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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1980 volume:

Old paint on canvas, as it ages, sometimes becomes transparent. When that happens it is possible, in some pictures, to see the orginal lines: a tiger will show through screaming fans, a freshman makes way for a senior, a teacher shows through his students. That is called pentimento because the painter “repented, ” changed his mind. Perhaps it would be as well to say that the old conception, replaced by a latter choice, is a way of seeing and then seeing again. That is all ive mean about the people in this book. The paint has aged now and we wanted to see what was there for us once, and what is there for us now. paraphrased from Lillian Heilman s . Pentimento. nVVRODUCVIOlV A nnTBVBMBHVS A vniomvs wifi SPRING SVENfS pa rsirirx.ip In attempting to recount the memorable events of the 1979-80 year; be them happy, sad, frustrating, or exhilerating, we, the staff of the Tiger's Lair, dedicate this annual to you, the students and faculty of Snyder High. Below left; Demetra Cobb Jams in the library. Below right; FFA members discuss pig business. Bottom left; John Ford shows how to make bread. Bottom right; Kyle Short and Brian Vincent use their artistic ability. % As we have reached the dawn of the eighties, the shadow of the seventies still lumes everpresent in our minds. As well it should, for problems of the seventies will become problems of the 80's. The only difference is that we the students will be called upon to solve them. Top left; Tracy Hammond sums up her feelings of the photographer. Top right; Grace Holder helps decorate the gym. Above left; Coach Mavroulis shows ski equipment. Above right; Even high school students make mistakes. 80 In this edition of the annual, we will show you the good things about the school year, such as the Drama productions, the athlet- ics achievements, and the special awards of the Band and Choir. Below left; Sam Willis. Steve Tate. Bobby Degrate, and John Igo don aprons in homemaking Below right: Robby Trevy works in photography. Bottom left; Vileta Wheeler and Mrs. Roberts display tieer paws. ° But we will also show you the other side. The pain of losing the big game, or maybe even the problems of society, and the emotional lows of students in the new decade. Top left; Mr. Peek shows spirit on backwards day. Top right; Mr. Wor- sham, Scott Marlar, and Joey Forbes display medieval costumes. Above right; Seniors whoop it up during a pep rally. We will show you the achievers; the regional qualifying volley- ball team, the state finalist boys basketball team, the girls district winning basketball team, as well as the first division Black and Gold band, and the district, regional and all-state choir — Below; Mr. Lyon conducts band members during practice for the musical. Bottom left; Cindy McCor- mick, Lisa Tune. Laquita Reeves, Grace Holder. Tommy Peek, Diane Horsely, and Mike Williams pose for a shot during the Christmas Follies. Bottom right; Felix Canalas and Lynn Robertson practice their marching. ... the second place one act play, the regional qualifying baseball team, the male and female athletes of the year, and the top students in arts, journalism, golf, state qualifying and district winning tennis team, and the students themselves who make all these possible. Top Left: Steve Wheeler, Andy Sealy, Arthur Hartley, Bret Youngblood and Bobby Alex- ander. Top Right: Jimmy Jones. Taina Barrett. Jeffrey Pylant, and Corby Barrett watchas Mr. Collins vaccinates a hog. Above: Choir members Randy Cook, James Hanks, John Davis. Carla Harper, Teresa Smith, Omar Vargas, Randy Lyon, Ross Bawcum, Susan Minor, Lori McCormick, Kelly Scott, Katrina Humble, Laquita Reaves, and Lorna Campbell pause during practice for a group shot. We will also go into the problems students have to deal with, such as; teenage pregnancy, the draft, and divorced parents. Below left; Darren Benbenek. Lisa Thrift, Nancy Brim, Randy Cook, and Marjann Marrow display money earned by French Club for their trip to Austin. Below right; Mr. Worsham Bottom left; Mark Robertson. Darrel Collins, Thomas Selmon, and Sam Willis in Finian's Rainbow. Bottom right; J.V. cheerleaders Amy Williams, Katrina Humble, Kathy Pevehouse, Tammy Farmer, and Vanita Anderson. But the theme of this annual is primarily a happy one, so we hope that you will enjoy this edition of the Tiger’s Lair. Maybe you will feel a sense of being, belonging, and understanding of both sides of student life. Thank You, Staff of the Tiger’s Lair Top left; Students show spirit during a pep rally. Top right; Andrew Contreras. Above left; Grace Holder and Sara Youngkin. Above right; Roy Thompson and Billy Stroud look at the results of an accident. 3T Grace- Varsity Cheerleader Darrell-Finian s Rainbow Mr. and Miss SHS Darrell Collins and Grace Anne Holder Grace- Yu I elide Follies Darrel I-FTA 12 Susan Minor Lori McCormick Cassie Crownover Shelley Grosshans Scott Marlar Tommy Peek Kyle Short Kim Harlin Baseball Christy Jinkins Band Pam Chaney Junior Historians Lana Hill DECA Sharon Halford EEA Thomas Selmon Volleyball Susan Sullivan VICA Jane Ann Billingsly •, Football Corby Barrett Girl's Basketball Nettie Moss Forensics , Rissa Head Forensics . Charlotte Masters FTA Matt Taggart, Kelley Scott FCA Pam Brown. Keith Wallace Girls and Boys Track Neil Paige. Donna McGee Tennis Randy Cook. Nancy Brim French Club Paul Gafford. Suzanne Fisher Journalism Tommy Peek, Cindy McCormick • Choir i Journalism h A great deal of work goes into producing a beautiful coronation. Teachers and students alike participate in the endeavor. Upper Left, Jerry Worsham is the Mas- ter of Ceremonies. Upper right, Mrs. Billie Harts field types the program. Lower right, Laquita Reeves, Be- verly Duff, and Belinda Scott provide musical enter- tainment. Valedictorian DA YTON PL A YS LEAD Sam Dayton Robertson Jr. is active in Band, Student Coun- cil, National Honor Society, Basketball, Football, and the University Interscholastic League Number Sense. Robert- son has taken such honors as the Texas A and M Presidential Scholar. He is a National Merit Finalist, a Boy’s State Delegate, a member of the 3-AAA State runner-up basketball team, named most improved basket- ball player, All-Area Orchestra, All-Regionl Band, placed fourth in district number sense, competed in UIL math, and was named valedictorian of the sen- ior class. After graduating, Robertson plans to attend Texas A and M to major in chemical engineer- ing, and become a member of the Corp of Cadets. Robertson has completed three years in the Snyder school system. Top Left: Dayton Robertson was named Valedictorian of the 1980 senior class. Above: Day- ton was a member of the SHS band, bottom right, NHS, Bot- tom left, Most improved basket- ball player, Middle left, “man about town, ” and Middle Right: Robertson is a member of the Snyder Tiger Football Team. Salutatorian FISHER NETS DIPLOMA John Gary’s quote, There is nothing beyond the reach of determination,” sums up Sa- lutatorian Suzanne Fisher’s high school career. Her basic philosophy in- volves seven points: BE BRA VE, Be brave enough to take a chance. You have to risk alot to gain alot. You may fail. Fine! Everybody who is any body has failed at one time or another. Be brave enough to face failure with a smile. Correct your mistakes; forget the incident; and go on with your life. In time your winnings will outweigh your failures. BE ENTHUSIASTIC. Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, ‘‘Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm. Be exicted kV about everything, always! Don’t complain xr h about hav- ing to write a term paper. Be enthusiastic and get into that paper. You’ll finish it alot fas- ter. BE CONFIDENT. Be confident in yourself. Know that you are unique and that you can do a special job. You are what you think you are. If you think you can, then you’ll reach your goal. Don’t stumble over what other people may think of you; stand tall with what you think of yourself and what you know you can do. BE PATIENT. You can’t have every thing you want when you want it because you can’t control nature and peo- ple etc. When things go wrong resort to patience rather than pessimism. If the powder puff football game gets rained out, be patient. The clouds will eventually scatter, and the sun will dry the playing field, but all in good time. BE FAIR. Be fair and honest in every- thing you do. The guy who cheats on a chemistry exam, but plays basketball by the rule book is a cheater. AL- WAYS be fair. Be fair at school, at work, at play. Cheaters only receive tem- porary gain. There is worth in doing your own thinking and in getting your own an- swers even if they’re wrong. BE FOR REAL. Be the best person you can be; be your- self. In fact the one thing you can always do well is to be yourself. Develop and use the potential within. Always try to do the right thing, but REALIZE that life isn’t al- ways fair. You may not win everything you think you de- serve to win. The best team may not make it to the state tournament. Taco Villa may run out of burritos when they get to your order, but be for real, life goes on! 19 Top ten seniors are, bottom row. Glenna Dennis. Marjann Morrow. Donna McGee. Su- zanne Fisher. Belinda Scott. Top row: Mark Preston. Scott Marlar, Darrell Calvert. Day- ton Robertson, not pictured is Jamie Hataway. Top ten juniors are. bottom row: Diane Sen tell. Beth Bowen. Dalinda Roberts. Charlotte Masters, Tracey Westmoreland, David Mar- tinez, Paul Fagin, Kris Seale, Mark Robertson. Nettie Moss. Above are the top two in the junior class, Kris Seale and Mark Robertson. 20 Top ten sophomores are, bot- tom row: Beverly Duff, Re- becca Musick, Valeeta Wheel- er, Kelly Scott, Jennifer Cole. Top row: Tommy Gressett, Steve Gressett, Brad Robert- son, Stocky Roberts, Jacque- line Pylant. Below left are the lop two, Valeeta Wheeler and Brad Robertson. Goldcoaters Award Top Ten Medals Top ten freshman are, bottom row: Margaret Anderson, Kathleen Ramirez, Kami Bur- kett, Mindy Alderage, Rosario Peralez. Top row: Sam Ra- born, Casey Peterson, Curtis Gafford, Dean Cruse, Calvin Wimmer. Top two in the freshman class are Kathleen Ramirez and Curtis Gafford, above right. SCURRY COUNTY LIBRARY 21 NHS INDUCTION STRESSES SCHOLARSHIP — 1- The National Honor Society held the fall induction ceremony; October 24. in the Snyder High Auditorium. Scott Marlar, President, presided. Principal Ray Courtney spoke on the principles of the society. Senior members gave short speeches on the qualifications of the organization. Jerry Worsham gave a closing address following a word of prayer given by Paul Gafford. Top Left: Dayton Robertson speaks on scholarship during the NHS ceremony. Top Right: NHS inductees are. Row 1: Glennonn Jones, Michael Parker, Daren Benbenek, Barry Blackmon. Don Boone. Beth Bowen, Randell Cook and Cathey Cypert. Row 2: Pam Gray. Cassandra Gray. Jon Goodwin, Kim Fritz, Ellis Fox, Jennifer Floyd, Paul Fagin and John Davis. Row 3: Sandra Lawler, David Martinez. Charlotte Masters, Janet McCain. Nettie Moss, Neal Paige. Dalinda Roberts and Mark Robertson. Row 4: Tracey Westmoreland. Jeff Wesson. Lisa Ann Thrift, Matt Taggart, Mitch Stone, Jeff Stewart. James Stewart, Diane Sentell, and Kris Seale. Middle Left: Scott Marlar. president of NHS, was master of ceremonies. Middle: Laquita Reaves sings at the ceremony. Middle Right: Paul Gafford leads everyone in a word of prayer at the NHS ceremony. 22 The National Honor Society had its spring induction ceremony May 5 in the Student Center. Two seniors, Rickey Gambol and John Erwin were inducted into the group. Top: Mrs. Carter and NHS member Vickie Kornegy serve punch and cookies after the ceremony. Belinda Scott and Kim Harlin, Vice-President and Secretary induct new mem- bers. Middle left: NHS members Beth Bowen and Matt Taggert. Middle; John Erwin and Rickey Gambol. Middle right; NHS member Lisa Thrift. DEPARTMENTS NAME TOP STUDENTS Top Left: Celebrating seniors move up on the stage. Scott Marlar, Mark Preston, Marjann Morrow and Donna McGee look at their awards. Bottom: Laquita Reaves, Belinda Scott and Darrell Collins accept choir awards, from Mr. Lyon. Opposite Page: Top: Mark Robertson receives drama award for the best speech student, from Jerry Worsham. Jerry Worsham awards Mark Robertson, Nettie Moss, and Becky Pierce their state runner up certificates for one act. Ms. Cotton presents Suzanne Fisher the outstanding Journalism Award for Newspaper. Martha Womack receives band award from Mr. Robertson. Mr. Kozelsky presents Robert Alex- ander an Industrial Arts a ward. Bottom: Mr McMullan presents Doug Hill an agricultural a ward. Seniors move to the stage at the end of the awards assembly. 24 SENIORS MOVE OUT AT ASSEMBLY The annual awards ceremony was held in the high school auditorium Wednesday. May 21. The purpose of the assembly is to honor students scholastically. This last assembly of the school year also served as the senior assembly. In the band department, the A.F. Clark award went to senior band member Martha Womack. The choir department recognized three students who made All-State Choir: Darrell Collins. Laquita Reaves, and Belinda Scott. Darrell Collins also received the Randy Bearden Memorial Choir award. The Agricultural department recognized its state winning grass judging team: Jay Cox. DW Lofton. Riley Kitchens, and high individual John Bloom. Doug Hill was presented with his State Farmers Degree. In the speech and drama department 4 students received UIL state certificates. These students are Laquita Reaves for poetry interpretation. Becky Pierce in prose reading, and Mark Robertson and Nettie Moss for debate. Scott Marlar was selected as the outstanding drama student for the 1979-80 year and Mark Robertson was selected as the outsanding speech students for the year. Robert Alexander received the Industrial Arts department award for outstanding work. Suzanne Fisher, was named outstanding student for the journalism -newspaper category and Paul Gafford received the title for journalism-yearbook. Rickey Gambol received a special award of achievement for yearbook and Gary Atwood received a special award for achievement for news- paper. Pat Martinez was named most improved journalist. Jimmy Joe Key of the Snyder Rotary Club awarded seniors Kyle Short and Suzanne Fisher citizenship plaques. Soil Conservationist, presented three student certificates• Jeffrey Pylant second place; Trevylan Pitner. third; and Sharon Halford, fourth. Jimmy James was first in the district in this category. I In mathematics Dayton Robertson won first, Belinda Scott won second, and Brian Limmer was third. This was SHS’s first year to participate in a math contest. Cindy McCormick was the recipient of the DAR citizenship award. Nettie Moss was a warded for being co-winner of the Midwest Electric Coop debate contest. Nettie will tour Washington DC this summer with other students from around the state who also won in their area. The Texas Electric award went to Paul Fagin. Beth Bowen received the Miss Tigergram award. Finally. “S” awards were presented to students who participated in UIL events: Cathy Cypert tyP'Hg: Jennifer Floyd, typing; Stocky Roberts, typing: Tracey Westmoreland, typing; Elaine Whitfield, typing; Billie Owens, shorthand; Dayton Robertson, math; and Glenn Jones, ready writing. ||] Swiss Student Uol leys Texas [|| After safely flying across the Atlantic Ocean from Berne Switzerland. Silvia Donadei ar- rived in Snyder. She is the Foreign exchange student who resided with her American par- ents, the Roy Carters. She did some travelling in the United States, visiting such states as New York, Arkansas, Tennessee. Alabama, Louisana and Mississip- pi. “I like Texas more than the other places I have seen. It’s very big and alot different from other places. ” Silvia adjusted easily to campus life here. She found only two differences between the school she attended in Berne and Snyder High School. The schools in Switzerland havec____ ____________ ■______ these are usually in one school. We also have have only nine grades which are required and these are usually in one school. We also have a different kind of grading system. The high- est grade you can make is six and the lowest is one. What's over four is average. Hard Goodbyes In Berne, Silvia made her sell a part of the working class by holding down part time jobs. I have had a part time job in a super market and taking fares. I worked in a hotel in Berne helping out when there were big events. And before I came to the States, I worked in a home for the chronically ill persons. While working in the home Silvia became attached to some of the patients and found it hard say- ing goodbye when she had to leave. There was an aspect of the work she did not like. I hated this work because I could only feed the people and do them little favors. But all these did not help relieve them of their pain. This was hard for me to accept. West Texas probably made Silvia feel at home this year. Winter was snowy and sub-below which reminded her of her native country. ‘Tn Switzerland we have a lot of rain and it fs cold in winter. There is alot of snow, especially in the mountains. __________Interests Her hobbies include music, reading and skiing. “I'm not that good at skiing, but I spend some time with it. She is also interested in volleyball. To further familiarize herself with Texas. Silvia accepted an invitation to travel with Coach Elrod's volleyball players. After attending her first volleyball workout, she said. ‘T played some volleyball in Switzerland', but we did not play professional like you all do here at school. Born and raised in a Catholic household, Silvia still continues in that denomination. In Switzerland, she attends a Catholic church called the Young Church. This is equivalent to what you call Sunday School. Only young people attend the church. We get together and talk about our problems and help each other solve them. Silvia says. Switzerland teenagers spend a lot of time with sports, going to dances and movies, having picnics a making trips together. We wear more dresses and skirts, and the guys wear jeans and dress pants to school. Here the States people wear more jeans, shorts and practical clothes. ' Left behind in Switzerland are her parents and t wo brothers. Her father works for the Swiss Federal Railroad at the mail station in Berne. Her mother is a housewife and her two brothers, Bruno, 16 and Sergio. 