 Tucker. Debbie 56. 114. 129. Wesson. Jana 24. 25. 129. 132. 133. 239 Stoneman. Robert 75. 238 132. 180. 250 239 Wood. Jimmy 251 Strickland. Sharon 31. 78. Tullis. Mary 52. 55. 238 Wesson. Janet 161 Woods. Elizabeth 241. 251 250 T ullis. Tommy 121. 249. 250 Wesson. Jay 129. 131. 251 Wooldridge. Ronnie 121. 251 Stroud. Lateanis 75. 238 Tune. Laura 55. 84. 234. 238 West. Debbie 60. 211 Worsham. Jerry 14. 50. 51. Sullenger. Fay 27. 28. 29. 30. Turnbo. Robert 238 West. Donna 113, 239, 253 167. 183 31. 37. 38. 41. 43. 134. Turner. Jeff 226 West. John 74. 212 Wortham. Bruce 212 202. 210. 253 West. Larry 239 Wright. Mendy 55. 226 Sullenger. Greg 3, 31. 121, U Westmoreland. Dennis 66 Wright. Neely 212 245. 250 Underwood. Dianna 124. 125. Westmoreland. Perry 31. 94. Wright. Sandra 251 Sullenger. Sid 107. 189. 250 234. 238 251 Wright. Sheila 226 Sullenger. William 12. 27. 2. Underwood. Ned 166 Wharton. Charles 104. 226 Wright. Tommy 167 39. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 88. Wheelus, Judy 239 Wylie. Cynthia 239 178. 179. 184. 210 V White. Dora 168 Sullivan. Sara 24. 25. 41. 54. Valadez. Sylvia 250 White. Paula 110. 212 Y 174. 182. 225. 258. 269 Vallez. Roger 64. 211 Whittenburg. Tony 60. 76. Yeilding. George 54. 56. 57. Sutter. Allen 64. 225 Vansickle. Debbie 68. 69. 70. 94. 226. 255 212 Sutter. Johnny 250 238. 250 Wilkings. Eddy 67. 226 Young. Kerry 189 Sutter. Phyllis 55. 210 Vasquez. Dianna 226 Williams. Annette 13. 14, 26. Young. Kevin 186 Sutton. Donna 250 Vasquez. Sylvia 63. 251 66. 176. 192. 212 Young. Renee 115. 251. 255 Sutton. Max 120. 121. 219. Vaughan. David 27. 37. 54. Williams. Beverly 115 Younkin. Clay 60. 239 225 56. 57. 58. 178. 179. 211 Williams. Carlene 62. 68. 226 Yruegas. Mary 226 Swigert. James 238 Vaughn. Glenda 55. 113. 134. 135. 238 Williams. Darlene 62. 69. 84. 226 Yruegas, Alma 62. 85, 239 T Vaughn. Velda 67. 211 Williams. Dawna 54. 212 Z Talbott. Stan 142, 143. 225 Velasquez. Johnny 24. 25. Williams. Dusty 72. 74. 75. Zajicek, Victor 146. 239 Tate. Richard 36. 60. 88. 77. 121. 138. 238 239 Zeck. Martha 167 179. 210. 238 Vestal. Mary 166 Williams. Eddie 32. 34. 167 Zedlitz. Mark 63. 64. 192. Tate. Randy 62. 238 Vickers. William 179 Williams. Mary 226 226 Tate. Sheila 21. 22. 225. 260 Vickers. Dee 27. 44. 61. 66. Williams. Patsy 167 Zedlitz. Mike 63. 251 Tavarez. Sylvia 250 226 Williams. Ricky 75. 239 Zoda. Jim 251 Taylor. Aisavell 238 Villaneuva. Esmeralda 238 Williams. Shari 24. 25. 61. Taylor. Albert Mack 166. 179 von Roeder. Jeana 24. 25. 128. 134. 137. 251 Taylor. Billye 110. 211 110, 226. 254 Williams. Terry 72. 73. 74. Taylor. Carrie 128. 134. 135. von Roeder. Max 168 151 250 von Roeder. Phil 211 Williams. Walt 142, 143, 239 Taylor. Cheryl 63. 225 Voss. Billie 113. 238 Williamson. Dale 61. 251 Teal. Dillard 168 Voss. Billy J. 168 Williamson. Dean 66. 67. 192. Tercero. Ramona 250 Vos. Lisa 26. 68. 78. 211. 226. 254 Tercero. Ramsey 24. 25. 32. 252 Willis. Myrtle 56. 251 34. 77. 85. 102. 104. 120. 121. 171, 180. 222. 226 Voss. Vance 211 Willis. Richard 239 Wilson. Charles 80. 107. 121. Terry. Jeff 138. 238 W 251 Terry. Brent 55. 56. 104. Wadleigh. Becky 128. 186. Wilson. Paul 73. 75. 226 138. 218. 226 251 Wilson. Valerie 110. 226 Thames. Don 178, 211 Wafer. Becky 59. 60. 79. Wimmer. Lynn 44. 54. 89. Thompson. Beverly 134. 137. 175. 226 113. 239 241. 250 Walker. Nancy 211 Wimmer. Mike 54. 55. 121. Thompson. Bobby 94. 99. Walker. Rose Nell 169 251 102. 103. 108. 109. 211 Walker. Susan 5. 15. 41. 42. Wiman. Steve 9. 27. 64 Thompson. Chris 250 110. 