12, attend Berne schools. and in 27 SNYDER SENDS 3 TO REGIONALS 1980 was a successful year for SHS in the annual UIL events. Snyder fared well with three advancing to regionals in Odessa. They were Glenn Jones, ready writing; Bil- lie Owens, shorthand; and Cathy Cypert, typewriting. There were also two alter- nates from Snyder for the regional meet: they were Dayton Robertson, number- sense; and Jennifer Floyd in typewriting. Above: Those competeing in typewriting are; Stocky Roberts, Charlotte Masters, Pam Perceval, Jennifer Floyd, Cathy Cy- pert, John Pavlick, Dalinda Roberts, Elaine Whitfield, and Tracy Westmoreland. Right: Dayton Robertson, regional alternate in numbersense. um n State UIL competition Glen Jones, below left, placed third in ready writ- ing. SHS had a large number of entrants who did not place in district. These stu- dents were: Teresa Smith, Dalinda Roberts and Patricia McFaul in spell- ing: Stocky Roberts, Charlotte Mas- ters, Pam Perceval, John Pavlik, Da- linda Roberts, Elaine Whitfield, and Tracy Westmoreland in typing; and Shelly Grosshans, Kim Harlan, and Marjann Marrow, in shorthand. Left: Billie Owens qualified for region- al in shorthand. Below Shorthand com- petitors are: Marjann Marrow, Shelly Grosshans. Kim Harlan, and Billie Owens. GLENN JONES GOES TO STATE 29 A Midsummer Sight's Dream brings fantasy, magic, color, action, and a cast of exciting and talented actors. It was honored at state with runner-up. and many praises were recieved by the cast and crew. Opposite page, top left: Jack O'Banion. Egeus: Becky Pierce. Hippolyta: Mark Robertson. Theseus. Right: Sara Youngkm. Main Fairy: Laquita Reaves. Puck. Bot- tom left: Mark Robertson. Oberon: Becky Pierce. Titania. Right: Oberon with his fairy train. Top left: Mark Shaw. Demetrius: Laurie Allen. Helena: Becky Pierce. Mark Robertson: Rissa Head. Hermia: Barry Tubb. Lysander. Right: Kelly Deavers. Quince: Joey Forbes. Flute: Jack O'Banion. Wall: Scott Marlar. Bottom: Craig Dean. Starveling: Tommy Peek. Lion. Middle left: Joey Forbes. Thisby: Jack O'Banion. Scott Marlar. Pyramus. Right: Becky Pierce. Jennifer Cole. Sara Youngkm. Laurie Allen. Rissa Head. Left: Becky Pierce. Scott Marlar. Jennifer Cole. Right: Craig Dean. Crew: Tod Fritz, lighting: Xettie Moss, sound: Tracey Westmoreland, costume mistress: Alternates: Hunter Crawford. Cindi McCormick. Grace Holder. John Robinson. Raytie Mario. Keith Martin. Silvia Donadei: Directed by Mr. Jerrv Worsham. 33 FINLAN’S RAINBOW, A PIECE 34 OF IRELAND IN SNYDER The musical Finian’s Rainbow was presented Novem- ber 9-10. Drama teacher Jerry Worsham and Choir teacher Bill Lyon directed the play. Choregraphy was staged by Ms. Debbie Burney. The cast included: Scott Marlar, Finian; Laquita Reeves, Sharon; Randy Cook, Woody: Craig Dean, Og: Joey Forbes, Buzz; Jack O’Ban ion. Sheriff; Mark Rob- ertson, Senator Raw kins; Grace Ann Holder, Susan; Lorna Campbell, Henrietta; Morris Anderson, Howard; John Wilson, Barry Tubb, David Brim, Lori Sealy, Sharecroppers; Rod McCollough. Laurie Allen, geolo- gists; Darrell Collins, preacher John, gospelers; Kelly Deavers, Mr. Robust; John L. Robinson, Mr. Shears; Thomas Selmon, Sam Willis, gospelers; Hunter Craw- ford, Doug Webb, deputies; Richard Johnson, Henry; Rissa Head, Dianna; Kristy Masters. Honey Lou; Ross Baucum, Jennifer Cole, Tourists. Crew: Stage managers Kelly Deavers, Becky Pierce. Assistant to the Director, Nettie Moss; Assistant to the Stage managers, Kim Lunsford. Lighting, Tod Fritz, Kinney Grisham, Mark Shaw, Cliff Payne. Trey Har- lin, Clint Potts, Keith Martin, Tracey Westmoreland, and Lori Howell. Dancers: Jennifer Cole, John L. Robinson, Becky Pierce, Mark Lyon, Sara Youngkin, Hunter Crawford, Laurie Allen, Rod McCol lough, Pam Pierce and Donny Morrell. A full chorus of 75 and an orchestra of 14 were also featured under the direction of Bill Lyon. Opposite page: Top, Scott Marlar; Jack OBanion. Joey Forbes; Rod McCollough, Laurie Allen. Mark Robert- son, Joey Forbes; Randy Cook, members of the cast. Middle: Laquita Reeves; Laquita Reeves, Randy Cook, members of chorus; Craig Dean, Grace Ann Holder; Randy Cook. Laquita Reeves; Bottom. Scott Marlar. Craign Dean; Rod McCollough, Dawn Cole, Laurie Al- len, John Lloyd Robinson, Becky Pierce; Mark Robert- son, Darrell Collins, Thomas Selmon. Sam Willis. A 35 ! FOLLIES !SNYDER NEVER HAD 36 IT SO GOOD The Yuleiide Follies, directed by Jerry Worsham, returned once more to the SHS stage. For three days during the month of December, the Drama Department and other student talents combined in a festival of lights, color, laughter, and music. This years Follies, which ran the 15,18,and20, contained dance sequences, variety of singing, one-liner jokes, acrobatics, pantamined stories, and even Santa Claus and his reindeers. The members of this year’s cast were: Opposite page, upper left Kelly Deavers, Tod Fritz. Hunter Crawford. Barry Tubb, Scott Marlar; Upper Right, Lisa Tune, Cindy McCormick. Laquita Reaves, Grace Anne Holder, Tommy Peek, Diane Horsley, Mike Williams: Middle left. Beverly Duff, Jennifer Cole, Joey Forbes, Lori Sealy, Lorna Campbell, John Wilson, Jack O'Banion, Kim Lunsford: Middle right, Tracy Westmoreland, Lorna Campbell, Jennifer Cole, Laurie Allen, Laquita Reaves, Kristi Masters; Lower left, Lloyd Benson; Lower middle, Jerry Worsham; Lower right, Becky Pierce; Above left, John Lloyd Robinson, Lisa Tune; Above right, Scott Marlar. Hunter Crawford, Barry Tubb; Above, Craig Dean, Mark Robertson, Ralph The Puppet, Barry Tubb. Jennifer Cole, Randy Cook, Devin Donelson, Kenny Grisham, Joyce Barnes, Lori Howell, Penny Fulks, Becky Pierce, Ann Melton, Tod Fritz, Kelly Deavers, Sara Youngkin, Jonn L. Robinson, Scott Marlar, Glen Parham, John Wilson, Joey Forbes, Jerry Worsham, Diane Horsley, Kristi Masters, Marla Philipps, Camilla Crawford. Kami Burkett. Karla Gist, Dee Gilbert. Donna Joplin, and finally Calvin Klein presents, THE END! 37 Thespians-drama. acting. improvisations, creating, stage, theatre, tragedy, comedy, vocals, scene, costumes, actors, crew, make-up. act, district, regional, state, one-act. sound, light, action, work, running, script, musical, cut!, rehearse, Thespians THESPIANS - Z W BIG EVENT-Mr. Worsham’s new 1980 Delta 88!!! DRAMA J • f Drama involves 1 ' creativity. Here drama students create improvisational structures. This means a creation must be made on the spur of the moment with no time to plan ahead. Drama involves improvisational acting, also. This is a small skit that pertains to something the group is familiar with. Drama and theatre has something for everyone. 38 Forensics-speech, prose, poetry, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, soliloquy, talk, tournaments, preparations, debate, district, regional, state, practice, composition. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. finals, rounds, poems, stories, information, recite, lecture, contest, communication, Forensics Scott Marlar Kelly Dee vers Persuasive Speaking at regional, and reached the finals at state in prose. Nettie Moss and Mark Robertson placed 2nd at district, 3rd at regional, but had to forfit at state forensics Becky Pierce Prose SPEECH Laquita Reaves Poetry Moss and Robertson Debate V itv ( 4 ■ Prose r Becky Pierce placed 2nd at district. 3rd Joey Forbes Poetry because of conflict with the one-act play. Scott Marlar placed 1st at district; Rissa Head participated at district; Laquita Reaves placed 1st at district, 3rd at regional. 2nd at state Kelly Dee vers participated at district. Joey Forbes placed 3rd at district. Rissa Head Poetry 39 EXPLORERS ORGANIZE NEW CLUB 40 ADVENTURERS SKIM SKI SLOPES Opposite page. From Left: Coach Mavroulis, Britt Vincent, David Nicholson, Jonny Welsh, Neil Evans, Whit Parks, Willie Steele. John Igo, Jim Leigh, Shawn Ragland, Coach Howard. Bottom Left: Coach Mavroulis demon- strates how to use skis. Bottom Right: Coach Howard shows techniques of how to use a sailboat. Above: Kyle Short, Thomas Selmon and Nolan Von Roeder are Explorer Club officers. John Igo cuts a fast turn while skiing. Middle: Explorers glide down a snow mountain on their club ski trip to Riudoso, New Mexico. Britt Vincent pauses at the top to the slope to make ready for a downhill skim. Left: Jim League, William Steele, Whit Parks, and David Nicholson just try to keep warm amidst freezing temperatures. 41 This year the Snyder chapter of the Junior His- torians of Texas was formed. The purposes of the club, as stated in their constitution, are to: stimu- late interest in Snyder and Scurry County; add to exhibits at the Scurry County Museum; collect books, historical documents and photographs; assist the Scurry County Historical Survey Com- mittee in their various activities. Top; Officers were Jimmy Fancher, President: Pam Chaney, Treasurer; Ms. English, Sponsor: Jennifer Floyd, Vice-President: Nancy Brim, Historian: Jane McNulty, Reporter: Cindy McCormick, Secre- tary. Middle: Selling more Christmas items are Diana Pemberton, Mary Jo Cospin and Jane McNulty, Susan Sullivan and Brenda Haywood help out at a bake sale. Right: Brett Youngblood and Lori Johnson solicit customers. YOUTHS STUDY SCURRY COUNTY HISTORY Top Left: Jr. Historian Sweetheart was Pam Chaney. Right: Mr. Taylor and Ms. Otto were co-Sponsors. Ms English and Mr. Adams were sponsors. Members included were (sitting) Jane McNulty. Mary Jo Cospin. Pam Chaney, and Ms. English, sponsor. Standing are: Diane Pemberton. Andrew Contreras. Mark Robertson, and Jimmy Fancher. During their first year of organization, they have had several bake sales. They held a Christmas bazaar in the Student Center and on the square. They also sold beef jerky to sponsor trips. They went to the state fair in Dallas during the fall, and they went to the Junior Historians Convention in Austin during the spring. 44 All-State honors went to four SHS choir stu- dents this year. Those selected were Teresa Smith, first alternate; Darrell Collins, Laquita Reaves, and Belinda Scott. Teresa also participates in the Swingers. Dar- rell is also a member of the Swingers and par- ticipated in Finian's Rainbow and the Yuletide Follies. He was a member of the All-State Choir in '79 and was also leader of the tenor section that year. Laquita Reaves served as alto section leader last year. She is a member of the Swingers and was active in Finian’s Rainbow. Belinda Scott has been president of the choir for two years. She has also been active in school musicals. Members of the All-Region Choir are: Omar Vargas, Becky Pierce, Teresa Smith, Susan Minor, Laquita Reaves, Lori McCormick, Ka- trina Humble, Belinda Scott. Darrell Collins, Dale Shifflet, Mark Lyon, Randy Cook. Ross Bawcum, James Hanks, and (not pictured) are Kelly Scott and Karla Harper. 45 MIXED CHOIR HARMONIZES SHS YEAR Members of the Mixed Choir are: Brenda Hernandez, Kim McCarter, Katrina Humble, Alisa Wilson. Laquita Reaves, Mr. Lyon (director), Becky Pierce, Cassandra Gray, Kristi Masters, Pam Smith, Cindy McCormick. Sandra Lawler, Lori Sealy, Tracey O'Day, Elizabeth Word, Patricia Quiros, Lori McCormick, Robyn Harlin, Sharon Bynum. Diane Sentell, Pam Pierce. Vicky Kornegay. Karla Gist, Shannon Browning. Connie Essery, Tonya Foreman, Belinda Scott. Susan Minor, Beverly Duff, Teresa Smith, Shawna Reeder, Tammy Farmer, Francis, Galindo, Calvin Wim- mer. Omar Vargas. Randy Lyon, Mark Lyon. Thomas Selmon, Darrell Collins, Randy Cook, Danny Eckert, David Hines. Jeff Fowler, Steve Boley. Simon Quiros, Jim Underwood, Dale Shiflett, Tommy Gressett, Casey Peterson, Ross Bawcum, John Davis. Jon Smith, Tod Stevens, Donnie Morrell, James Hanks. Art Corralez, Mike Williams. Curtis Gafford, Lloyd Benson, Tommy Peek, David Stewart, Paul Fagin, Craig Dean, Barry Davis, Keith Wallace, and Mark Strickland. Mixed Choir members participated in a vari- ety of programs this year. They performed in Finian’s Rainbow, the all-school musical, presented a Christmas program, and were ac- tive in University Interscholastic League competition. 46 CHOIR ENTERTAINS IN FINIAN’S RAINBOW; VOCALISTS PRACTICE FOR ALL-REGION Practicing for All-Region auditions are Jim Underwood, Mike Williams, Art Corrales, Craig Dean, Dale Shifflet, j| Katrina Humble, Paul Fagin, Todd Stewart. Becky Pierce. Choir members welcoming all to Finian's Rainbow are: Kristy Masters, Teresa Smith, Calvin Wimmer, Belia Ro- cha, Tommy Peek, Susan Minor, Belinda Scott, Dawn Waller, Mike Williams, Robyn Harlan, Russell White, Paul Fagin, and Tod Stewart. 47 Bottom Left: SHS presents their version of Pink Floyd's “Another Brick In The Wall at their annual pops concert. Bottom Right: Darrell Collins received the Randy Bearden A ward at the choir farewell concert. Stage Band members are (sitting) Kim Byrom, Ninette Greene, Martha Womack, Jessica Richardson, Rocky Casey, David Wiman, Dow Mathis, Bret Youngblood, Bobby Alexander. Omar Garza, Jack Garcia, Carlos Melgar, Russel Martinez, (standing) Barry Mayo, Richard Burney, Paul Erwin, Cody Jenkins, Bobby Foust, Ken Goodman and Jon Goodwin. SHS BAND STILL THE ONE Through rain, sleet, snow or mud ... Does that sound like something your mailman might say? On Wednesday, November 7, this could very well have been the motto for the “Pride of the West” Snyder High School Band as its members sloshed their way to earn their 26th Division I rating. Rain began to fall early that morning, and the conditions continued to get worse. By 3:30, when Snyder was scheduled to march, the grassy field at Shotwell Stadium had been transformed to a slush pit. Mud puddles three inches deep and 12 feet in diameter were in the most convenient places — like in the middle of the field where the riflemen do forward rolls and at the sideline 50-yard marker where the dance is performed. Corps' uniforms that were a crisp black and gold were quickly transformed to a muddy brown. After the initial entrance by the band, white shoes no longer existed. Flags, which had been hand-scrubbed the week before, were literally dipped in mud. Mud-splattered, worry-drawn faces anticipated the worst as the band waited to hear its rating in the stands. Tears of joy and whoops of delight soon prevailed, though, as it was announced that Snyder was the only 3-AAA school to receive a Division I. Most of the bands that competed chose to stay clean — and went around the many mud slicks. Most of the bands that competed also did not receive a Division I. It takes a great deal of pride and perserverence to put oneself through such a disheartening situation as march- ing, rolling, and dancing in the mud. But a band who really believes in what it can do will not allow a problem like the weather to put a futile end to everything they have worked for since August. SHS Band is a good definition of PRIDE! BAND GETS DIVISION I RATING Area Band competitors are Darrell Calvert, Jon Goodwin, Brad Robertson, Martha Womack and Glenna Dennis. Members of A Band are: Row 1, Julie Sconyers, Brentz Beauchamp, Sindy Beasley, Jana Com best, Kami Burkett, Melinda Crow, Jacquline Pylant, Kim Fritz, Jennifer Floyd. Patricia McFaul, Glenna Dennis; Row 2, Martha Womack, Matt Taggart, Andy Sealey, Norma Garcia, Rebecca Musick, Art Hartley. Charlotte Masters. Stocky Roberts, Kris Seale. Dow Mathis, Martha Beavers, Kim James, Brenda Haywood, Nettie Moss, Darrell Calvert; Row 3, Kim Byrom Vickie Lopez. Kathy Ramirez, Vera Lopez, Tod Fritz, Steven Wheeler, Shirley Pinkerton, Glenn Ph erigo. Des try Green way, Va- leta Wheeler, Margaret Anderson, Russell Mar- tinez, Lori Johnson, Brett Youngblood, Lynn Rob- ertson, Bobby Alexander, Greg Gonzales, Andrew Contreras; Row 4, Carlos Melgar, Ninette Green, A madeo Garza, Dayton Robertson, John Melott, Ken Goodman, Jack Garcia, Robert Alexander, Mike Martinez, Paul Erwin, Bacilio Ruiz, and Pete Harbin; Row 5, Stephen Ham, Mike Deere, Lana Bruns, Richard Daniels, Randy Vaughn, Ronnie Pinderton; Row 6, Brad Robertson, Barry Mayo, Steve Tate, Cody Jinkins, Tracy Loyola, Jessica Richardson, Lupe Morin, Daniel Morin, and Chip May. 50 A German Band was the new addition to the SHS band department this year. The group played for such organizations as the American Business Women’s Association, Kiwanis Club, and Band Parent’s club. Members have also performed at Central Elementary and for the Senior Citizens. The German Band plays traditional German mu- sic such as polkas and waltzes. Mr. Franklin, director, added, “we also tell corny jokes, and generally joke around. In one number, we even play like we’re drunk. The original German Bands often did this. ” Members of B band are: Row 1, Pam Halford, Lynn Quiros, D’Ann Scogin. Cynthia Alarcon, Christina Ramarz. Rachel Chaidez, Gwen Scrivner, Julie Hall, Lori Allen, Tonya Mitchell, Robin Anderson, Reme Guerrero; Row 2, Vance Williams, Patty Gleastine, Becky Lemen, Diana Peralez, Terri Neeley, Pam Vansickle, Brenda Anderson, Cindy Hanzalik, Jean Anderson, Cherie Rosas, Sheila Browning, Laura Stevens, Judie Hall, Dora Chaidez; Row 3 Sandra Martinez, Martin Ruez. Cissi Deere, Barbie Romo, Ginger Guynes, Katrina Walker, Carla Jones, Raymond Garcia, Ricky Chaidez, Diana Garcia. Kim Garganus, Gina Walker, Miquel Orlegon. Roy Hernandez, Eddie Davis. Susie Lee, John Cogburn, Daren Benbenck, Matt Williams, Lisa Loyola, Brenda Ubando, Sabrina Robinson, Chris Edwards; Row 4, Israel Ortegon, Scott Key, Richard Stallcup, Jimmy Fancher, Gilbert Cadena, Gary Little, Felix Conales, Cindy Shaw, Brian Key, Malcolm Rainwater, Mark Erwin, Randy Martin, David Hill, David Rasche, Andrea Hamilton, James Chaidez, Donna Joplin, Lee Banks; Row 5. Mark McClure, Cary Hall, David Wyman, Bobby McArthur, Danny Boone, Danny Bass. Rocky Casey, Terence Dennis, Jesse Guzman, Sammy Lovett, Hermilio Castillo, Bill Charron. Delia Williams; Row 6. Kristi Allen, Penny Wolfe. Timmy Prince, Bobby Foust, Whit Parks, Sammy Appleton, Ralph Hernandez, Steve Neeley, Wayne McClure. Melvin Boatman, Ricky Hill, Jeff Fleer and Robbie Nolan. 51 52 Opposite page: Drum Majors are Christy Jin- kins, Martha Womack. Twirlers are Kim James. Ginger Guynes. Donna Joplin. Marla Jones and Lana Bruns. Rifle Corp includes Art Hartly. Andy Sealy, Bret Youngblood. Steve Wheeler, and Bobby Alexander. Directors are: Mr. Kenner. Mr. Robertson. Mrs. Frank- lin and Mr. Franklin. 53 Bottom: Grass Team members are Perry Echols, DW Lofton, Riley Kitchens, Roy Thompson, Dan- ny Procter, John Bloom, Jay Cox and Jeff Murph- ree. Livestock Team members are DWain Hicks, Jeffrey Pylant, Eddie Thompson, Eddie Cumbie, Tom Bills, Jay Cumbie, Trevlyn Pitner, and Bryan Limmer. Dairy Products Meats Team 54 Dairy Cattle Quiz Team Wool Team •tniof •' FFA nfemhers are: Dwain Hicks. Randy Cha Stroud, Ty Springer,,Keith Head, Tom Bills, t Barrett. Jimmie Jones Eddie Cumbie, Jeffery Bloom. Jeff Miirphree and Rodney Glass. Bottom: Members of the Range Team are Danny Proctor, John Bloom, Jeff Murphree, and Perry Echols. Cotton Team members are Gerald Hicks, Steve Sorrells, Terri Hayley, Lori Byrd. Nolan Von Roeder and Sabrina Nichols. FFA Officers Land Team Poultry Team Senior Chap. Conducting ♦ 55 Eleven Out Of Thirteen FFA Ropes Trophy With over one hundred schools participating, Snyder’s Future Farmers of America won the Sweepstakes trophy in the Sweetwater Judging Contest. Snyder won the trophy for the eleventh time in thirteen years. Tracey Neves was high individual in Poultry; Doug Scott was fourth individual in Poultry; Carl Sol- berg was eighth individual in Poultry and Ronnie Rosas was fourth in wool. Overall, Snyder received a first in Poultry, fourth in livestock, fourth in range and pasture, fifth in cotton, sixth in wool and a ninth place in dairy products. 57 A W Top: Veleta Wheeler and homemak- ing teacher Kathy Roberts charge up with Paw Power to promote spir- it for the Lakeview-Snyder game. Mrs. Limmer's Homemaking teach- er. Middle: Chefs Steve Tate, Bobby Degrate and John Igo bake bread in Mrs. Limmer's Class. Left: Blanche Chisom, Home Extension agent for the Snyder area, demonstrates how to work with denim in Mrs. Roberts class. 58 STUDENTS LEARN PRACTICAL LIVING Top: Tacky Day releases those inhibitions as Mrs. Roberts goes gawdy. Homemaking Department held a farewell party for Shop Teacher Tommy Wright. Middle: Simon Quiros goes for the dough as he kneeds bread in Mrs. Limmer's cooking class. Elizabeth Word, Donna Green, Shellie Davenport and Debbie Romo scour magazines in Mrs. Limmer's home furnishing class. 59 THE SPIRIT OF THE TIGER You can feel it as you walk through the fieldhouse. This is its lair; it is sometimes docile here, but always strong. It is the Spirit of the Tiger. A Spirit that was created by and thrives on the Stu- dent Body, particularly the athletes. The faculty are the keepers of the Spirit; they can usually control this spirit. The Spirit seems to possess each and every athlete to one extent or another. This is true in football more than any other sport. The Spirit is there as helments crash, as masses of flesh and plastic collide. The Spirit is the determination that drives the athletes on. It is the coaches that keep the Spirit under control, to keep it from running completely wild. I: The cheerleaders are just as possessed as any athlete. They are uncontrolled; they are 100% pure Spirit. They drive the players and fans to their maximum Spirit level. They are assisted by the band. The band is the very heart of the Spirit. From the pep rallies to the games, the band keeps going strong. The Student Body is the life-line of the spirit. Without their support, the spirit would soon die. For the class of 80, the spirit is about to be only a memory. But as long as there is a SHS, and the SHS Student Body, the Spirit of the Tiger shall live and thrive. Row 2: Coni, Joyce Barnes. Diane Horsley, Mary Roe, Mike Hammock; Row 3: Jaquelin Pylant, Charlotte Masters, Tracey Westmoreland, Cindy McCormick, Carla Harper, Donna Joplin, Brenda Hernandez, Margareta Martinez, Beverly Duff, Carla Trice. Sandra Sandoval, Carla Gist, Teresa Hildreth, Tammy Farmer; Row 4: Lorna Campbell, Kelly Scott, Diane • Rishenhover, Jennifer Floyd, Teresa Strickland. Pat Martinez, Sandra Rosas, Beth Bowen, Pam Gray, Lisa Tune, Jimmy Fowler, Mitch Stone, c fo lcWilham 60 FCA SHOWS SPIRIT _____J f---------------------------------------------------- The Fellowship of Christian Atheletes started off the year during the summer at Colorado Estes Park. During the fall, the club held a watermelon supper at Towel Park, sold Tiger- grams for all sports and opened concession stands for sports events. FCA raised money for a Christmas banquet held at the Shack by selling advertisements for the 25th annual Canyon Reef Basketball Tournament. Members also carrolled at the nurs- ing home during Christmas season. After Christmas vacation, the group sponsored a hayride and raised $73 at a Safeway bake sale. Finally, the FCA ended another year with a donkey basketball game. Members of the FCA are: Opposite page. Top Row: Matt Taggert. Steve Ham, Lana Bruns, Gary Walker. Mark Cypert, Richard Daniels, Roy Carter (sponsor) Damon Clawson, James Wallace. Todd Steward, and Mike Hernandez. Second Row: Laquita Reaves, Dee Gilbert. Mindy Aldrige, Richard Derrick. Cynthia Taylor. Jill Brown. Jessica Richardson, Joyce Wallace, Jim Paul Williams. Top: Pat Martinez, Steve Gressett and Mike Hammock check out Estes Park. Left: Roy Carter sponsor: Steven Ham. Mike Hammock, Beth Bowen, Neil Paige, and Pam Gray served as FCA officers. Coach Larry Scott, Band Director Sam Robertson, and Principal Ray Court- ney lose their dignities in a donkey basketball game. Bottom: Donna Joplin. Kim Lunsford, and Jennifer Cole buy Tigergrams from FCA members Teresa Hildreth and Carla Gist. Coach Mike Jenkins, his wife Janie Jenkins, and cheerleader sponsor Connie Poarch chow down. Teresa Hildreth. Lisa Waller. Tammy Farmer. Lana Bruns, Donna Joplin, Lisa Tune, Natalie Gist, Carla Gist. Steven Ham and Diana Horsely build a pile of spirit. ________________________________________________________J FTA CAROLS SNYDER OAKS going caroling. Bottom: Members are: Mary Jo Cospin. Debby Sum- mers. Darrell Collins, Joyce Cook, Brentz Beachamp, Linda Gonzales, Ollie Peek (sponsor), Mike Williams, Jane McNulty, Brenda Haywood, Teresa Strickland, Dale Shifflett, Jennifer Floyd, Jim Underwood and Charlotte Masters. Top Left: Mr. Ollie Peek, FTA spon- sor. Top Right: The officers elected were: Darrell Collins, President: Brentz Beachump, Vice-President; Charlotte Masters, Historian and not pictured, Brenda Haywood, Secre- tary. Middle: Darrell gives a big smile before 62 Top Left: FT A members take a break from caroling. Top Right: Darrell, Joyce and Debby sing for joy. Middle Left: Mr. Pruitt has a conversation with Darrell. Bottom Left: Mr. Pruitt acts as speaker of the evening for the FT A Banquet, while Mrs. Courtney. Cindy Hataway (entertainer) and Emmitt Hataway listen in. Bottom Right: Also interested in Mr. Pruitt’s speech is: Jane McNulty, Mary Jo Cospin, Jennifer Floyd, Debby Summers, Mike Williams, Joyce Cook, Stocky Roberts and Charlotte Masters. 63 DECA TAKES AREA HONORS Top: Carrie Ainsworth, Bobby Hataway, John Erwin, Naida Garza. Debra Nicholson, Beth Ellison, Latricia Pevehouse, Destry Greenway, Tena Hopper, Valerie Wilson, Carla Franks. Bottom: Mike Neeley, Carla Jones, Tracy Collier. Debbie Henderson, Jim Rosson instructor. Top: Lora Jones, Tammy Justice, Bradley Woolsley, Jo Beth Stephens, Bill Cox, Shari Hatfield, Terry Thames, Lana Hill, Andrea Killian, James Allen. Bottom: Tracy Banks, Tammy Staton. Left: Tammy Justice. Jim Rosson. and Carrie Ainsworth. Tammy and Carrie were outstanding students for the year. Lana Hill receives her award for DEC A Sweet- heart. Left: Jim Rosson and his wife and Mike Neely en- joy the food. Destry Green way receives his award from Jim Rosson for his competition at San Angelo. Bottom: Officers for DEC A are Lana Hill, treasurer; Tammy Staton, historian; Debra Nicholson, voting delegate; LaR- honda Cain, secretary: Jim Rosson. instructor: Carrie Ainsworth, voting delegate: JoBeth Stephens, vice president: and Terry Thames, president. 65 Top: Top row: Kevin Jackson, David Dolliver, Monty Anderson, Tommy Holder, Doug Gilstrap, Tammy O’Day, John Robinson, Ben Clamon. Bottom row: Diana Pemberton, Cherie Rosas, Kay Farmer, Kelly Deavers. Middle: Top row: Michael Howell, David Fogle, Ricky Harlan, Kay Halbert. Jenny Coats, Domingo Traho, Car- los Martinez. Seated: Ellis Fox, Barry Farquhar. Right: V1CA instructor, Wallace Combest. 66 SUPPER HELD FOR EMPLOYERS Top: Wallace Combest and Tammy O'Day serve at the ICT steak supper. Kay Hal- bert, Kelly Deavers, and Kay Farmer prepare food. Jenny Coats and date, Doug Gilstrap and date chow down. Middle: John Robinson serves tea. David Fogle and Ricky Harlan visit after eating. Bottom: Benet Boswell, Carlos Mar- tinez, and Kelly Deavers go through the Buffet line. Kinney Grisham eats at the steak supper. 67 Top: I AC officers are Lloyd Sands, Vice-Presi- dent: Robert Alexander, Secretary: Randy Huddleston, Reporter: not pictured. Bill Cox, President; Monty Anderson, Treasurer: and Wesley Ball, Seargent-at-arms. Middle: Mem- bers are. back row. Steve Clark, Jeff Clements, Randy Huddleston. Bill Cox, Daniel Peralez, Mike Wolf. Joe Beuerlein, Pete Rodriquez, and James Doorman. Middle IAC Sends 19 To State Row: Lloyd Sands, Johnny Welch, Curtis Stipe, Robert Alexander, Steve Wheeler, Derwin Price, Monty Anderson, and Daniel Martinez. Front Row: Todd Stewart. Ann Johnson, Gilbert Cadena, Jim League, and Richard Reed. Bottom: IAC sponsors Wayne Griffin. Raliegh Morton. Mike Kozelsky and Steve Beck. 68 Top: IAC state qualifiers are, back row, Todd Stewart, Jeff Clements, Randy Huddleston, Bill Cox. Daniel Peralez, Mike Wolf, Joe Beuerlein, Pete Rodriquez and Johnny Martinez. Front row, Johnny Welsh, Curtis Stipe, Robert Alex- ander, Steve Wheeler, Derwin Price, Monty An- derson and Richard Reed. Middle: Randy Hudd- leston. Joe Beuerlein, Mike Wolf, Kim League, Adam Holladay, Richard Reed, Jeff Clements, Lloyd Sands and Todd Stewart competed in the State Industrial Arts Competition in Waco. Bottom: Placing high individuals in their catagory are Joe Beuerlein, Electronics Division; Curtis Stipe, General Metals I; Richard Reed, General Metals II. 69 F”rangais The French Club officers for 1979- 1980 are: Pam Pierce, Vice-Presi- dent, Marjann Morrow. President, and Lisa Thrift, Sec.-Treasurer. Members of the French Club take time out to pose on their way to Aus- tin. Row 1: Lisa Thrift, Pam Pierce, Marjann Morrow, Randy Cook: Row 2: Daren Benbenek, Barry Lee. Doug Webb, and Nancy Brim. French Club sponsor is Mr. Eld McAnally. French Club Puts Its Skills To Test In Austin This year the French Club attended the Texas French Symposium in Austin. To help raise money for their trip, they held a garage sale. Shown are Row 1, Marjann Morrow, Pam Pierce, Daren Benbenek and Row 2, Randy Cook, Lisa Thrift, and Nancy Brim. Marjann Morrow and Pam Pierce get into focus. Lisa Thrift and Randy Cook celebrate Christmas at the annual French Club party. Pam Pierce, Lisa Thrift, Randy Cook, Marjann Morrow, Doug Webb, Barry Lee, Nancy Brim, and Daren Benbenek make ready for testing at Reagan High School in Austin. Barry Lee looks on as Marjann Morrow, Pam Pierce, and Doug Webb ham it up for the camera. Barry Lee quips a French joke. 70 71 Aide A cher- Te Back row. Left-right: Riley Kitchens. Eric Arnold. Vonnie Voss. Carrie Ainsworth. Thomas Selmon, Sandra Lawler. Melynda Crow. Taina Barrett. Nancy Brim. Denise Rhoades. Tina Walker. Linda Gonzales, Mariann Marrow, and Brentz Beachamp. Front row: Jessica Alarcon. Aletha Slamon. Debbie Romo. Cynthia Hill. Candy Turnbo. Second Row: Melinda Merritt. Dusti Murph. Vinita Anderson. Reme Guerrero. Debbie Summers. Shirley Pinker- ton, Cynthia Contreras. Judy Velasquez. Christena Fierro, Patty Gleastine, Robbie Nolan. Pat Rodri- guez. Patricia Quiros. Matt Williams. Third row: Karen Ballard. Nancy Brim. Teresa Hildreth. Cliff Payne. Mike Haley. Randy Huddleston. Welsey Ball. Brian Key. Debbie Stone. Celissa Shipp. Robert Rodriguez, and on top is Vonnie Voss. 72 AIDES FILE CARDS, COLLECT ROLLS Mike Hallford, Rex Card. Robby Trevey. Donny Loveall. Randy Martin. Hunter Guynes. Gilbert Cadena. Oziel Gonzales. Ronnie Hatfield, and Lee Banks. Top row: Steve Gressett. Chip May, Cliff Payne. Clint Potts. Davy Brown. Monica Walker. Lon Manlief. Kris Kimmell. Brenda Anderson. Third row: Gina Pierce. Margaret Anderson. Andrea ■■■ Hamilton. Linda Garcia. Silvia Herrera. Michale Ball. Nancy Wood. Second row: Cassandra Gray. Carrie Crenwelge. Tonya Foreman. Gary Waller. Demetra Cobb. First row: Mavis Browning. Jeffery Pylant. Chris Raines. Ola B. Delee. 73 STAFF WORKS ON TIGER S LAIR For the 1978-1979 year the Tiger’s Lair received the Award of Honor in Austin. Top: Kim Lunsford and Jen- nifer Cole work on decora- tions for the coronation. Staff member Theresa Browning. Middle: Editors for the Ti- ger’s Lair are Rickey Gam- bol and Paul Gafford. Staff members are Becky Welch, Celissa Shipp, Romero Laz- cano, Kristi Allen, Becky Hernandez, Sherry Spells, Andress Gutierrez, Kelly Gi- vens, and Tonya Foreman. Staff Members Becky Hernandez, Samantha Martin, Jamie Lopez, Jacque Burgess, Donna Greene and John Igo. 74 Top: Pat Martinez, Gary Atwood, Jennifer Cole, Kim Lunsford, Jane McNulty and Jo Ann Cotton are at a contest in Dallas. Middle: Staff members Samantha Martin and Jacque Burgess are working on layouts. Middle: The sponsor for this years Tiger's Lair is Jo Ann Cotton. Bottom: Staff members are Kim Luns- ford, Carrie Crenwelge. Patti Clark, Pat Martinez, Jennifer Cole, Jacque Bur- gess and Jane McNulty. TALE GETS A WARD OF ACHIEVEMENT Suzanne Fisher, Feature Editor, placed second in editorial writing at the Texas High School Press Association conven- tion held in Denton, Texas. Suzanne also placed fourth in news writing in District Competition in March. Chris Lynch, cartoonist for the Tiger’s Tale, won the Cream of the Crop award in Denton for his cartoon on teacher pro- fanity in the classroom. Middle: Laurie Allen, first year journalist, concen- trates on a story. Bobby Degrate and Sammy Willis sports editors for the Ti- ger’s Tale, show their spirit for the Tiger’s vs Lakeview game. Robby Trevey is photo editor of the paper. Gary Atwood is edi- tor for the Tiger’s Tale. 76 Top: Second year members for the Tiger’s Tale are Gary Atwood. Lori Johnson, Sam Willis, Bobby Degrate and Suzanne Fisher. Top right: Christy Jinkins is a first year photo-journalist who won first in state for her spot news photo entry at the University Interschlastic League con- vention in Austin. Glenna Dennis, feature editor for the Tiger's Tale half a year, won second in column writing at the same press conference. Lori Johnson won second in editorial writing at WTC District Competition. Photo-jour- nalist Prentice Curry won second in feature photo for his entry in the University Interscholastic competition. Penni Coffe is a first year member. Trussed Thane is a first year member. Marty Hammond, Gayland and Wayland Bear- den are also first year members. 77 Phctcgeapheks Sugcy fCP TIME SlEYENirilES The Photo Production Jour- nalists take pictures of nearly all school events and develop their won film They also print up pictures for both TIGERS LAIR and TIGERS TALE. Photo editors are: Robbie Tre- vey and Prentice Curry. 78 COUNCIL SURVEYS FOOD SER VICE HOM DO YOL RATE Yam POOL SHH' T The students of Snyder High 3chool were asked to rate the new Prophet Pood Service In the cafeteria. The Student Council compiled the following resultsi 1. Cleanliness Almost Almost Always Always Usually Never Never The Dining Room is clean 4? 54 51 ? 10 The Serving Area Is clean 63 52 44 4 11 China. Silver and Classes are clean 36 3 53 25 Comment3-Need to clean silverware. Pretty clean. Employees should not smoke In the kitchen, dead files on floor, clean, very clean, need more salt and pepper on tables, more ketchup. 2. Personnel The Manager Is courteous.friendly. 77 32 37 6 18 The Manager is attentive to needs. 51 | 29 21 17 Employees are efficient, helpful. 74 31 6 13 Employees are neat In appearance. 66 41 30 7 15 Co mserts-Employees need to cleaner clothes and hair is often found in food, employees need to smile as If the enjoy their Job, don't know Manager, need to see manager. 3 The Pood Served Pood Is tasty. 20 40 67 24 26 Hot food is served Hot. 23 49 22 25 17 Cold food is served Cold. 47 36 20 19 Comments-Should give more to eat and don't give food that was left- over, sometimes milk Is warm, , more variety. 4. The Menu There Is ample variety. 38 22 53 20 27 Pood is attractive. 12 26 22 Portions of consistant size. 25 28 54 21 Comments-Not enough, good, but more variety of foods, need more for the money, portions too small. 5 General Comnents-It could be Improved a lot with foods and better variety of desserts, this is the best school cafeteria in Snyder. r Top: Sponsor Eddie Williams serves Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Mebane while Vice-Principal Press wood receives a gift from his secret pal at the an- nual SC Christmas party. Southern Assembly perform- ers do Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn. Bottom: Food Service poll. Theresa Hildreth and Carla Gist sell Tigergrams. j 79 Council Sponsors Food Drive Left: Student Council President Darrell Collins. Sherette Perry, sponsor Mr. Williams and Jill Kidd weigh food from the Food Drive. Below: SC members Doug Webb and Mike Williams sell caps and scarfs. Opposite page: Top. SC members Mindy Al- dridge. Mark Robertson, Andrew Contreras, Doug: Webb. Alisa Wilson and sponsor Eddie Williams make ready to travel to Ira to findout about their school system. Below Right: Officers are Darrell Collins. President; Melanie Jarrell. Secretary, and Dalinda Roberts. Vice President. 80 SNYDER HIGH FLOPS WITH IRA Members are: Katrina Humble. Belinda Scott. Lori McCormick. Susan Minor. Darrell Collins. Vinita Anderson. Pam Pierce. Stocky Roberts. Carlos Melgar. Andrew Contreras. Alisa Wilson. Reme Cuerro. Lisa Loyola. Becky Pylanl. Carrie Ainsworth, Valorie Cain. Kristi Masters. Debbie Summers. Joyce Cook. Dee Dow. Brad Robertson. Mindy Aldridge, Nolan Von Roeder. Bobby Alexander. Brenda Anderson. Mark Cypert, Dalinda Roberts. Devin Donaldson, Doug Webb. Dayton Robertson, and Kris Seale. 81 [ULiW DEFENSIVE STARTERS Defense members include: Top: Rickey Gambol. Thomas Selmon. Second row: Brian Vincent. John Igo. Third row: Alan Pollard. Tony Degrate. Robert Rodriguez. Morris Anderson. David Minyard. and Right: Paul Gafford and Jamie Lopez. Defensive Coach is Wes Poarch. Members grabbing honors this year are: Thomas Selmon. All District: Tony Degrate. All District: Robert Rodri- guez. All District: Rickey Gambol. Hon- orable Mention: Brian Vincnt. Honor- able Mention: Morris Anderson. Honor- able Mention and Paul Gafford. Honor- able Mention. OFFENSIVE STARTERS Offense team members are: Top: Barry Tubb. Dale Jenkins. Second row: Trus- sel Thane. Mike Roemisch. Third row: Tommy Peek. Toby Neves. Neil Evans. Steve Ham. Sam Willis, and Right: Bobby Degrate and Keith McClain. Coach of the Tigers is Mike Jenkins. Offensive team members grabbing hon- ors this year were: All dristrict. Dale Jenkins. Trussel Thane. Tommy Peeks. Sam Willis, and Keith McClain. Honor- able Mention were: Mike Roemisch. Toby Neves, and Bobby Degrate. r' r V' m Tigers 0 Opponent Midland Lee 13 Monahans 13 Big Spring Andrews StmLevelland Pecos Lake view 6 Sweetwater 0 Lamesa 12 Browfield 0 _ 7 Rickey Gambol Sr. 8 Mike Roemisch Jr. 9 William Robinson Sr. 10 Del Jenkins Jr. 12 Thomas Selmon Sr. 14 Paul Gafford Sr. 21 Brian Vincent Sr. 22 Tracy Loyola Jr. 23 John Erwin Sr. 24 Glen Parham Fr. 30 Robert Rodriguez Jr. 31 Eddie Thompson Sr. 32 Vaughnie Voss Jr. 33 Bobby Degrate Sr. 40 Alan Pollard Sr. 42 Marty Hammond Sr. 43 Corby Barrett Sr. 44 Keith McClain Jr. 45 Dayton Robertson Sr. 50 Tommy Peek Sr. 51 Glen Pherigo Jr. 53 David Minyard Sr. 60 Steve Ham Jr. 61 Jamie Lopez Sr. 62 Neil Evans Sr. 64 Andres Guitierrez Sr. 65 Toby Neves Sr. 66 Chuck Bane Sr. 70 Javier Hermisillo Sr. 71 Morris Anderson Sr. 72 Ricky Elliot Jr. 74 Sam Willis Sr. 75 J.R. Jones Sr. 80 Trussel Thane Sr. 81 Barry Tubb Jr. 83 Matt Taggert Jr. 84 Jason Johnston Jr. 85 John Igo Sr. 88 v Tony Degrate Jr. The Tigers finished out the season at 6-4. Also the defense was ranked 2nd in the region yielding 6.9 points a game. The offense was ranked 4th with over 3000 yards total offense. Right: Tiger Offense gets set to ex- plode on a wary opponent. Below left: Bobby Degrate bursts through a hole made by Neil Evans and Toby Neves. Below right: Defensive line- men Morris Anderson, Tony De- grate. and John Igo fight for a fum- ble as Sam Willis looks on. The Offense, composed of 5 seniors and 6 juniors racked off some pretty good stats for the year. Both run- ning backs rushed for over 600 yards: this and the passing game went for almost 1000 yards. TIGERS SPORT 88 Far left: Keith McClain takes the ball around the end. Left: Brian Vincent picks off one of his five interceptions, this one against Big Spring. Below left: Rickey Gambol. Tony Degrate, and Brian Vim cent take their shots at a Brownfield back. Below right: Vincent runs back an interception. Vonnie Voss. Rickey Gambol, and Thomas Selmon lead the way. Defense was a big plus for the Tigers this year. With nine seniors and two juniors the defense held opponents to only 6.9 points a game. They also picked off 19 of the opposition's passes. 