111. 226 Wise. Cindy 60. 89. 226 Thompson. Clara 169 Walker. Theresa 31. 68. 84. Witheespoon. Dane 12. 14. Thompson. David 226 211 21. 32. 35. 36. 38. 40. 48. Thompson. Hubert 120. 121. Wall. Donna 64. 226 50. 51. 90. 94. 116. 117. 238 Wallace. Linda 238 118. 185. 205. 212 Thompson. Kenny 54. 55. 94. Waller. Deana 31. 56. 78. Witherspoon. Don 79. 94. 98. 100. 101. 108. 109. 251 164 116. 118. 202. 211 Walton. Ann 168 Witherspoon. Tracy 77. 103. Thompson. Larry 54. 56. 57. Walton. Bryan 94. 226 146. 147. 148. 228. 235. 58. 181. 190. 210. 211 Waltz. Deborah 124. 211 239 Thompson. Marlene 250 Waltz. Marty 239 Woellert. Tim 62. 239 Thompson. Sheila 62. 69. Watkins. Margaret 166 Wolf. Dale 67. 226 238 Watkins. Marla 13. 14. 38. Wolf. Jay 212 Thompson. Teresa 211 76. 77. 152. 153. 211 Wolf. Randy 80. 142. 145. Tidwell. Kerry 219 Watlington. Lori 32. 52. 56. 251 Tiner. Laura 56. 250 251. 255 Wolfe. Patti 55. 60. 89. 202. Tippens. Myra 226 Ward. Kathy 56. 89. 114 251 212 Tolbert. Susan 94. 250 Wayne. Larry 226 Wolfe. Paula 40. 50. 51. 60. Tovar. Danny 186 Webb. David 142. 239 175. 183. 226 Tovar. Mike 250 Weber. Randy 67. 226 Womack. Jackie 212 maitenA-— not that ve toe Left: Tiger mascot, Sara Sul- livan. Center Right: FCA members and Mr. Cartar Si I — oquet: Senior quarterback Steve Green and Mitchell Smith ctil OCCX phy icai and mental hebtqo to tucUnfaiK complete coatnel oven all MUtationa ptom pA4t expenteneea. thnettqh the pne ent tniala. xnct even into the p vte ctneurn - A?iA± dfA dl £t d� lt AAddidJ A 9 Adi •«V� .. Top Left: Mr. Ambrose Pendelton of Ohio and Snyder Public School personnel. Bottom Left: Sophomores Roxanne Bachus and Ricky Bowden. Bottom Right: Senior drama lightman, Keith Carmichael. of som e just such taken, ake care YOUR y, peace, ant to horribly and PICTURE YOURSELF, the controller and crea unique form. Each figure of Snyder High has be a creator in the ultimate conclusion this year ha The '76 LAIR is not just another school book, so of it. This yearbook is a part of and a product o making. My friends and I were only the collectors of the memories haphazardly left by uncaring people. Some were beautiful dewy creatures of hilari excitement, friendship — moments you always remember and cherish. We also collected some mangled creatures — ones you tried to abandon forget — heartache, rejection, humiliation andjthe lone- liness when no one seemed to take time understand, to love you. They are creations Whatever they are, you cannot change them permanent. You can only create new ones. a fellow yearbook editor, Mary Kay Pounds of College CRUSADER. How this affects our lives we can only detern ourselves. Through all the changes and expan! SHS in 1975-1976 we have hopefully grown an your creatures remain imprinted in this yearbc ) to keep and Handle With Care! Fay Sullenger LAIR editor Finally to the most influential individual educational years, be it first grade or Senior you Miss Empress McFarland. Your dedicati total concern have truly been the Spark y implies. You care .... . ■ ' £V? ut ; - 1 • i •. • vV : . V '• -'. V c Sv-r ': V S r w - V,v ■•■'■’. aassoagas� x - •: uu S a • V rv • ,% .• - ' iv • .- .- -;v ■ . % : ? c.s . v% ' V XT ws® 'o N -V-- ■v.’v. V V .«3 Mfvfc v ‘ rs. - - ill jam tipSBF Em Ji •■ V ; ms jn .,m jig w «v . . : v - . .V. - ' . •. w - .-- . i VI - M� s5 % • • grv � ’• .W- ES §M w - SfTTv ?4rf V .• , •$5 ■ • i , S s; . ' • . • -..VV VM m. • V -s - , VXMJ :' ;-c -;• a. ,-s:- . - • ; WTv - ..vi'-:- s £• ., ’• , s« •• , � ‘.V •. . 5v