24 SENIORS 89 fT' DEFENSE SPURS ATTACK Top left: Thomas Selmon runs back a punt. Top right: Tigers bust loose. Middle left: Bobby Degrate rounds the corner. Middle: Keith McClain breaks through with help from Degrate and Jenkins. Middle right: John Igo. Morris Anderson, and Ja vier Hermisillo chase an Andrews Quar- terback. Above left: Bobby Degrate takes a kickoff and follows a wall of blockers. Above right: Tony Degrate crushes a Sweetwater back. Gafford and Lopez come to his aid. Right: Thomas Selmon and Rickey Gambol put the brakes on a receiver. Far right: Mike Roemisch comes down the line. 90 Top left: Tigers converge on a Big Spring player. Top right: Roemisch at- tempts a pass under pressure. Left: Jen- kins comes off the line. Right: Vincent. Igo. and Anderson take licks at an An- drews back. Below left: Tony Degrate takes down Big Springs Quarterback. Below middle: Minyard and Lopez make it rough for an opposing back. Be- low right: Roemisch picks up blockers and yardage. Bottom left: The kick-off team hustles down. Bottom right: Vin- cent and Selmon. the 1-2 punch. OFFENSE MATURES JUNIOR VARSITY ENDS SEASON WITH 8-1 RECORD Top Row: Winfred Shipp, Keith Wallace. Ronnie Lindsey, Joe Garcia, Steve Neeley, Laney Ashworth, Trey Harlin, Perry Echols, Robbie Davenport, Steve Gressett, Gary Waller, Albert Lewis. Middle: Darrell Robertson, David Wiman, Danny Eckert, Franky Beights. Miguel Ortegon, Brad Robertson, Bryan Limmer, Oziel Gonzalez. Mark Shaw, Ramond Jeffery, Kevin Harlin, Vance Williams. Bottom: Eddie Yrueagus, Loyd Sands, Darrell Boone, Gary Don Edmiaston, Jim Paul Williams, Jesse Hernandez, Ronnie Rosas, Danny Ramos, Isreal Ortegon, Richard Comstock. Coaches Winfred Shipp, George Byerly, and Albert Lewis. 92 Top: Robbie Da venport makes some yards. Quarter- back Gary Edmiaston goes for a touchdown. Middle: Ronnie Rosas goes out for a pass. Bottom: Bryan Limmerpunts it away. Jesse Hernandez, Trey Har- lin and Bryan Limmer block and tackle. Snyder vs Midland 0-13 Snyder vs Estacado 9- 8 Snyder vs Big Spring 22- 0 Snyder vs Andrews 18-13 Snyder vs Level land 22- 8 Snyder vs. Lakeview 13- 6 Snyder vs Sweetwater 42-24 Snyder vs Lamesa 42- 0 Snyder vs Brownfield 21-7 93 Top: Mark Shaw breaks through going for a touchdown. Perry Echols kicks the ball. Middle: Eddie Yureagus, Bryan Limmer and Loyd Sands rush the passer. Trey Harlin and Darrell Robertson go for the ball. Robbie Davenport runs with the ball while Gary Don Edmiaston stands by. Gary Don Edmiaston runs with the ball while Tommy Collum blocks. Right: Gary Don Edmiaston pitches the ball. 94 Team members of the undefeated freshman football team are (bottom row): Johnny Welch, Matt Williams, Joey Withers, Kevin Homesly, Billy Clayton, Kirk Herrely, Lee Minyard, Mike Hall ford, Terry Hay ley, Clifton Wilson, and Shawn Me Anear, trainer. Row 2: Manager David Gee, Paul Gutier- rez, Matt Davis, Brent Roemisch, Terence Dennis, David Miller, Steve Sorrells, Joe Yruegas, Brent Vincent, Michael Luera, and Calvin Wimmer. Row 3: Jim Simmons. John Overton. Gilbert Pesina, Mike Kirby, Tracey Neves, Chris Wadleigh, Nolan Von Roeder, Tommy Parks, Frank Alarcon. Vance Andress and manager Michael Beasley. Row 4: Delinda Everton, trainer; Monte Gam- bol. manager: Casey Peterson. Brent Beck, Ross Bawcum. Barry Davis, Gerald Hicks, Whitt Parks. James Caldwell. David Nicholson, Curtis Gafford, Coach Larry Scott and (not pictured) Rickey Thompson. Snyder 6 6 Opponent Sweetwater 26 8 Big Springs 6 0 Andrews 6 6 Stamford 28 8 Big Springs 14 10 Sweetwater 12 6 Lamesa 31 8 Brownfield 95 Top Left: Barry Davis tackles his opponent from Andrews while Kirk Herrley runs with the ball. Top Rights rent Beck (10) goes for a touchdown while his Andrews opponent tries to stop him. Middle: Curtis Gafford falls to the ground during one of the undefeated games. Bottom: Joey Withers punts while Billy Clayton tackles the man after Withers. Above: Team members of the '79 District 3-AAA champs are Belinda Fuentez, Shauna Pate, Billie Owens, Sherry Mayes, Kim Harlin and Jill Kidd. Top row: Coach Joyce Elrod, Sylvia Donadei, Tina Cannon, Lisa Cobb. Kathy Northcott, Suzanne Fisher, Donna Cain and Coach Patti Grimmett. VARSITY ENDS SEASON 32-7 SHS Opp. SHS Opp. 15-11 15-5 Big Spring 15-11 15-3 El Paso Irvin 15-2 15-7 Pecos 10-12 15-5 15-17 Seminole 12-14 15-4 4-14 Angelo Cen. 12-14 15-2 15-2 Lamesa 15-9 15-7 Denver City 15-3 15-2 Dunbar 15-5 15-5 Midland Lee 15-1 15-11 C. City 15-6 15-7 El Paso Jeff. 13-9 15-2 Denver City 15-10 11-14 7-12 Angelo Cen. 6-15 7-15 Seminole 10-15 15-3 11-9 Big Spring 15-2 15-3 Sweetwater 14-12 9-15 15-6 Angelo Cen. 15-3 15-6 Brownfield 13-15 6-15 Big Spring 15-12 15-10 Lamesa 8-13 12-15 Angelo Cen. 15-2 15-2 Sweetwater 15-4 15-6 Ft. Stockton 15-3 15-2 Brownfield 15-3 16-14 Denver City 15-3 15-4 Lamesa 15-6 15-4 El Paso And. 15-9 12-15 15-3 Kermit 15-8 15-9 El Paso Bel. 3-15 15-4 15-3 Angelo Cen. 15-7 15-1 C. City 15-13 15-12 Seminole 12-10 15-9 Kermit 15-7 14-16 15-10 Angelo Cen. 10-15 13-10 13-10 Seminole 15-3 14-10 Vernon 15-5 14-12 Lubbock Cor. 7-15 8-15 Monahans 13-8 15-2 Midland Lee • 97 Top: Kim Harlin shows the form that made her an All-Dis- trict selection. Sherry Mayes gets high to block an oppo- nents spike. Suzanne Fisher bumps the ball on back line defense as Kathy Northcott looks on. Middle: Billie Owens, Kim, Suzanne, Lisa Cobb and Shauna Pate look on as Sherry makes a diving save. Billie serves to start off a game. All- District selection Lisa Cobb smashes one for a point. Right: Kathy spikes the ball as Billie looks on. Lisa, Kim and Billie watch as Sherry re- turns the ball to the other side. 98 SP1KERS ENTER REGIONAL Top: Kim Harlin serves for points. The '79 District 3-AAA champs gather around Coach Elrod for instructions during a time-out. Middle: Billie Owens sets the ball for Sherry Mayes as Kim watches the kill. Lisa Cobb slaps it back as an opponent tries in vain to block it. All eyes are on Shauna Pate as she bumps the ball to the setter. Above: The balls are flying as the Tigers warmup before a game. Billie spikes it as everyone is enjoying the action. Left: Sherry puts the finishing touches on the play. 99 TIGERS OVERPOWER DISTRICT Top: Lisa Cobb puts it away as Kim Harlin and Billie Owens look on. Suzanne Fisher gets high to spike it as Sherry Mayes watches. Sherry spikes another one as Kathy North- cot l and Kim look on. Middle: Kathy. Sherry. Lisa and Billie get ready for a return as Shauna Pale spikes the ball. Lisa and Shauna get high to block an opponent's spike. Shauna spikes as Sherry and Billie look on. Right: Suzanne makes a jumping, over-the- head save on defense. Kim and Lisa watch as Shauna bumps the ball to the setter. Lisa bumps it back over the net as Sherry watches. 100 Top: Kathy Norlhcott comes off the bench to serve for the Tigers. Lisa Cobb prepares to kill another one. Sherry- May es puts this one away. Kim Harlin gets high and slaps this one a way. Middle: Coach El- rod offers advice to Shauna Pate and Su- zanne Fisher in be- tween games. Suzanne. Sherry and Billie Owens watch as Lisa gets high to bring this spike home. Left: Shauna bumps it to the setter as Sherry watches. Kim hustles to get this one to Shauna, Lisa and Su- zanne watch. Bottom: Sherry concentrates on the ball. Lisa. Sherry and Billie watch as Kim bumps it back over the net. 101 1979 DISTRICT orthcoi Kim Harlm All-Qislricl 3-AAA CHAMPS Fighting Sophomores Set New Record For Junior Varsity Volleyball The JV placed first in three tourna- ments and won seven games by the score of 15-0. Their 30-1 record is the best a JV team has ever accom- plished. f Girls on the team are setter, Toni Elrod; Spikers Ann Melton, Kirstin Selmon, Robyn Harlin, I Lynne Robertson. Kelly Dryden, Shana Koonsman, Sherri Rich; managers Tina Cannon and I Donna Cain. Top Right: Coaches are Patti Grimmit and Joyce Elrod. V,______________________________________________________________________________ The 1979 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team boasts an amazing 30-1 re- cord. The girls only loss was to Lamesa 15-0, 9-15, 12-14. Junior Varsity Wins Three 1st Place Tournaments Junior Varsity Volleyball Ends Season 30-1 Big Springs 4-15. 15-4. 15-2 Pecos 15-1, 15-2 San Angelo 12-14. 15-7. 14-10 Denver City 15-0. 15-4 San Angelo 15-13. 14-12 Big Springs 15-11.15-8 Colorado City 15-3. 15-6 Kermilt 15-6. 9-15, 15-8 Seminole 15-0. 15-10 Coronado 15-7. 15-9 Dunbar 15-2. 15-9 Plains Tournament 1st Place Andrews 15-. 15-1 Big Springs 15-6. 15-9 Kermil 15-11. 15-11 Andrews 15-10. 15-12 Colorado City 15-7. 15-1 Denver City 15-2.15-8 Snyder Tournament 1st Place Abilene Cooper 15-1. 15-8 Odessa Permian 15-0. 15-8 Plains 15-6. 15-6 San Angelo 14-8. 15-2 Seminole 13-11. 15-13 Sweetwater 15-3. 15-3 Seminole Tournament 1st Place Wink Hermit Monahans Brownfield Lamcsa Sweetwater Brownfield Lamesa 15-10. 15-13 15-7 13-10 15-8. 15-5 15-0, 15-8 15-4. 15-5 15-6. 15-7 15-0. 15-3 15-0. 9-15. 12-14 Opposite page. Top Left: Remember when Pam Kohl bumped the ball in 1975? Top Middle: Lynn Robertson spikes it over the net. Top Right: Sherri Rich serves it over for a perfect record. Top Right: Shana Koonsman spikes it over during a home game. Top Left: Ann Melton tips the ball for one. Middle Left: Kerslin Selmon spikes a good one against Lamesa while Ann Mellon (1) looks on. Middle Right: Toni Elrod sets against Sweetwater. Bottom Left: Kelly Dry den (24) spikes it over while Sherri Rich (11) looks on during a district game against Lamesa. The girls' goal was to be undefeated, and they won't forget their winning season. 105 Top Left: Becky Pylant, Becky Harrell, and Sabrina Robinson. Ramona Mur- phy, Sabrina, and Lisa Waller. Becky H.. Sabrina. Becky P.. and Lisa Loyola. Middle: Coach Grimmell. Terri Rosas. Becky P.. Lisa IV.. Becky H„ arid Natalie Gist. Ramona. Lisa L. and Susie Lee. Lisa W.. Ramo- na. Lisa L.. Becky P.. Sa- brina. Ramona. Right: Becky H. Snyder vs Sweetwater 15-6. 15-2 Snyder vs Pecos 12-10. 14-7 Snyder vs Plains 15-4. 14-10 Snyder vs Monahans 14-16. 10-15 Snyder vs Sweetwater 14-11, 15-8 Snyder vs Sweetwater 15-2. 15-4 Snyder vs Big Spring 9-15. 9-15 Snyder vs Monahans 13-15, 8-15 Snyder vs Seminole 7-15. 8-15 Snyder vs Lamesa 10-15. 7-15 Snyder vs Big Spring 15-7. 16-14 Snyder vs Denver City 12-14. 15-5. 9-15 Snyder vs Lamesa 13-15. 7-15 Snyder vs Big Spring 15-7. 3-15. 15-10 Snyder vs Kermit 15-2. 15-4 Snyder vs Andrews 6-15. 15-13. 15-2 Snyder vs Lamesa 9-15. 11-15 Snyder vs Denver City 11-15. 15-9. 17-15 Snyder vs Denver City 15-12, 15-7 106 FROSH END SEASON 11-8 Tigerettes Battle Against Rough Competition Top: Members of the fresh- man volleyball team are: row 1, Lisa Loyola. Betty Hunts- man. Kathy Ramirez. Sherry Spells. Nixie Brewster. Terri Rosas. Lisa Waller: row 2. Dusti Murph, Tina Herr ley. Si- sie Lee. Sabrina Robinson. Becky Harrell. Natalie Gist. Ramona Murphy. Becky Py- lant. and Coach Patti Grim- mitt. Bottom left: Sabrina Robinson sets the ball. Bottom right: Becky Pylant stands by while Becky Harrell bumps the ball. Coach George Bverlv. Thomas Selmnn Keilh WnRaee Marl- Preclnn Frir Arnold Brent Taylor. Barry Blackmon. Dayton Robertson. Kris Seale. Brad Richardson. Kyle Short and Coach Larry Scott. Front: Stocky Roberts. Damon Clawson and Malcolm Rainwater. SNYDER TIGERS 2 IN STATE, 28-5 SHS 69 Odessa Permian 94 SHS 55 Ballinger 46 93 Crosbyton 44 56 Lubbock Christian i 55 51 Lubbock Christian 55 60 Abilene Christian 58 69 Palo Duro 55 73 Lubbock Christian 66 71 Midland Lee 56 70 Sweetwater 56 68 Borger 61 48 Lake View 36 53 Ft. Worth Haltom 44 55 Lamcsa 49 58 Angelo Central 48 79 Brownfield 55 55 Abilene High 47 54 A bilene Christain 43 62 Midland Lee 66 54 Lake View 48 82 Stephenville 45 57 Lamesa 50 68 Burkburnett 61 53 Brownfield 45 69 Archer City 56 86 Weatherford 54 65 Midland High 68 68 Borger 66 89 Odessa Permian 88 65 Waxahachie 62 59 Midland High 58 88 Beaumont Hebert 53 81 Big Spring 55 109 CATS DOMINATE DISTRICT Top: Kyle Short connects on a freethrow as Eric Arnold looks on. Brad Richardson jumps high for a dunk. Middle: Dayton Robertson passes to an open teammate. Mark Preston fights for two points inside. Eric shoots a jumpshot for two. Barry Blackmon goes up strong for an easy layup. Left: Klye draws a foul on the drive for two. . REGION WON AT BUZZER Left: Thomas Selmon ends a fastbreak with two. Middle: Kyle Short drives inside for an easy bucket. Barry Blackmon. Mark Preston and Keith Wallace fight for a rebound. Kris Seale Draws a foul while in the act of shooting. Bottom: Brent Taylor warms up for game. Brad Richardson makes an easy layup. Barry wins the tip to start the game as Brad prepares to get the ball. CARDIAC KIDS FIRST TO PLAY STATE Opposite page: Top, Barry Blackmon lays in two in the Tiger’s Bi-District rout of Weatherford. Coach Byerly cuts down the net as the Cats celebrate their Bi-District victory. Middle: Keith Wallace and Brad Richardson put the pressure on the ball in Semi- final action against Waxahachie. Kyle Short takes down the net after defeating Weatherford. Thomas Selmon drives to the basket in Regional action against Borger. Kris Seale puts in two in Bi-District play. Bottom: Coach Byerly makes final plans against Borger with 13 seconds left in the game. Mark Preston fights fora rebound against Weather- ford. Eric Arnold steals an in-bounds pass and starts Tigers on comeback against Waxahachie. Top: Mark cuts down net after victory against Kanger- oos. Brad flies high for two and starts comeback against Borger. Cardiac Kyle is held on teammate’s shoulders after he made a buzzer shot to beat Borger and send the Tigers to the State Basketball Tournament for the first time. Middle: Kyle gets inside for two against Borger. Thomas and Eric cut down the net after squeezing past Borger in Region- al action. Bottom: The bench and fans erupt with joy after Shotgun Short rips the net at the buzzer to send Tigers to State. The scoreboard tells the tale; no time left but we know who won by the bench. 113 4J The JV team started off the year with four games and two tourna- ments cancelled be- cause of bad weather. They placed third in a varsity tourney and ended the season with a 12-11 record. The starters for the JV were freshman Nolan Richardson, sopho- mores John Wilson. Joe Garcia. Keith Wallace, and Tommy Gressett. 114 JV EVENS OUT SEASON 12-11 Opposite page, lop left: Joel Garcia goes up for two. Mid-1 die: D. W. Lofton goes for two points against two defense I men. Right: Keith Wallace) (42) shoots while Brad Robert- son (10) looks on. Middle left: Nolan Richardson shoots the ball as Joe Garcia (12) blocks off Lubbock men. Right: John Wilson tips in the ball for two with the help of Keith Wal- lace (42). Bottom Left: Tommy Gressett jumps for two points Bottom Middle: Gordon Gon- zales goes for a lay up while Robby Davenport (24) backs him up. Bottom Right: Mark Shaw (22) goes for two the hard way.__________________ The team members were coach Larry Scott, trainer Damon Clawson. Mark Shaw. Gordon Gonzales. Robby Davenport. Tommy Gressett. D.W. Lofton. Keith Wallace, Nolan Richardson. John Wilson. Joe Garcia. Ricky Hous- don. trainer Malcom Rain- water. (not picl.) Brad Rob- ertson (10) passes to John Wilson (14) while D.W. Lofton looks on. Snvder 38 Permian 57 Snyder 42 S'Angelo 36 Snyder 56 Midland 75 Snyder 34 Monterey 42 Snyder 45 Lee 69 Snyder 48 L'View V. 68 Snyder 66 Post V. 60 Snyder 54 Lee 71 Snyder 59 Midland 65 Snvder 70 Permian 86 Snvder 50 Midland 95 Snyder 59 B'Spring 45 Snyder 55 C'City 13 Snyder 62 Ballinger 21 Snyder 63 LCHS 26 Snyder 59 ACHS 44 Snyder 75 Hermleigh 58 Snyder 67 LCHS 54 Snvder 54 S 'water 52 Snyder 36 L 'View 39 Snvder 49 Lamesa 54 Snyder 58 B'Field 40 Snyder 60 Lakeview 48 Snyder 53 B'Field 57 SOPHS FINISH SECOND AT JA YTON 1 The Sophomore Team ended their season I I with a 3-8 record. under coach Larry Scott I Team members were Tod Left: Coach Scott. 1 Ricky Escobedo. Tommy Colum, Middle Left: 1 Clif Payne, Raymon Jeffery, Riley Kitchens, 1 Bottom Left: Greg Pruitt. Israel Ortegon, Da- 1 i vid R. Rios, Danny Ramos and Randy Burrus 1 I (not pict. Ralph Hernandez. Darrell Boone, 1 I Lucio Rameriz). Top Left: Ralph Hernandez 1 I jumps with a Midland High member while I 1 (32) Israel Ortegon and (23) Midlands round- 1 bailer wait for the rebound. Middle: Darrell 1 Boone Snyder 52 Permian 58 Snyder 38 Hermliegh 50 Snyder 41 Midland High 87 Snyder 38 Colorado City 51 Snyder 47 Midland Lee 82 Snyder 32 Midland High 78 Snyder 44 Permian 45 Snyder 60 Jayton Tourny Hermleigh 34 Snyder 54 Jayton 39 Snyder 59 Motley County 52 Snyder 36 Jayton 41 1 FROSH RATE WINNING SEASONS The Freshman Teams were coached by Mackey Greene and Bill Boles. Coach Greene's team record was 8-0 and Coach Boles' team record was 7-5. Team members of the Black Team were top row: Matt Davis. Gerald Hicks. David Nicholson. Glenn Parham, Whit Parks, Da vid Miller. Ray Alarcon. Coach Mackey Greene. Bottom Row: Casey Patterson. Johnny Over- ton. Joe Yruegas. Rosendo Mar- tinez and Monte Gambol. Team members of the Gold Team were Top Row: Coach Greene, Derwin Price. Calvin Wimmer, James Caldwell, Curtis Gafford. David Gee. Don Johnson, Mike Halford, Bottom Row: Trainer Shawn McAnear. Mike Kirby, Mark Lyon. Richard Davis, Brent Roemisch. Kirk Herrley, Johnny Welch, and Britt Vincent. Bottom Left: Coach Boles has a pep talk during the game with David Nicholson, Glenn Parham, Gerald Hicks. Matt Davis and Ca- sey Patterson. —i Black Team Snyder 57 S’water 35 Snyder 49 S 'water 39 Snyder 24 L’land 85 Snyder 58 B 'spring 64 Snyder 48 B’field 54 Snyder 40 B’field 35 Snyder 27 B’field 71 Snyder 56 B 'spring 65 Snyder 84 Lamesa 68 Snyder 34 Brams 51 Snyder 86 Lamesa 54 Snyder 98 Lamesa 51 Gold Team Snyder 66 Lamesa 64 Snyder 67 Lamesa 55 Snyder 57 B.S. Tors 33 Snyder 57 C City 40 Snyder 64 B'spring 57 Snyder 72 C City 45 Snyder 55 B'spring 40 Snyder 108 B 'spring 33 117 TIGERETTES TAKE ’80 DISTRICT TITLE Snyder Opponent 34 Big Spring C. Ci Rouin Brow i LCIIS Sweetwater Lakeview Lamesa Brownfield ACHS Lakeview tsstr Mineral Wells Top: Members of the team include: Theresa Browning, Sandy Sewell. Kim Harlin. Billie Owens. Brenda Anderson. Tracey O’Day. Taina Barrett. Suzanne Fisher. Pam Gray. Sam Halford. Jamie Hata way. Kneeling are managers Kim Fritz. Bettsey Patterson and Janet McCain. Coach is Ken Housden. 118 GE US I 33 I L_____J Top: Tracey O’Day gets trapped and passes the ball to Suzanne Fisher. Middle, left: Pam Gray makes two points with a lay up. Kim Harlin struggles for a shot as Tracey ODay sets a screen. Brenda Anderson passes the ball in to start the action. 119 ROUNDBA LLERS TAKE FIRST PLACE Right: Pam Gray goes for two points with an easy jump shot. Theresa Browning puts up a quick jump shot. Middle: Brenda An- derson, Kim Harlin, Pam Gray, and Tracey O'Day scramble for the ball. Billie Owens watches for a rebound. Tracey O’Day fakes and drives base line. Left: Suzanne Fisher catches a pass and prepares to run the play. Kim Harlin goes after a loose ball. Sandy Sewell makes two points with a set shot. 120 TIGERS WRAP UP LONG SEASON Top: Sandy Sewell makes two points with a jump shot. Jamie Hataway drives for two points with a lay up. Suzanne Fisher puts up a quick shot. Bottom: Pam Gray goes for the steal. Kim Harlingoes for two points with a jump shot. Sandy Sewell fakes and drives base line. 121 THREE RECEIVE DISTRICT HONORS The Tigers wrap- ped up their season with a 20-8 record. The Tigers won district 46-44, in a playoff with Lake view. The Tigers lost to Mineral Wells in Bi-district. Re- ceiving All-district honors was Jamie Hataway. Brenda Anderson and Tracey Oday received second team All-district designations. Tracey Oday. Brenda Anderson, and Pam Gray received All-Tournament honors. 122 SENIORS ACCEPT HONORS Top: Jamie Hataway has been on varsity 4 years. She received All District during the years of 1977. 1979. 1980. Sandy Sewell has been on varsity 2years. She received second team all District during the year of 1979. Tai'na Barrett has been on varsity 2years. Bottom: Kim Harlan has been on varsity 3years. Suzanne Fisher has been on varsity 3 years. Billie Owens has been on varsity 2 years. She received second team All-District during the year 1979. 123 JUNIOR VARSITY ENDS SEASON, 17-4. From left to right: Shana Koonsman, Jilt Brown, Cynthia Tajr . ichMe mn tell. Kelly Jones. Joyce Barnes. Vickie Gregory. Shellie Davenport, Dianh Risen btiuyer. La Donna Halford. Standing: Coach Housden. and Theresa Ilildritft.mgr Below far left: Shel lie Davenport waves to mom as LaDonna Hal- ford looks on. Below middle: LaDonna Halford attempts to block a pass by an unidentified Lubbock Christian Player. Below far right: Kelly Jones tries a jump shot while Cynthia Taylor watches the action. 124 Us J.V. Schedule Them 52 Big Spring 24 31 San Angelo Central 16 57 Jay ton 39 60 C. City 19 57 Big Spring 37 29 San Angelo Central 38 57 Rotan 35 57 Coahoma 29 51 Midland Lee 50 50 Midland High 47 56 Lubbock Christian 34 52 Lamesa 26 43 Brownfield 45 71 Lubbock Christian 40 61 Sweetwater 33 39 Lake view 40 42 Jayton 23 60 Roby Brownfield 35 41 Jayton 36 25 Lakeview 43 Top left: While being surrounded by opponents. Mi- chelle Townsell (45) concentrates on making two points. Top right: Shana Koonsman (21) flies with the greatest of ease for two. Below: Michelle Townsell (21) puts up a shot while being defended by Midland oppo- nents. 125 FROSH GIRLS GAIN EXPERIENCE Top row. 1 to r: Laurie Allen, mgr.. Betty Huntsman. Sherry Spells. Tammy Pruitt. Penny Wolfe. Vickie Glasscock. Pam Vansickle. Kristi Allen, mgr.. Bottom, row 1 to r: Ramon Mur- phy. Nixie. Brewster. Cynthia Alarcon. Patti Gleastine. Tonya Mitchell. Rhonda Thompson. Coach Grimmett. Below: Coach Grimmett gives the frosh girls a pep talk. Schedule Us Them 27 Big Spring 16 18 Jayton 24 14 Seminole 40 23 C-City 19 42 Big Spring 40 18 La mesa 50 24 C oahoma 43 20 La mesa 36 34 Javton 21 21 Coahoma 34 15 Lamesa 26 17 Seminole 45 21 Roosevelt 30 25 Spur 26 28 Coahoma 18 16 Coahoma 41 30 Sweetwater 39 27 Trinity 44 36 Regan Co. 39 126 Tigers Rate 19-16 At State District First Half Snyder Opponent 7 Lamesa 4 0 Brownfield 4 13 Lamesa 3 10 Brownfield 1 6 Lamesa 0 12 District Second Half Brownfield 12 Snyder Opponent 4 Brownfield 1 6 Lamesa 1 10 Lamesa 3 4 Brownfield 3 0 Brownfield 7 10 District Playoffs Lamesa 7 Snyder Brownfield 10 3 1 5 5 Bi-District Playoffs 2 Snyder Weatherford 0 1 12 13 6 Regional Playoffs Snyder Estacado 4 3 8 State Playoffs 1 Snyder Westlake 3 8 Team members of the Snyder Tiger State contending team are: Coach Albert Lewis, Tony Degrate, Paul Gaf- ford, Rickey Gambol, Toby Neves, William Robinson, Bobby Degrate, Neil Evans, Steve Tate, Sam Willis, Trus- sed Thane, Coach Mavrolis, Mark Staton, Nolan Von- Roeder, Kyle Short, Mike Roemisch, Bryan Vincent, Gary Atwood, Gary Don Edmiaston, Tommy Gressett, Shawn Ragland, John Igo, Brent Roemisch. TIGERS STRUGGLE IN NON- DISTRICT Opposite page: Top, Paul Gafford and Mike Roe- misch turn one of their three double plays against Lamesa. Tony Degrate fires the ball past a Lamesa player as Toby Neves prepares to catch it. Middle: William Robinson pitches the Tigers to A victory against Brownfield. Toby waits for the Batter to start the game. Mike Roemisch slaps everyone’s hands after one of his homeruns. Bottom: Coach Mav gives Samuel Willis some advice after “Slop” belted a single. Kyle Short digs for third. Bobby Degrate slaps the ball for a base hit. Top: Shawn Ragland takes a mighty cut for a hit. Bryan Vincent reflects an off day for the Tigers. Rickey Gambol takes his turn around first base after rapping a sin- gle. Middle: Sam Willis watches the ball as he runs to first. Kyle Short makes the play and guns the runner at first. Toby Neves chews on his tongue. Paul Gafford lays down a bunt to move a baserun- ner. Bottom: Tony Degrate makes a pickoff move to Willis trying to get the runner. 129 CATS PAW WEATHERFORD For the first time in fifteen years, the Snyder Tigers Base- ball team competed at state. There they were defeated by Austin Westlake 10-3. Top: Estacado Coach, Coach Lewis and umpire discuss a score during regional playoffs. Gary Davis, a powerful pinch hitter and Gary Don Edmiaston, a pinch runner, wait for their chances to play. Short Stop Paul Gafford gets set to wham one. Middle: Bryan Vincent hoofs it to first. Kyle Short slides into third. Catcher Toby Neves collides with a Matador to put him out. Right: Bobby De- grate relaxes after stealing home and scoring the winning run in the Estacado game. 4-3. 130 • . i Westlake Drowns Tigers' Hopes For State Crown Top: Junior Tony Degrate releases one of his 90 mph fast balls. Fielder Rickey Gam- bol heads for home. Designated Hitter Shawn Ragland hits a long one. Middle: Mike Roemisch concentrates on the ball. Kyle Short, Mike Roemisch and Sam Wil- lis hold a mound pow wow with Tony De- grate. Team members shake Paul Gaf- ford’s hand after he slammed a base hit at the bottom of the seventh inning, with two outs, a 3-2 count, runners on bases, and the score 1-3, Estacado. Paul hit in 2 runs to tie the game. The Tigers eventually won it 4- 3. First baseman Sam Willis goes for the tag. Pinch hitter Gary Don Edmiaston makes ready to fly home. :ik Atitarik - w ? 132 JUNIOR VARSITY ENDS SEASON; 10-7 Top Row: Curtis Gafford, Barry Davis, Trey Harlin, Perry Echols, Bryan Limmer, John Wilson, Gerald Hicks. Second Row: Monty Gambol, David Gutierrez, Jeff Stewart, Jesse Hernandez, Danny Hernandez, David Rios, Chris Hicks, and David Gee. Bottom Row: Casey Peterson, Britt Vincent, Johnny Overton, Tracy Neves, Jesse Zamora, Jay Cumbie, and Manager Mike Kirby. The Junior Varsity Baseball team ended its season with a 10- 7 record: Snyder win Midland IjOsc Snyder win Estacado Lose win Lose Snyder win Big Spring Lose Lose Win Snyder Lose Abilene Win win Lose Snyder Lose Monterey Win Snyder Lose Monterey Win Snyder Win Cooper Ia)sc Lose Win Snyder Win Big Spring Lose Win Lose Snyder Lose LCHS Win Snyder Win Midland Lose Snyder Lose LCHS Win Snyder Win Coronado Lose 133 SENIORS participated Two seniors in track this Fisher Parti- the 800 meter has been a year. Suzie cipated in dash. She member of the track team for two years. Taina Barrett participated in the high jump and in running hurdles. She has been a member of the track team for four years. 135 The Tigerettes participated in the Plain- view Meet. The 400 meter relay team placed fifth. Pam Brown placed fourth in the 200 meter dash. In the 100 meter dash Brenda Anderson also placed fourth in the shot put. The track team collected a total of 26 points in the Plainview Meet. Top Right: Betty Huntsman gets off to a good start in the 200 meter dash. Middle: Penny Wolf and Sherry Spells complete the mile relay. Bottom: Coach Pattie Grimmit watches her team compete in the Snyder Meet. The Tigerettes participated in the Sweetwater Mustang Relays. The 400 me- ter relay team placed third while the 800 meter relay team placed sixth in this meet. In the 100 meter dash Pam Brown paced a first and Brenda Anderson placed second. Taina Barrett placed fifth in the high jump. Brenda Anderson placed in the shotput. The track team collected a total of 44 points, and placed fifth overall in the Sweetwater meet. 137 The Tigerettes participated in the Coahoma Bulldog Relays. The 400 meter relay team placed seventh. Suzie Fisher place seventh in the 800 meter dash. Brenda Anderson placed first in the 100 meter dash. In the 100 meter hurdles, Taina Barrett placed sixth. Brenda Anderson placed second in the shot- put. In the triple jump Sherry Spells placed seventh. The track team collected a total of 19 points in the Coahoma Bulldog Relays. Top Right: Sabrina Robinson attempts the long jump. Bottom: Patty Glestine leaps over a hurdle. H8 The Tigerettes participated in the Snyder Meet. Brenda Anderson placed second in the shotput. Taina Barrett placed sixth in the 100 meter hurdles. Brenda Anderson also placed third in the 100 meter dash. The track team collected a total of 15 points in the Sparkle City Meet. Top Right: Margrett Anderson gets off to a good start. Bottom: Pam Brown gets ready to run the 100 meter dash. 139 The Tigerettes participated in the S jur Bulldog Relays. The 400 meter relay team placed third. The mile relay team placed fourth. The 800 meter relay team placed second. In the 100 meter dash Pam Brown placed first and Brenda Anderson placed second. In the 100 meter hurdles Suzie Fisher placed fifth and Patty Gleastine placed sixth. Suzie Fisher placed sixth in the 800 meter dash. Brenda Anderson placed sec- ond in the triple jump and first in the shot- put. Sabrina Robinson placed fifth in the long jump. The track team collected a total of 82 points and placed third overall in the Spur Bulldog Meet. Top Left: Pam Brown hands off to Sherry Spells to complete the 800 meter relay. Middle: Taina Barrett hands off to Brenda Anderson to complete the 400 me- ter relay. Bottom: Suzie Fisher gets off to a good start in the 800 meter dash. 140 ANDERSON COMPETES IN STATE MEET Top left: The regional qualifiers include Brenda An- derson, Pam Brown, Betty Huntsman, Taina Bar- rett, Sherry Spells, and Coach Grimmitt. Top right: Brenda Anderson competes in the high jump. Bot- tom: Brenda Anderson qualifies for the state track meet in the shot put. The Tigerettes placed fourth in the district track meet. The 800 meter relay team placed second. The 400 meter relay team placed fourth. Suzie Fisher placed sixth in the 800 meter run, while in the 400 meter run Lisa Waller placed fifth and Penny Wolfe placed sixth. In the 100 meter dash Pam Brown placed first, and Brenda Anderson placed third. The mile relay team placed fourth. In the triple jump Brenda Anderson placed second, while Sherry Spells placed seventh. Taina Barrett placed fifth in the high jump. Brenda Anderson placed sec- ond in the shot put. In regional competition Pam Brown placed third. The 800 meter relay team placed seventh. Brenda Anderson placed second in the shot put. She received fifth in the state track meet. 141 MCCLAIN PLACES 2ND, 3RD AND 4TH Coach Winfred Shipp's Snyder boys track team got first place per- formances where they had hoped to pick them up and got some unexpected points in other events to win the upper division of the local Canyon Reef Relays. Dale Jenkins easily won in the pole vault with a jump of 14 feet, a foot and a half below his 15-6 record. Brad Richardson leaped 6-8 to win the high jump; Tom Peek hurled the discus 147-41 4; Thomas Selmon cleared 22-61 2 in the long jump and Lloyd Benson turned in a 49.4 in the 400-meter race to give Snyder more first place finishes. Trackster Keith McClain came in second in the intermediate hurdles, placed third in the high jump and was fourth in the high hurdles in addition to running a leg on the third place mile relay. Lloyd Benson also was on the third place mile relay team and placed second in the 200-meter race. Top Left: Brad Richardson leaps to a first place in the Canyon Reef Relays. Top Right: Keith McClain and Dale Jenkins hurdle to a first and second place win. Bottom Left: Gregg Pruitt, Keith Wallace, Raymond Jeffery, Don Johnson and Thomas Selmon look on as John Smith rests. 142 IN CANYON REEF RELA YS Tigers Place Third In Bluebonnet The Tigers came away with three first place med- als while breaking at least one existing record in the Bluebonnet Relays. Dale Jenkins, a two-time participant at the State Meet in Austin, sailed 15-6 to break the Bluebonnet record and his own person- al best. Thomas Selmon and Brad Richardson won the long jump and high jump respectively. Selmon also fin- ished sixth in the 100 meters with an 11.3 and leaped 23-3 in the long jump, the second best effort of his career. Brad Richardson tied his personal best in the high jump, going 6-8. Lloyd Benson garnered more Snyder points when he raced to a 50-second finish in the 400 meters, and took third in the 200 with a 23.3. Team totals were; Mineral Wells in first with 74 points, Waco standing second with 68, and Snyder placing third with 45 points. Top Left: Dale Jenkins pole vaults to a 15-6 win in Canyon Reef Relays. Bottom Left: Mark Shaw comes in third place during the Canyon Reef Relays. Bottom: Coach Shipp, Coach Doyle talk to Keith McClain before his high hurdle relay. Tigers Track T Top Left: Long Jumpers Keith Wallace, Glen Parham and Thomas Sel- mon. 400 meter I 1 relayers Lloyd Benson, Mi- guel Ortegon, and Robby Davenport. Top Right: High Jumpers Keith McClain, Glen Parham and Brad Richard- son. Hurdlers Keith McClain, Joe Garcia, Keith Wallace, and Dale Jenkins. Middle Right: Tom Peek discus and shot put, Mark Strickland, discus. Middle Right: Pole Vaulters: Keith McClain, and Dale Jenkins. Below: 1600 Meter relay team: Lloyd Ben- son, Miguel Ortegon, Glen Par- ham, and Keith McClain. Bot- tom: 400 meter relay team: Thomas Selmon, Dale Jenkins, Miguel Ortegon, Glen Parham, and Raymond Jeffery. 800 me- ter and 1600 meter Parham, Mark Shaw, and Darrell Boone. 1600 meter relay team: Thomas Selmon, Glen Parham, David Hill, Lloyd Benson, and Raymond Jef- fery. 144 ■ I op: Dale Jenkins prepares himself m for a high jump LhAhhI event. Jane Ann Billingsley. Kim I Neves and Cassey Crownover help out at Snyder Relays. Ross Bawcum attempts the shot put. Keith W McClain wonders during Snyder's I Meet. Eddie Yruegas keeps an eye on his competition. Dale Jenkins m prepares for a landing. Keith I McClain prepares himself for the I high hurdles. Cheerleaders award ■ tracksters at Canyon Reef, B Coach Doyle assistant coach at Canyon Reef. Scott advises McClain and Jenkins about hur- dles. Coach Shipp. Lloyd Benson takes first in relays. Jenkins hur- a} dies to a first. Tom Peck attempts a third throw in discus. P Tracksters Compete In Canyon Reef Relays Meets Fort Stockton Graham Brown wood Snyder Seminole Lake view Place 4th 7th 2nd 1st 2nd 1st i r i District 1st i Regional 8th j I State Individuals 1 Dale Jenkins Pole Vault 1st : I Brad Richardson High Jump 1st 1 Thomas Selmon Long Jump 2nd Track competitiors are Top: Coach Winfred Shipp, Mark Strickland, Glenn Parham, Tom Peek, Brad Richardson, Keith Wallace, Raymond Jeffery, Robby Davenport, and Coach Tommy Dole. Middle: David Hill, David Hines. Miguel Ortegon, Eddie Yuragas, Darrell Boone, Mark Shaw, and Joe Garcia. Bottom: Keith McClain, Dale Jenkins, and Thomas Selmon. SNYDER MEDALISTS Gold p J The Tiger Track Team won its last 3AAA district meet at Brown- field. Coach for the season was Winfred Shipp who was assisted by Tommy Doyle. Snyder won the meet with 128 points and qualified Tom Peek, Keith McClain, Lloyd Benson, Thomas Selmon, Brad Richardson, Dale Jenkins, Miguel Ortegon and Da- vid Hill for Odessa’s regional meet. Snyder took eighth place in Re- gion. Miquel Ortegon was dis- qualified due to a controversy over tripping during his event. Keith McClain came in third; Lloyd Benson, third; Tommy Peek, fourth; State qualifiers are Thomas Selmon, long jump; Brad Richardson, high jump; and Dale Jenkins pole vault. Thomas Selmon is a two-year state qualifier. As a junior he placed 4th; as a senior he placed 2nd. Brad Richardson is also a two-year state qualifier. He placed 4th as a sophomore, as a junior 1st. Brad will not return next year. He will attend school in Tulsa Oklaho- ma. Dale Jenkins is a 3-year state qualifier. His freshman year he placed 5th; sophomore 2nd and junior, 1st. Middle Left: Gold Med- alist Dale Jenkins comes over the bar at the state meet. Right: Gold medalist Brad Richardson finishes his event clearing 7 feet. Bottom: Thomas Selmon is a state silver medalist winner. 147 TRACKSTERS HIT SECOND DISTRICT PACE The Freshman 3-AAA District Meet was held at Brownfield. Taking second place was Snyder with 148 points. Sweetwater was first with 173 points. Matt Da vis won the 100 and 200 dashes, placed second in the long jump and was on the cat 400 meter relay team which took third. James Cladwell garnered first in the 100 meter hurdles and second in the high jump. He was also on the third place 1600 meter elay team. He placed fifth in the long jump. Randy Beasley was first in pole vault; David Nicholson, second in pole vault, sixth in 400 meters and was on the 1600 meter relay; Ross Bawcum. second in discus and fourth in shotpul; Barry Davis, second in shotput; Casey Peterson, fifth in 100, Tyrone Dunkins, third in 200 and 400 relay; Curtis Gafford, third in shot and was on the 1600 relay; Norman Malone. 400 and 600 relays; Russell Martinez, third in 110 hurdles and was on 400 relay; Derwin Price, fourth in pole vault; John Smith, fifth in 400 meter and sixth in 110 hurdles; and Philip Castillo, sixth in 1600 meter Frosh team members were Top Row: Philip Costillo. David Nicholson, James Caldwell, Matt Davis, Derwin Price, Coach Jim Carson. Bottom Row: Gilbert Pisena. Russell Martinez, Tommy Thompson, and Randy Beasely. Left: Russell Martinez hurdles to a first place finish. Middle: Frosh Coach Jim Carson Right: Philip Costillo rests during Canyon Reef Relays. 148 Netters Place 6th At A M Top: Members of the 1979-80 tennis team are Jimmy Fowler, Jon Smith, Jeff Wesson, Neil Paige, Mark Cypert, Richard Derrick, Donna McGee, Kelley Scott, Diane Sen tell. Dee Gil- bert, Cathey Cypert, Pam Smith, and Coach Bill Boles. Left: Coach Bill Boles. 149 TOP NINE BOYS 150 TOP NINE GIRLS 15i Top: Cathey Cypert shows her skill with a two-handed backhand. Diane Sen tell serves the ball. John Melott goes for a far-corner shot. Middle: Jimmy Fowler volleys the ball. Dee Gilbert volleys the ball. Mark Cy- pert hits a half volley Bottom: Davy Brown stands ready to volley. Neil Paige returns the ball with a volley. Kelley Scott hits the ball. 152 Netters Train For Season: Hop, Skip, Jump Top: Neil Paige, Kelley Scott, and Jimmy Fowler jump rope during training. Patti Clark serves the ball. Donna McGee waits to return the ball. Cathey Cypert serves the ball. Middle: Jon Smith hits a forehand. Dee Gilbert serves the ball. Richard Derrick serves a basket of balls. Bot- tom: Donna McGee returns a cross court serve. Jeff Wesson backhands the ball. Pam Smith practices serv- ing. 153 One Finished At State; Three Finished At Regional Neil Paige-Junior 3-year letterman. Went to state with 47-7 record. Played in top six as a freshman, record 31-17. Record to date for three years of playing 109-39. Jeff Wesson-Junior 3-year letterman. Winner of district doubles title for the past two years. Singles record 16-4 as a junior. 11-5 as a freshman. Overall 26-18. Went to re- gional. Donna McGee-Senior 4-year letterman. This year she had a record 36-13. Her overall record for four years is 76-40 in singles and in doubles 33-14. She went to regional. Jon Smith-Junior 2-year letterman. Won district in dou- bles this year. Went to regional. 19-3 in singles, 28-13 as a sophomore. 9-9 as a freshman. Overall 26-18. 154 Links Rate In Top Five For Eight Tournaments Team members for the year were Top Row: Kris Seale, Barry Blackmon, Jay Eiland, Kip Wadleigh, Mike Wolf, Joe League, and Coach Mackey Greene. Bottom Row: Jim League, Clint Potts, Steve Neely, and Paul Erwin. Tournaments Odessa 14 place Lubbock 12 place Big Spring 1 place Sweetwater 3 place Snyder 3 place Lamesa 2 place Snyder 4 place Brownfield 4 place 155 156 157 CHEERLEADERS BOOST THE TIGERS Varsity Cheerleaders are from top, Cassie Crownover, Shelley Grosshans, Melanie Jarrell, Kim Neves and Jane Ann Billingsley (head cheerleader). 158 The Varsity Cheerleaders experienced a trag- edy at the beginning of football season. Kim Neves landed wrong on a jump and broke her leg. Melanie Jarrell took her place at the foot- ball games and Kim returned later in the year to cheer basketball players on. Left: Promoting spirit at pep rallies are Jessi- ca Richardson, Kathy Pevehouse, Katrina Humble, Vinita Anderson. Vinita, Kathy, Ai- mee Williams, Katrina, Kim Byrom, Vera Lo- pez, Valorie Cain, Ninette Greene, Belinda Loveall and Samantha Martin. Below: Valorie Cain, Belinda Loveall, Ninette Greene, Sa- mantha Martin, Vera Lopez and Kim Byrom learn new moves for their first game. Cassie Crownover, Kim Neves, Shelley Grosshans, Grace Ann Holder and Jane Ann Billingsly. Below Left: Grace Ann gives spirit awards to Belinda Loveall and Valorie Cain. 159 Cheerleaders Lead Cheers!!! J u n • I 0 r V a r s • i y From Left: Junior Varsity cheerleaders are Kathy Pevehouse. Aimee Williams, Tammy Farmer, Katrina Humble, Vinita Anderson and Jessica Richardson 160 Frosh Cheerleaders raise spirit!!! Frosh Cheerleaders from left are: Kim Byrom (Head). Vera Lopez. Ninette Greene. Samantha Martin. Belinda Loveall. and Valorie Cain. 161 SPORTS BANQUET Thomas Selmon and Suzanne Fisher were chosen Male and Female Athletes of the year during the All-Sports ceremony. Jerry Worsham was master of ceremonies. Special awards were announced by athletic director John Gary. in boys track. Co-most valuable players were Bobby Degrate and Toby Neves. Robert Hobbs memorial recipients were Kyle Short and William Robinson. Selmon received honors, including co-defensive back, football; defensive player, basketball; and co-outstand- ing trackman. Donna McGee and Neal Paige were the two athletes which “contributed most“ in varsity tennis this year. Football awards went to Bryan Vincent as co-defen- sive back of the year; Tony Degrate as defensive line- man; Bobby Degrate as offensive back; and Tommy Peek as offensive lineman. John Erwin took the Fightin' Heart award. Paul Erwin took the golf award for the lowest aver- age. Special music was provided by Laquita Reaves and Beverly Duff. Matt Taggart gave the invocation. Kim Harlin was named co-player of the year in volley- ball. Most improved in basketball was Dayton Robert- son and Brent Taylor was named Happy Warrior. Tracey O'Day was most improved player and Free Throw Queen. Lloyd Benson was named co-outstanding trackman Dave Harlin, Father of two high school athletes was presented with the number one fan award. Top left; Coach George Byerly presents Thomas Selmon with his basketball award. Top right; Male and Female athletes of the year, Suzanne and Thomas. Bottom left; Suzanne Fisher receives the track award from Coach Pat tie Grimm it. 162 HONORS TOP ATHLETES ----------------------------------------------. Mr. Worsham presents the All-Sports ceremony. Middle: Coach Mackey Greene munches down after sports ceremony. Top Right: Jane Ann Bil- lingsley enjoy watching Bryan Vincent eat. Top: Coach Bill Boles presents Donna McGee and Meal Paige with their award. Middle: Laquita Rea ves sings during the SHS all Sports Banquet. Bottom Left: Coach George Byerly presents Brent Taylor with his award during the ceremo- ny. During the ceremony, cheerleaders were also in- troduced and led the song at the end of the pro- gram. Special music was provided by Laquita Rea ves and Beverly Duff. Matt Taggart ga ve the invocation. Coach Gary presented Mr. Jerry Worsham and Mrs. Kathy Roberts with awards of appreciation for their work in putting on the affair during the years. Mrs. Roberts prepared the refreshments and Mr. Worsham acted as Master of Ceremo- nies. 163 FRESHMAN CLAS Freshman Class Officers are David Nicholson, president; Valorie Cain, vice president; Nixie Brewster, reporter; and Becky Pylant, secretary. Class Fa vorites are Kirk Herr- ley and Tonya Mitchell. Kirk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dil- lard Herr ley. Kirk was active in freshman football and freshman basketball. Tonya is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mitchell. She is a member of the ladies basketball team. Tonya is also active in band. FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES 166 Divorce PROBLEMS FACING TEENS IN THE 80S “The day I found out about my parents' divorce there was a church thing at WTC. 1 knew something was wrong tha t morning because when mother took me in to town, she stopped at a place that sells trailer houses. We looked at some and I asked why we were looking at them. She said, “Because I need a place to live. I said, Well you ve got a place to live. She said. “No. 1 do not live there anymore. ” 1 knew something was wrong,” recounted an SHS sophomore. During the year 1978there were 217 marriages and 177 divorce suits filed in the District and County Clerks’ offices. Of the 177 suits filed, 133 were granted. Petitioners for divorce must reside in a state for six months, and be residents of the county at least 90 days. Once the petition is registered, it must be on file for 60 days before it can be granted. Divorce is a big change for a 15 to 18 year-old to go through. A split-up affects their grades and attendance. Both parents are going to do everything in their power to get the son or daughter to live with them commented counselor John Short. Of the students interviewed, all lived permanently with one of their natural parents. Holidays presented a problem in this situation. One student who lives with her mother said, “I feel my dad expects me to come to see him. I don't want to go, but I don’t want to hurt his feelings. I’d rather stay here with my friends during the holidays. A second problem concerns the estranged parent visiting his divorced family. “When my father comes to visit, he tries to be polite and my mom tries to be polite, but you know .... It's a strange situation. I hate it when he comes. We'll all go out to dinner and that's very uncomfortable. Very uncomfortable. They are sitting there and you know they are having a terrible time. They're putting on a front. I’d rather see them separate.” said a sophomore. A difficult situation also arises when the student goes to see the estranged parent. Upon returning, the teenager is often battered with 1000 questions by the parent he lives with. “I feel like an informant a go- between. I always know when I come home from Daddy’s, Mother and I will have a big fight, “said a student. An unpleasant experience may also occur when a teenager's single parent begins to date. One student commented. “I don't like people talking at all. Gossiping really makes me mad. What gets me is someone coming up and saying, 'Hey I heard your mother went out and did this.' It hurts you. ” The most important thing in a marriage or a divorce is the attitude of the two parents. It is not a horrible fate to be a single parent and teenagers are not instantly destroyed. What does destroy teens and their parents is the stigma of a broken home. Parents and teenagers must realize the positive possibilities of their lives. No one really has any answers for why people are get ting divorces. The reasons for filing are as varied as the number of people who file. One general idea expressed by a teacher recently divorced, however, may sum up the problem: “It all hinges on a breakdown of communication.” FRESHMEN Patricia Aguilar Magdalena Aguirre Cynthia Alarcon Frank Alarcon Ray Alarcon freshmen Mindy Aldridge Kristi Allen Laurie Allen Jean Anderson Margaret Anderson Vance Andress Michale Ball Wesley Ball Karen Ballard Lee Banks Danny Bass Ross Bawcum Michael Beasley Randy Beasley Brent Beck Dora Benitez Melvin Boatman Harvey Boulware Patricia Brace Nixie Brewster 168 Shilla Browning Kami Burkett Marvin Butler Lori Byrd Kim Byrom Valorie Cain Hector Calbillo James Caldwell Gary Camp Phillip Castillo Dora Chaidez James Chaidez Ricky Chaidez Scott Chapman Billy Clayton Vickie Coffey John Cogoburn Stewart Cole Janna Combest Joyce Cook Cecelia Costello Kevin Courtney Robin Cross Dean Cruse 169 Valorie Cain. 3 years old. FRESHMEN Jim Cuesta Mark Cypcrt Barry Davis Eddie Davis Matt Davis freshmen Sharon Davis Stacey Day Cissy Deere Cinia DeLa Cruz David Deice Terence Dennis Richard Derrick Betty Dominquez Chris Edwards Jay Eiland Becky Elam Paul Erwin Ramio Escamillo Dalmda Everton Debbie Foree Bobby Foust Jeff Fowler Orlando Fuentez Curtis Gafford Monte Gambol 70 Dee Gilbert directs the attention of Donna Joplin, Steve Sorrell, Robbie Nolan, and Ramsey Rodriguez to the blackboard in Mrs. Boren's English class. Diana Garcia Jesse Garcia Mario Garcia David Gee Dee Gilbert Jeff Gilbert Natalie Gist Vicki Glasscock Patty Gleastme Mike Graves Steven Green Ninette Greene Ricky Grisham David Gutierrez Rosalio Gutierrez Joe Don Guynes 171 FRESHMEN Becky Harrell, age 6. freshmen Mike Hallford Andrea Hamilton Cindy Hanzahk Earl Hardy Jr. Carla Harper Becky Harrell Sonny Joe Hataway Ronnie Hatfield Tern Hay ley Becky Hernandez Miguel Hernandez Susie Hernandez Ramon Herrera Kirk Herrley Tina Herrley Gerald Hicks Cynthia Hill Linda Hill Ricky Hill Kevin Holmesly Ricky Howell Betty Huntsman Mike Irwin Ann Johnson 72 Damon Johnson Don Johnson Richard Johnson Troy Jones Donna Joplin Brenda Mann Keith Marlin Randy Martin Samantha Martin Russell Martinez Monty Key Teresa Kinchelo Mike Kirby Jim League Susie Lee Becky Lemen David Lopez Pas Lopez Vera Lopez Vickie Lopez Belinda Loveall Lisa Loyola Michael Luera John Lynch Mark Lyon 173 FRESHMEN Sandra Martinez Shawn Me A near Heidi McArthur Thomas McBroom Mark McClure freshmen Trey McWilliams Rita Medrano David Miller Kevin Miller Kraig Milton Lee Minyard Tonya Mitchell Diane Mosley Dusti Murph Ramona Murphy Kathy My res Tracy Neves Sibrina Nichols David Nicholson Robbie Nolan John Overton Glenn Parham Tommy Parks Whit Parks Charlotte Pasho 174 Israel Ortegon working in Mrs. Boren’s class. Bobby Foust plays the drums for the SHS band. Prabha Patel Rosano Peralez Kathy Perez Beatrice Pesina Shirley Pinkerton Lisa Pointer James Powell Diane Prichard Stacey Pruitt Tammy Pruitt Tim Pullin Casey Peterson Deana Phillips Doyle Phipps Marla Phipps Gina Pierce 175 David S. Rios Rosemary Rios Sabrina Robinson Anna Robles Bella Rocha Pat Rodriquez Pete Rodriquez Ramsey Rodriquez Robert Rodriquez Steve Rodriquez Brent Roemisch Becky Pylant Lynn Quiros Sam Raborn Kathleen Ramirez Nolan Richardson Terri Rosas Martin Ruiz Doug Scott Bill Shaw Cindy Shaw Rhonda Thompson Rickey Thompson Michelle Townsel Janie Vansickle Pam Vansickle Bert Vargas Judy Velasquez Rebecca Villanueva Britt Vincent Tracy Vicknair Tonya Sickler Jim Simmons Carl Solberg Steve Sorrells Sherry Spells Richard Stallcup Mark Slaton William Steel Laura Stephens Debby Summers 177 Sherry Spells age 9; Dusti Murph, 7 months old. FRESHMAN Nolan Von Roeder Chns Wadleigh Gina Walker Katnna Walker Dawn Waller Lisa Waller Scott Warren Bee key Welch Johnny Welch Julie Wilhelm Matt Williams Mike Williams Clifton Wilson Calvin Wimmer Joey Withers Penny Wolfe Mary Ybarra Joe Yruegas Connie Zamora freshman 178 Pregnancy PROBLEMS FACING TEENS IN THE 80S “I didn't go to a doctor. You can go by all those symptoms like morning sickness and tell you're pregnant. I'd always go home from school and sleep and eat a lot, so my mom figured out something was wrong. When I told her I was pregnant she just cried. Then I cried, I really hurt my mom. I was scared and felt all alone,” said a SHS senior. Teenage pregnancy is a highly demanding problem that faces todays young people. Many authorities consider the problem a national epidemic with a million teenagers becoming pregnant every year. One million girls, ages 10 to 19. get pregnant yearly in the United States. Of those girls, more than 600.000 give birth and 350,000girls have abortions each year. Several factors have instigated the rise in teenage pregnancy. One is the change in moral standards regarding premartial sex. Results form a Gallup Poll taken in 1973 indicate that less than 50% of American people think sex before marriage is wrong. Other reasons include the permissi veness and suggestive material of the media, a lack of education about sex and birth control and many parents who, because of jobs and outside activities, have little time or energy to express affection for their children. A son or daughter may substitute sex for the love they do not see at home. Peer pressure may lead some teenagers to believe that being a virgin is embarrassing. Most teenage preganacies do not have happily-ever-after endings with couples getting married. The Nation- al Center for Health Statistics reported that in 1977 there were 11,455 girls under 15 who gave birth to a child. Of these girls, 10.000 were not married. In out-of-wedlock situations, the mother-to-be is left with numerous decisions to make. She has to decide whether to ha ve the baby or to have an abortion. If she has the baby, and she and the baby survive the labor and delivery, she has the choice of adoption or of keeping the baby. Of those who have their babies only 10 percent are putting the baby up for adoption. A SHS senior said. Yeah, I thought about abortion. I was in labor for five hours. That's when all the pain is. but after I went into the deli very room I was so doped up I didn't feel anything. I didn j think about adoption. I figured if I could have it I could keep it. ” r' j fy� � The school policy on pregnant students reads as follows from the Handbook: “When one of our students becomes pregnant her relationship to the normal school program changes at once. Her and her unborn child's safety, health and welfare becomes a matter of paramount concern. A pregnant student's continuance in school shall be based upon the recommendation of her physician. No measure must be spared to protect both mother and child: therefore, if a girl becomes pregnant during the school term, she must report her condition to the principal or counselor immediately. Failure to report her condition constitutes justification for indefinite suspension. One solution to the high birth rate in teens is more funds for reasearch on a contraceptive suitable for teenagers. ‘‘The key to reducing the teen birthrate is to develop programs that touch teens directly as opposed to clmic-type programs which force them to step out of their lives and into the unfamiliar world of family planning professionals.” said Michael Castekmia, in the article, ‘‘Why Teenagers Get Pregnant” in the November 26. 1977 issue o The Nation --—-— - SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore class officers are. Top: Brenda Anderson, president: Tammy Farmer. vice president; Vinita Anderson, secretary: and Jammy Anderson, reporter. John is son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wislon. He has been active this year in JV football and basketball. He is also a member of the Drama Depart- ment. Katrina is the daughter of Max Humble. She is a JV cheerlead- er. Katrina was selected to the All- District Choir and she has been a member of Student-Council. Both were chosen class favorites. SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES Jill Brown, age six months SOPHOMORES Martin Benitez Robin Berkshire Noah Bilano John Bloom Darryl Boone Bobbie Brooks Jacqueline Alacron Bobby Alexander Brenda Anderson Jamie Anderson Robin Anderson Vinita Anderson Sammy Appleton Samuel Arizmendi Laney Ashworth Jimmy A utrey David Babcock Ricky Badger Joyce Barnes Paul Becerra Frank Beights t 181 Richard Burney Julia Bums Randy Burrus Sharon Bynum Donna Cain Lorna Campell Felix Canales Tina Cannon Rocky Casey Hermilo Casullo Vickie Chandler Patti Clark Damon Clawson Jeff Clement Jimmy Chnkmbeard Lisa Cobb Tammy Cody Jennifer Cole Tommy Collum Debra Com best Jill Brown Pam Brown Mavis Browning Theresa Browning Lana Bruns Terri Compton Richard Comstock Gary Cotton Richard Cowen Jay Cox Camilla Crawford Carne Crenwelge Jimmy Cumbie Richard Daniels Robby Davenport Tony Daves Sally Diaz Chnsti Doggett Kelly Dryden Beverly Duff Perry Echols 183 sophomores SOPHOMORES Danny Eckert Gary Don Edminiaslon Becky Edwards Bobbie Edwards Kathy Elam Tommy Elam Paul Ellis Toni Elrod Ricky Escobedo Joe Espinoza Connie Essery Tammy Farmer Leslie Fletcher Joey Forbes Anita Fuentez Leonard Fuentez Penny Fulks Fidel Galindo Corinne Gaona Jack Garcia Joe Garcia A madeo Garza Joe Garza Kenny Gillham Pam Gladson 184 Carmen Parmer, fa years old. Gordon Gonzales Vickie Gregory Steve Gressett Tommy Gressett Brenda Grimes Alicia Gutierrez Danny Guynes Israel Guzman Jesse Guzman Van Hale Mike Haley LaDonna Halford Cary Hall Judie Hall Julie Hall Pam Hallford Kevin Harlin Robyn Harlin Trey Harlin Arthur Hartley Jana Heffernan sophomores SOPHOMORES Grade Hernandez Jesse Hernandez Jessie A. Hernandez Ralph Hernandez Silvia Herrera Melissa Herrley Bryan Hibbill Chris Hicks Theresa Hildreth David Hines Sherry Holt Diane Horsley Ricky Housden Katrina Humble Linda Hunter Judy Irwin Elijah Jeffery Raymond Jeffery Cody Jinkins Kelly Jones Ricky Kaser Mark Kelley Curtis King Martha Kirkpatrick Riley Kitchens 186 Knsti Masters. 3 yrs. old LaRhonda Koonce Shana Koonsman Gary Kubena Larry Kubena Joe Lara Joe League Bryan Limmer Ronny Lindsey Terry Linsley Gary Little D W Lofton Rhonda Long Eva Lopez Donny Loveall Patricia Luera Kim Lunsford Chns Lynch Denyse Marlow Pat Martinez Knsti Masters Mario Matos SOPHOMORES sophomores Abel Munoz Rebecca Mustek Steve Neely Terri Neely Kathy Northcott Shane Nutt Jack O'Bamon Tracy O'Day Israel Ortegon Carmen Parmer Don May- Bobby McArthur Kim McCarter Wayne McClure Shawn McCowen Tonja McFatridge Patricia McFaul Junior Melendrez Carlos Melgar Ann Melton Melinda Merritt Don Mills Freddy Morales Lupe Morin 88 Daksha Patel Clif Payne Diane Peralez Andrew Perez Kathy Pevehouse Trevlyn Pitner Clint Potts Roger Powell Danny Proctor Greg Pruitt Tracy Pruitt Jacqueline Pylant Malcolm Rainwater Christine Ramirez Lucio Ramirez Danny Ramos David Raschke Shannon Ratliff Sheila Rawlings Tommy Regalado Dora Renteria Ricky Rios Diane Risenhoover Stocky Roberts Brad Robertson Darrell Robertson Lynne Robertson Eva Rodriquez Pete Rodriquez Robert Rodriquez Bunny Roe Larry Rogers Ronnie Rosas Tena Rylander Laura Sandoyal Loyd Sands Shern Rich Jessica Richardson Pearl Riggins David Rios Isabel Rios Benny Sauceda Dequita Schulze DeAnn Scoggin Darby Scott Kelley Scott Terri Scott Gwen Scrivner Andy Sealy Lon Sealy Bobby Seaton Mark Shaw Dale Shifflett Celissa Shipp Jerry Silva Rosie Silva Cynthia Taylor Cordy Tercero Doug Thamez Jo Ann Smith Pam Smith John Stephens Todd Stephens David Stewart Misty Stewart Curtis Stipe Mark Strickland James Swan 191 sophomore SOPHOMORE Kelly Tolbert Candy Turnbo Brenda Ubando Jim Underwood Henry Valdez Omar Vargas Jennifer Vicknair James Wallace Joyce Wallace Keith Wallace Doug Webb Valeta Wheeler Elaine Whitfiel Doug Wilkinson Aimee Williams Delia Williams Jim Paul Williams Vance Williams Clay Willingham John Wilson Dennis Young Teresa Young Brett Youngblood Edward Yruegas Jr. Jesse Zamora 192 Women in Combat PROBLEMS FACING TEENS IN THE 80S President Carter recently submitted t wo proposals to Congress; one asking for funds to register men for the draft, and the other requesting permission to register women for the draft. This action was not an effort to move away from the all-volunteer force, but simply a time-saving measure to prepare troops in case of an emergency. My decision is a recognition of the reality that both women and men are working members of our society. It confirms what is already obvious that women are now providing all types of skills in every profession. The military should be no exception. Although the President has no intention of sending women into combat, his plan of registering women has initiated a nationwide debate. A Newsweek poll of 18 to 24-year olds conducted by the Gallup Organization shows that 61% of the men questioned thought women should be included in the draft. Of the women polled. 58% opposed being drafted. In the overall survey concerning women in combat, two out of three said women should serve in combat, but only if they volunteer to fight. One out of five fell that women did not belong in combat. Laquita Reaves, an SHS student said, “I think that women should be drafted. There are many jobs that women can do in the Army. I do not feel that women should be allowed in combat. I don’t think women can do the job as well as men. After all. who would you rather ha ve fighting for your home and country? Me or Tony Degrate? Grace Ann or Chuck Bane? Rissa Head or Tommy Peek? Amid all the dilemma concerning women, the draft, and combat, is the fact that women have already proven themselves capable in the US armed forces. Women were first allowed into the military, naval and Air Force academies in 1977. Three hundred and fifty-seven women were admitted. As officer-training schools termed the following spring. 275 were still enrolled. Their 23% drop-out rate was only slightly higher than the 19.8% drop-out rale of men. Today, there are some 150.000 women in the armed forces, which accounts for 8% of the total enroll- ment. By 1985 women are expected to account for 12% of the total enrollment. By most accounts, the women have proved remarkably capable. They have place top in their classes at the Navy. Air force and Marine officer-candidate schools, qualified for the crack Army sharpshooter's team and won places in prestigious White House Honor Guard. Women in the military, more commonly known as GI Janes are. however, at a physical disadvantage. They have only 55percent the muscle strength and 67percent the endurance that males have. Women are not as skilled in infantry drill: are shorter, lighter and slower and cannot continue the 30-mch regulation Army stride for long periods: they have less upper body strength and do not tolerate temperate extremes as well. Evidently, much progress must be made in overcoming culture, tradition and accepting the physical weaknesses of women in the military. If Congress should pass the women draft bill, the action would not be one of establishing an egalitarian system. This system would evolve only if women were sent to combat, and right now Americans are not ready to move in that direction. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Junior class officers are: Kim Neves, secretary: Carrie Ainsworth, report- er: Dalinda Roberts, president; and Jane Ann Billingsley, vice presi- dent. Junior Class favorites are Dalinda Roberts and Jimmy Joe Fowler. Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fowler. He is a member of the varsi- ty tennis team and had participated in Student Council. He was favorite his freshman year. Dalinda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rob- erts. She is vice president of the Stu- dent Council and vice president of the junior class. She was also class favorite her freshman year and keeps stats for the baseball team this year. JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES 194 Change A process that in volves every li vmg being that eats, sleeps and breathes air Change affects the way we li ve. It affects our actions, the way we walk and talk, our looks, our physical and emotional state. Everyday we go through more changes than we realize Snyder High School has gone through many changes in the past ten years. Freshman came on the scene in 1976 and have influenced SHS greatly. It was a new and different environment from that of Junior High. They were faced with new and required classes, a bigger building and the upper classmen. Sophomores and Juniors are still Sophomores and Juniors, only the faces have changed. In 1971 the legal age changed from 21 to 18. This affected most Seniors. Also, when Sweetwater turned wet. the Friday and Saturday runs to Big Spring ceased. In 1973-74. SHS changed from a 3-AAA school to a 4-AAAA school, but later changed back. The quarter system took effect in 1975- 76. but beginning in 1980 the semester will return. In the past decade, some physical changes have taken place. The building itself has expanded and now houses new athletic facilities, an agricultural building, a science building, a band hall, and a larger library. The students have gone from ratted hair to straight hair to a Fara Fawcett and. finally, to the frizzes. Mini-skirts stretched to maxi-skirts and ankle-high trousers rolled down, got tighter, and rolled back up again. Girls were actually allowed to wear pants to school for the first time in 1970-71. Students have been affected nationally by the Watergate, energy and Iranian crises, and locally by the farm strike and SHS administrative changes In short, the environment is constantly changing, and SHS has had its share of changes too. Carrie Ainsworth Jessica Alarcon Eric Arnold Gayland Beardon Wayland Beardon Sendy Beasley Daren Benbenek Mark Becerra Jane Ann Billingsley Tom Bills Barry Blackmon James Bloom Steve Boley Don Boone 195 JUNIORS Beth Bowen Shem Bowlin Regina Breedlove David Brim Davey Brown juniors Shannon Browning Tammy Bruns Buck Burns Marsha Burrus Gilbert Cadena Larry Camsalez Patsy Casas Santos Chaidez Laune Chandler Monica Chandler Nora Christian Steve Clark Cindy Claton Penny Coffee Donna Cole Tracy Collier Cynthia Contreras Sonny- Con treras Randy Cook Art Corrales 1% Rick Cox Hunter Crawford Jay Cumbie Cathey Cypert Shellte Davenport John Davis Mike Deere Tony Degrate Ola B Deice Devin Donelson Martha Duran Ricky Elliot ¥ I Beth Ellison Mark Erwin 4 Neil Evans Paul Fagin 197 juniors JUNIORS Kay Farmer Cristena Fierro Jeff Fleer Stella Fletcher Jennifer Floyd David Fogle Tonya Foreman Jimmy Fowler Ellis Fox Nicci Fox Frances Galindo John Garcia Linda Garcia Rex Card Eleodoro Garza Vickie Gill 198 Karla Gist Kelly Givens Rhonda Gohlke Tonya Gohlke Olga Gomez Oziel Gonzalez Ken Goodman Jon Goodwin Rodney Goswick Cassandra Gray Pam Gray Donna Green Troy Grisham Reme Guerrero r .V Curtis Guynes Sam Halford 199 juniors JUNIORS Stephen Ham James Hanks Bobby Hataway Debbie Henderson Brenda Hernandez Roy Hernandez Darrell Highfield David Hill Frank Hill Ray Hill Adam Holladay Lori Howell Richard Hoyle Randy Huddleston Kathy Hunter Kevin Jackson Tern Jackson Billie James Dale Jenkins 200 Lori Johnson Robbie Johnson Jason Johnston Carla Jones Debra Kenney Brian Key Scott Key Laura Kirkpatrick Sandra Lawler Lynn Lealherwood Sylvia Lopez Fonda Love Tracy Loyola Randy Lyon Darin Manhef Judy Martin Daniel Morin Donny Morrell juniors JUIORS Carlos Martinez David Martinez Margarita Martinez Mike Martinez Charlotte Masters Dow Mathis Sherry Mayes Janet McCain Jimmy McCaleb Keith McClain Wayne McClure Johnnie McCright Tim McCright David Mmyard 202 Nettie Moss Jeff Murphree Jerri Murphy Tern Murphy Kim Neves Debra Nicholson Lupe Orosco Miguel Ortegon Grade Ortiz Dianne Osborne Roger Overton Neal Paige Shauna Pate John Pavlik Glenn Phengo Brenda Phipps juniors JUNIORS Becky Pierce Ronnie Pinkerton Timmy Prince Doug Proctor Patricia Quiros Simon Quiros Chns Raines Sylvia Ramos Richard Reed Shawna Reeder Bradley Richardson Robert Richter Mary Jane Rios Dalmda Roberts Mark Robertson Delia Rodriquez 204 Sherry Stewart Debbie Stone Jon Smith Teresa Smith James Stewart Jeff Stewart Mike Roemisch Barbie Romo Debbie Romo Sandra Rosas Bacilia Ruiz Bonnie Rupp Julie Sconyers Kris Seale Kerstin Selmon Dianne Sen tell 205 juniors JUNIORS Much Stone Billy Stroud Matt Taggart Joe Thamez Roy Thompson Lisa Thrift David Tovar Delia Tovar Domingo Trejo Carmen Trice Barry Tubb George Tucker Lisa Tune Charles Vansickle Peter Velasquez Linda Villanueva 206 PVaughnie Voss Tina Walker Gary Waller Anette Way Kayla Weems Jeff Wesson Tracy Westmoreland Alisa Wilson Davy Wiman Cindy Wood Nancy Wood Elizabeth Word Katrina York 207 HITS SNYDER Opposite Page: Top, Nettie Moss and Becky Pierce, winners of Twins Day, ham it up for the camera. Wayland and Gay- land Bearden show their spirit on T-Shirt and Cap day. Mid- dle: Stocky and Dalinda Roberts are really up on the newest styles. Tracy Loyola takes the easy way out and Coaches Keith McClain, Matt Taggert, Steve Ham, Devin Donaldson and Bobby Foust tug in the Tug-Of-War. Bottom: Pauline Taylor, Kim Neves, Sherry Mayes, Jane Ann Billingsley, Carla Gist, Brenda Anderson, Carmen Trice and Joyce Barnes pull in the Girls Tug-Of-War. Vinita Anderson is that you behind those Foster Grants? Judy Martin and Melanie Jarrell take an overall view of Twins Day. Top: Curtis Gafford, Trey McWilliams, Casey Peterson and Vance Williams Struggle in the Rope Pull. Lana Bruns and Mrs. Roberts compare outfits on Tacky Day. Hats off to Josie Rios for wearing the largest topping on hat day. Middle: Thomas Selmon, John Melott, John Erwin, Andrew Con- treras, Greg Gonzales, Dayton Robertson, John Wilson, Ed- die Yruegas, Toby Neves and Brad Robertson fight it out in the Tug-of-war. Left: Trey McWilliams, Casey Peterson, Vance Williams, Whit Parks, Calvin Wimmer, Devin Don- aldson, Steve Ham, Glen Parham. Matt Taggart and Keith McClain all give a final pull in Tug-of-War. Bottom: Kim James and Christy Jin kins ... What else can we say? 211 SEMI TOUGH VICTOR Y Top Left: Susan Minor returns th only interception of the game. Top Right: Sharon Halford runs on the reverse. Above Left: Semi-Tough offense gets geared for a victory. Above Right: Cheerleaders Tod Fritz. Alan Pollard. Craig Dean, Kin- ney Grisham, Ty Springer, Kip Wadleigh, Tommy Peek, and Chuck Bane take a tumble after a poor at- tempt at a pyramid. Far Right: La- quita Reaves sweeps left for the only touch down of the game. The 1980 Powder Puff was an overall success with everyone having fun. The two teams, Body Bruisers and The Semi- Toughs, were well coached which lead to an exciting game. This was a defensive game with only one score which came in the second quarter beginning with an interception by Susan Minor, setting up a touchdown by Semi-Tough tailback Laquita Reaves. Although the semi-toughs were victorious, no one lost in this contest. Every one had fun and the seniors raised over $700 for graduation activities. The win- ners of the game were the sen- iors themselves. Members of the Semi-Toughs are: Bottom: Cassie Crownover, Sara Lazcano. Naida Garza. Belinda Fuentez, Grace Holder, Elbia Her- nandez, Teena Hopper. Teresa Strickland and Trade Hammond. Top Row: Coaches Toby Neves. John Erwin, Corby Barrett, players. Melanie Jarrell, LaRhonda Cain, Paul Gafford, Martha Devers, Mar- tha Womack, Laquita Reaves, and Lana Hill. 212 Top Left: Brad Richardson was an- nounced homecoming Queen for the year. Next: Liz Bilano gets treated by Coach Jenkins, Coach Howard, Coach Poarch, Damon Clawson and Malcom Rainwater. Middle Left: De- metra Cobb comes through her op- ponent with help of her teammates. Bottom Left: Right: Donna McGee goes around right on a sweep. Tanya Barrett goes in before time is up. Team members of the Body Bruisers are: Coach Dayton Robertson, Coach Thrussell Thane, Tanya Barrett, Mary Cospin, Martha Beavers, Tammy O'Day, Pam Pierce, Belinda Scott, Billie Ownes, Brenda Haywood, Lauri Allen, La trie ia Pe- vehouse, Sandy Sewell, Peggy Fletcher, Kim Harlin, Jill Kidd, Coach John Igo, Coach Thomas Sel- mon, and Coach Mark Preston. Sec- ond row: Cherrie Rosas. Sara Youngkin, Rissa Head, Carla Franks. Stacey Stuard, Lon McCor- mick, Norma Garcia, Donna McGee, Liz Bilano, Anita Hernandez, and Demetra Cobb. Bottom Right: Bob- by Degrate goes over some plans with Donna McGee. ... t----------------------- BODY BRUISER TOIL 213 Senior Steak Supper Begins Grad Week Homemade ice cream, steak, salad, and rolls filled up hungry seniors at the annual steak supper held May 29. Parents sponsored the event and served up the goodies. Roger Mize, Sonny Herrell, and M L Duke donated the steaks. Also, the miniature golf course was open to any senior who wanted to play 18 holes after the steak supper. Right: Seniors and dates munch down tender loin. Middle: Senior Betlsey Patterson and date Jeff Wesson fill up their plates. Cynthia Taylor. Mrs. Wayland Holder and Mrs. Joe Beuerlein serve up baked potatoes and salad to seniors. Rod McCollough and date Penni Coffee check out the condiments Robby Trevey, Eddie Cumbie and Diana Pemberton put-put after the steak supper. GENTLEMEN AND BELLES ATTEND . . . Top Left; Mr. Bigham prepared to shoot as Mr. and Mrs. McAnelly take money for pictures. Top Right; everybody gets down. Middle left; Scott Marlar Hunter Crawford, Lisa Thrift, Beth Bowen, and Nettie Moss relax. Middle right; Trussed Thane and Katrina Humble. Left; Sylvia Donedei, Russell Opposite page, top left; Sara Lascanos, her date and Francis Galinda rest after a dance. Top right; Marla Jones and Kinney Grisham talk with some ex-grads. Middle left; Bobby Alexander. Glenna Dennis, Nettis Moss, her date and Mark Robertson talk at one of the scenes of the prom. Middle right; Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Limmer show that not only students have fun. Bottom left; Students dance to the beat. Bottom right; Mrs. Grimmett serves prom-goers. Top; David Minyard and his date let the music get them. Bottom; Diana Pem- berton and Robby Trevey enter the dance area. TAKES AN OLD SOUTH THEME. May 16, 1930 Top: Honor student Darrell Calvert receives recognition for ranking No. 3 in the senior class. Mark Scott and Belinda Scott make ready to file in. Be- linda directed the seniors in the Alma Mater. Middle: Sen- iors receive diplomas. Bottom: Destry Green way worries which end the elastic goes on. Superintendent Bill Hood pre- sented graduates and Ted Crenwelge, President of the School Board, awarded diplo- mas. Senior Kyle Short gave the Benediction. w m ' iufc I u: } ' Top: Senior Jamie Lopez looks forward to the nights activi- ties. Middle: Tommy Peek and Diana Pemberton primp be- fore ceremonies. Two seniors talk it all over. Rachel Chai- dez accepts her diploma and flips that tassel. The class song is The Long Run, by the Eagles. Colors are yellow-white: flower is the rose and the Motto is: This is not the end nor the beginning of the end. It is the end of the very beginning. And the se- cret to action is to begin. Valedictorian is Dayton Rob- ertson and Salutatorian is Su- zanne Fisher. ft pi I } f Si 1 Top: Terry Boatman finds her spot in alphabeti- cal order. Vice-Principal Beard assists Russell White straighten his hat. Middle: John Short helps Darrell Collins with the recording of “The Long Run by the Eagles. Minister Miller Robin- son urges seniors never to lose heart. Right: Sen- iors eagerly await their walks across the stage. Mrs. Wayne Bethel played the processional and James Michael Hammack gave the invocation. 220 Left: Robert Alexander still wonders which side the tassel goes on. Middle: Rev. Robinson, Coun- cilor John Short, Vice-Principal Lee Presswood. Principal Ray Courtney, Superintendent Bill Hood and Ted Crenwelge conduct grad ceremo- nies. Bottom: Rissa Head lets in a little breeze underneath.her black robe. Terry Thames, Ed- die Thompson, and Trussel Thane wait. Lee Presswood recognized honor students, and John Short presented scholarships. 221 George Aguilar: track. 3 years Robert Alexander: Band. 4 years; Industrial Arts, Tennis team; Industrial Arts Outstanding student James Allen: Distributive Education Laune Allen: Thespian. Drama. 3 years; The Sound of Music. Oliver. Finians’ Rainbow, Yule- tide Follies. 78. 79. 80: Macbeth. A Midsummer Night's Dream. District Honorable mention all- star cast; reporter for art club, choir. 2 years: Tiger’s Tale, 1 year; Powder Puff offensive left end. George Alvarado Monty Anderson: Industrial Arts club. VIC A. Regional and state metals for wood working and leather work. Gary Atwood: Varsity baseball. Editor of Tiber's Tale. Special achievement award in Journalism. Chuck Bane: Football Rodney Babcock: FFA Corby Barrett: FFA. 4 years: Vice President of FFA senior year: 4 years football. 1 year letter- man: 3 yr. track. 2 yr letterman. Soph class fa- vorite. girls basketball sweetheart junior and senior yrs: state contest in chapter conducting in FFA Taina Barrett: FFA. Varsity basketball. Varsity track. Regional in 800 meter Tracv Banks: DEC A. senior year. Pep Club. Sen- ior Honor Roll. Brentz Beauchamps: Band. FT A Martha Beavers: Art Club. 2years: Junior Histo- rian. senior year: Band 4 years. Loyd Benson: Choir. Track. Football. Basketball, medals in track. American School Athletes. Joe Beurlein: Industrial Arts Club. 4 years; re- ceived medals at state for I AC work Terry Boatman: Yearbook. 1 year Bryce Bookers Benet Boswell: Choir, junior year Nancy Brim: Pep Club. French Club. Junior His- torian Club. Powder Puff, teachers aide, library aide, office aide. Superior Honor roll, honor roil. French Club Sweetheart. Top French student senior year. Jacque Burgess: Superior Honor Roll, yearbook, senior year. LaRonda Cain: DECA. Student Council. JV cheerleaders. Homecoming Nominee Darrell Calvert: Band. 4 years; NHS, Top Ten. All-Region and All-Area orchestra for 2 years; All region and All area band for 3 years. First Division Solos and Ensembles for 4 years. No. 3 in senior class Rand Chambers: FFA. Golf; all-district in golf. 3rd district medalist Gary Chesser: ICT. Choir Ben Clamon: VICA. Jennifer Coats: VICA. DECA, basketball. 2 years, track 2 years. FHA. 2 years. FT A 2 years. FTA parlimentarian. VICA treasurer. L)ECA secretary. Demetra Cobb: Volleyball 2years; Track 2 years, basketball. 1 year. Dawn Cole: Art Club. FTA. Student Council. Drama Darrell Collins: President of Student Council. 2 years; Finian's Rainbow. President of 9th grade class; 10th student council rep. Tenor section leader. 2years; class fa vorite Jr. and Sr. year; Mr FTA. 2 years; FTA pres, sr year; FTA historian. 1 year; FTA sweetheart. 1 year; recipient of Ran- dy Bearden award; Mr SHS; All-district choir. 4 years; all-region choir. 4 years; all-area choir 3 years; allstate choir. 2 years. Andrew Contreras: Student Council. 4 years; FCA. 4 years; Industrial Arts Club. band. Junior Historians; Vice President of Student Council; IAC reporter; Band captain and representative, superior Honor Roll. Honor Rolf. Boys State member. AFS. National Honor Society. 2 years; First division in solo and ensemble Mary Jo Copsin: FTA. Junior Historians. Student Council. 2 years. Bill Cox: IAC. DE. President of IAC Melynda Crow: FCA. FHA. FTA. band. Basket- ball. Baseball. Band Librarian, flag captain, hon- or roll. FCA officer FHA junior officer. Cassie Crownover: cheerleader. 4 years. Student Council rep. freshman; homecoming queen nominee. Jr. class favorite. Nominee for Miss SHS. honor roll Brenda McCright Cumba Eddy Cumbie: FFA. Grass judging team 3 years; livestock team. 1 year. Craig Dean: UIL one act play competition; choir. Thespian. Yuletide Follies. Fimans Rainbow. All district choir: honorable mention one act con- test. Kelly Deavers: Thespians. Macbeth. Midsummer Night's Dream. Student Council Senior rep. Ju- nior Class president. VICA. Bobby Charles Degrate: 2 year letterman. foot- ball, 3-year letterman baseball. All-district Hon- orable mention running back; all-district center fielder, jr. and sr. years; honor roll Janie Dela Rosa: Honor roll, art shows. 4th place art ribbon. Glenna Dennis: Band. FTA. Journ. National Honor Society. Top ten 3 year. NHS. 2 year; All Region band. 2 years; All region orchestra. 1 year; all area band 1 year; State 2nd. General News Column; Band section leader. 3years; flag captain. No. 10 senior class. Martha Devers: FCA David Dolliver: VICA. ICT Silvia Donedei: Drama. Journalism. Volleyball. AFS Student. Superior Honor Roll. Honor roll Richard Dupree: ICT. VICA vicepresident John Erwin: Jr. varsity football, freshman year- book. senior DECA. Freshman track. NHS Jimmy Fancher: Art Club. Student Council. Band. Junior Historian UIL typing. Honor Roll. President of Junior Historians. Michelle Featherston: band 2years, basketball 2 years Frank Fierro Suzanne Fisher: Volleyball, track, basketball, track. Student Council. Journalism. UIL literary contests. NHS. Editorial contest 1st; Best Citi- zenship award; UIL ready writing 1st; 2nd dis- trict UIL typing; IAC Sweetheart. 2years. Jour- nalism Sweetheart. All-district Hon. men. All spiker in volleyball. Salutatorian. Outstanding Journalists, newspaper; Best Female Athlete. Powder Puff shiner. Girls track award Carla Franks: DECA. JV and Freshman cheer- leader John Ford Peggy Fletcher: freshman volleyball. JV cheer- leader. Varsity cheerleader Laura Forture: Sports. Volleyball. NHS Tod Fritz: Drama. Band. Freshman, lighting technician. Class favorite nominee Mr SHS nominee. Macbeth. Midsummers Night’s Dream, band. 4 years; honor roll, superior honor roll. Vice president of senior class. Paul Gafford: football, baseball. National Honor Society. Journalism. Honor Mention L.B. foot- ball. NHS. co-editor annual. All-district short- stop. Outstanding Journalists in Yearbook. Jour- nalism Sweetheart Norma Garcia: Band, flag corps Isidro Garcia: football. FCA Naida Garza: Girl’s choir 2 years. DECA club. drama Rickey Gambol: football. Baseball. Journalism. NHS, Hon. Mention All district defensive back, co-editor of annual Doug Gilstrap: Student Council. ICT. Band. VICA. IAC. VICA club officer. Student member of student council Rodney Glass: FFA. Lone Star Farmers degree and Agricultural accomplishment certificate Greg Gonzales: Band. 4 years; JV Baseball, 3 years. 2 year scholarship at WTC for petroleum engineering. Honor roll. Lettered in band 4 years. Linda Gonzales: FTA. Yearbook Destry Green way: Band. DE, 1st place at DECA Conference Kenny Grisham: VICA. DECA. Shelley Grosshans: Cheerleader, freshman ten- nis. lettered: 2 years freshman and soph class favorite. Homecoming nominee. Miss SHS nomi- nee. tennis sweetheart, honor roll, UIL short- hand Ginger Guynes: Band. Twirler Andres Gutierrez: Varsity football Margarita Gutierrez: Spanish I II. Powder Puff football Kay Halbert: ICT. choir 3 years Sharon Halford: FFA. FFA Sweetheart Secre- tary of FFA. 4th place in soil conservation con- test Marty Hammond: Varsity football. Journalism Mike Hammock: FCA. 4 years; tennis 4 years; President of FCA. Trade Hammond Corrall Pete Harbin: Marching and symphonic band Ricky Harlan Kim Harbin: Varsity Volleyball. 2 years; varsity basketball. NHS secretary, baseball sweetheart, all-district honorable mention, jr. and sr. years for volleyball Team captain Sr volleyball, supe- rior honor roll. 2 years. Janie Hataway: NHS. No. 9 in Sr class. All dis- trict Girls basketball Brenda Haywood, band. FTA. Junior historians, flag corps Keith Head: FFA. Journalism photo Rissa Head: Drama, choir. FCA. honor roll, 4 years. Macbeth, Midsummer Night’s Dream. Thespian sweetheart. All-state Cast. Anita Hernandez: Band Claudia Hernandez Elbia Hernandez: Pep club, choir. Powder Puff, football Michael Hernandez: FCA. Band for 3 years Dwain Hicks: FFA Doug Hill: FFA. No. Land Team. State Farmer degree Lana Jane Hill: Volleyball, basketball. FFA. DE. DE Sweetheart Grace Holder: Drama. Midsummer Night's Dream. Finian's Rainbow, Christmas Follies. Freshman cheerleader, varsity cheerleader, class favorite, nominee. Miss SHS. basketball Sweetheart Tommy Holder: FCA. Choir. Football. Golf Teena Hopper: DECA Club, basketball, manager for 3 years. FCA freshmen. Superior Honor roll. Mary Jim Huckabee John Igo: 4 years football. 4 years baseball Kim James: Band. Journalism, photo scholarship to WTC Melanie Jarrell: Cheerleader. Student Council. FFA. NHS. Snyder Lions club Sweetheart. Stu- 222 dent Council Secretary. Superior Honor Roll. 4 years Christy. Jinkins: Band. Photo Journalism. Drum Major. UIL Gold Medalist for Spot Photo. WTC scholarship for Photo Theresa Johnson: FCA, 2 years; Band. 3 years; Student Council. 1 year; and pep squad. 1year Glenn Jones: State third in UIL Ready Writing. NHS. Superior Honor Roll Lora Sutton Jones: FFA. DEC A Wayne Jones: Football. Band Marla Jones: Band. Twirler Tammy Justice: Choir. 1 year; DISC A 1 year; Pep Club. 1 year; NHS. 2 years; Outstanding DEC A student. 1st place DECA I Area contest. Honor. Superior Honor Roll Jill Kidd: Volleyball. Basketball, track, bat girl Andrea Killian: Band. DE Vickie Korncgay: Drama, Choir. NHS. Honor Roll. Superior Honor Roll. Solo and Ensemble Ramiro Lazcano Sara Lazcano Barry Dale Lee: French Club. Intramural sports Jaime Lopez: Football. 2-year lelterman. Fresh- man and junior Varsity baseball. Yearbook Lori Kay Manlief Scott Marlar: Drama, choir, tennis, student con- ference on National affairs. American Theater Association. NHS; Best actor at State One-Act play contest, member of two State Champion- ship and 2 state runner up one-act plays, top ten. Pres, of Sr Class. President of NHS. No. 8 in senior class, outstanding drama student Johnnie Martinez Barry Mayo: Band, Stage Band, basketball, 2 years Cindy McCormick: FCA. Junior Historians, FT A. All Region choir. 1 year. Secretary of Junior His- torians. Choir Sweetheart. Company of one act play. DAR citizenship award Lori McCormick: choir, all-region choir 4 years. Senior class favorite Rod McCulloch: Drama Donna McGee: Varsity Tennis, NHS. No. 5 of senior class, co-captain of tennis team Jane McNulty: Student Council, FTA. Junior Historian, Journalism I and II John Melott: Band. 4years; IAC; FCA; Tennis; 2 years. Explorer Club. Band camp 1st division medals at solo ensemble, all-region band for 2 years, sergeant at Arms for IAC. Quartermaster at band camp. Susan Minor: Student Council, Choir secretary, soprano section leader, JV cheerleader, district choir. 4years; regional choir, 2 years; area choir 1 year Nominee for Miss SHS Daniel Morin: Band. 4 years Marjann Morrow: French Club, President of FR club, senior; secretary-treasurer, jr. No. 6 in sen- ior class. NHS. French club award Guy Mac Murphree: FFA Toby Neves: 4years in football. 1 year in basket- ball, 4years in baseball. All-district hon mention, football, baseball all district Tammy O'Day: VIC A, ICT. girls choir. Mixed Choir. FCA. Girls basketball, track manager. ICT club Sweetheart. Division I Solo. Division I Ensemble; honor roll. VICA club president Billie Owens: Volleyball, Basketball. Tennis. NHS. All-district Honorable Mention; All-re- gion. all state, selected All-west Texas all star. Basketball, second team all district, Superior Honor Roll. UIL shorthand. Pamela Rae Pierce: Band. 4 years; choir, 1 year; French club, FCA. 2years. Yuletide Follies. Fin- ians Rainbow. French club sweetheart. FCA secretary, band flag corps. French club, pres, vice president FY club Mike Parmer: French club. NHS. National Merit Scholarship commendation, superior honor roll Bettsey Patterson: girl's basketball, volleyball, girl's choir, track. NHS. Top ten for 3 years. Thomas Peek: football, 4years. 2year letterman. 1 year baseball. 3year varsity letterman. choir. 4 years. Drama 1 year. Cast of One Act play. All district offensive tackle. Mr SHS Nominee, 3rd place district discuss. Hon Mention all-star cast. Season Capt in Football Diana Pemberton: Junior Historians. Band. Art Club. ICT reporter. Alan Pollard: Football, FFA Baseball Daniel Peralez: FCA. 3 yrs. DECA. 1 year; 1st in regional IAC competition. 2nd in state IAC, can- didate for USAF academy. NHS. achievement a ward for $1000a year for 4 years. Superior Hon- or Roll. Honor Roll Sherette Perry: Gymnastics. Superior Honor Roll Thomas Selmon: football, basketball, track, choir. Explorers Club, AU-Dist. def. Back. All West Texas (football). All-area football, AU-Dist. hon. men. basketball. State qualifier-track (2 yrs.). Football team capt., VP of Explorers Club Sandy Sewell: Girls Varsity Basketball, JV bas- ketball-1 yr. Anita Shaw Kyle Short: Student Council. NHS, Baseball. Basketball. Basketball Dist. MVP. AU-Dist. Guard. AU-Southplains. TBAC 3 Team. All- State. AU-Dist. 3rd baseman baseball. Citizen- ship A ward Sr. Yr. Lucio Solis: Football Ty Springer: FFA. Ag. Resident Tammy Staton: DE. volleyball manager, basket- ball manager, historian-DE Club, honor roll Jo Beth Stephens: Choir, DE, Teas.-DE. Out- standing Jr.-DE, FCA Joe Stewart Theresa Strickland: FTA. FCA. choir. Reprent. Texas Blubonnet Girls State. Stacy Stuard Susan Sullivan Kenny Tate Steve Tate: baseball, band Brent Taylor: Band. Basketball Trussel Thane: football. AU-Dist. tight end Terry Thames: DECA. DE pres. Eddie Thompson: FFA, Varsity football Robby Trevey: FFA. Student Council. Journal- ism, FFA reporter, TIGERS TALE photo editor, 3rd place in WTC Writers Guild contest. Ki Wadleigh: Golf (4 years.), football. AU-dist. Monica Walker David Waltz Russell White: Choir. Band, football, choir-AU- Dist.. 1st alternate to region, rating 1 in solo. BUly Willinson: Vocational Ag. Samuel Willis: Football, baseball. AU-Dist. 1st baseman. Football Scholarship to Panhandle State Unit. Valerie Wilson: DECA, tennis, honor roll Mike Wolf: IAC. Varsity golf, DE Martha Womack: Band, Jr. Jist. Club, 5 div. I solos,3div. 1 ensembles. All-Region Band-3 yrs., All-Region Orcheslra-2 yrs.. Area qualitier-2 yrs.. Area qualifier-Orch. 1 yr.. All-State Band-1 yr.. H. F. Clark A ward for OUTSTANDING SR. BANDSMAN. Drum major 1 yr. Bradley Woolsey: DECA Tamera Woolsey Randy Vaughn: Band (4 yrs.), Track. Betty Jo Pesina Latricia Pevehouse: Student Council. D.E., DECA. DE sweetheart Danny Preston: Karen Preston: Pep Club. FHA. Student Council. FHA Junior Representative Mark Preston: NHS. Top Ten-4 years. All-state Tournament. All-district 2nd team.(basketball). Top Ten Sr. Class 7. Jeffrey. Pylant: NHS, FFA, Superior Honor Roll Shawn Ragland: President of Explorers Club. Varsity baseball. JV baseball. All-district D-H Baseball. Robert Ramirez: Band-3 years. Freshman Foot- ball. JV. baseball, Mexican-American Seniors Club. Outstanding Student Photographer Laquita Reaves: Forensics, drama. Choir. FCA, NHS. Thespians, AU-district Choir (2 yrs.). All- region Choir (2 yrs.), All-State Choir (1 yr.), 2nd state poetry. All-star cast district. Hon. Men.- region. FCA sweetheart. Top Ten (78). Girl's State. Section leader choir (2yrs.) Steve Regaldo: Denise Rhodes: French Club, Vocational Office Education. Superior Honor Roll Cheryl Richardson: Jr. Historians Club Abby Rinehart Josefina Rios Sammy Dayton: Band. Student Council. NHS. Basketball. Football UIL Number sense. Texas A M Presidential Scholarship. National Merit Finalist. Boy’s state. AAA State Runnerup bas- ketball team. All-Area Orchestra. All-Region Band. 4th-dist. number sense. Valedictonan-Sr. Class UIL Math. Most Improved basketball Play- er. John Lloyd Robinson: FTA. Tennis, baseball manager. Drama(2yrs.), One-act play. Thespians Club. VICA Club. Industrial Cooperative Train- ing William Robinson: Varsity. JV. freshman Foot- ball. freshman basketball. JV and varsity base- ball, dist. and bi-dist. baseball team member. AU- dist. Pitcher-Baseball. Richard Romo: 9th grade basketball and football Cherie Rosas: Band 4 yrs.. FCA (2 yrs.) Sal vidor. Salinas: Belinda Scott: Choir, Tennis. NHS. All-State choiric yrs.). 1980 President-Choir. VP-NHS. Top Ten (4 yrs.). Track Sweetheart. 4 in the Sr. Class. Mathematics Contest-2nd. Texas State Choir Mark Scott: Choir. Tennis Bryan Vincent: Football, baseball Sara Youngkin: Student Council Reporter for Jr. Class. Reporter for Sr. Class, fresnman cheer- leader. varsity letterman for gymnastics(3yrs.), Fenian's Rainbow. Yuletide Follies and Mid- summer Nights Dream”cast, Hon. Men. at Dist. 1-act. 223 Senior class officers for 1979-80 are: Scott Marlar. president: Sara Youngkin. reporter: Tod Fritz, vice president: and Kyle Short, secretary. Senior class favorites for 1979-80 are Darrell Collins and Lori McCormick. George Aguilar George Alvarado Robert Alexander James Allen Rodney Babcock Laurie Allen Gary Atwood Chuck Bane Tracey Banks Hector Barbosa Kenny Barkley Seniors as they used to be: Clockwise: Corby Barrett. Darrell Collins. Suzanne Fisher. Marty Hammond, and Stacy Stuard. Corby Barrett Lloyd Benson Taina Barrett Liz Bilano Benet Boswell Brentz Beauchamp Terry Boatman Martha Beaver Andy Booker Ruthie Bozeman Nancy Brim Joe Buerlein Jacque Burgess LaRhonda Cain Darrell Calvert Randy Chambers Pam Chaney Gary Chesser Jenny Coats Demetra Cobb Mary Cospin Eddie Cumbie Dawn Cole Darrell Collins Bill Cox Prentice Curry Janie Delarosa Glenna Dennis Melynda Crow Craig Dean David Dolliver Silvia Donadei Richard Dupree Andrew Contreras Cassie Crow nover Kelly Deavers Martha Devers John Erwin 230 Jimmy Fancher Peggy Fletcher John Ford Paul Gafford Doug Gilslrap Michelle Featherston Carla Franks Rodney Glass Frank Fierro Tod Fritz Belinda Fuentez Norma Garcia Jesse Goodwin Suzanne Fisher Brad Floyd Carol Fuentez Naida Garcia Greg Gonzales 231 232 Shelley Grosshans Andres Gutierrez Margie Gutierrez Ginger Guynes Sharon Halford Mike Hammack ■ Marty Hammond Trade Hammond Seniors, Clockwise: Rickey Gambol. John Erwin. Paul Gafford, and LaRhonda Cain. Shari Hatfield Javier Hermosillo Dwain Hicks Lana Hill Ricky Harlan Brenda Haywood Anita Hernandez David Hill Ernestine Hinojos Keith Head Elbia Hernandez Doug Hill Grace Holder Jamie Hataway Rissa Head Mike Hernandez Frank Hill Tommy Holder Teena Hopper Jimmy James Teresa Johnson Wayne Jones Vickie Kornegay Mary Huckabee Kim James Glenn Jones Tammy Justice John Igo Melanie Jarrell Lora Jones Jill Kidd Christy Jinkins Marla Jones Andrea Killian Ramiro Lazcano Sara Lazcano Barry Lee 234 Jamie Lopez Barry Mayo Brenda McCright Susan Minor Toby Neves Lori Manleif Rod McCulloch Marjann Morrow Tammy O'Day Scott Marlar Cindy McCormick t Jane McNulty Guy Murphree Billie Owens Johnny Martinez Mike Parmer 235 Bettsey Patterson Ricky Perez Tommy Peek Sherrette Perry Diana Pemberton Betty Jo Pesina Daniel Peralez Yolanda Pesina Lalricia Pevehouse Pam Pierce Alan Pollard Debbie Ponder 236 Clockwise: Glenna Dennis, John Robinson. Sam Willis. Laquita Reaves. and graduating: Norma Garcia. Greg Gonzales. Naida Garza, and Robert Ramirez. Danny Preston Jeffrey Pylant Steve Regalado Dayton Robertson Cherie Rosas Karen Preston Denise Rhodes John Robinson Salvador Salinas Mark Preston Robert Ramirez William Robinson Belinda Scott Timmy Prince Laquita Reaves Josie Rios Richard Romo Mark Scott 237 Thomas Selmon Lucio Solis Joe Stewart Steve Tate Eddie Thompson Sandy Sewell Ty Springer Teresa Slrictland Anita Shaw Tammy Staton Stacy Stuard Terry Thames Robby Trevey Randy Vaughn Kyle Short Jo Beth Stephens Susan Sullivan Trussell Thane Bryan Vincent 238 Steve Wheeler Dale Wilhelm Ray Wheel us Billy Wilkinson Russell White Sam Willis Vanessa White Valarie Wilson Faculty E N G L I S H H E A 1 T h Bill Boles E N G L I S H Jamie Boren Roy Burk George Byerly Sarha Came Jim Rita Carson Carter B U S I N E S S Wallace Com best Peggy English Jo Ann Carolyn Cotton Derouen Mary Faver Lynn Fisher Clifford Franklin John Gary Durelle Gorman Mackey Greene Wayne Griffin c V A E Richard Howard Mike Jenkins Mary Killam Mike Kozelsky Elouise Lambert M A T H E N G L I S H 243 Dorothy Lavender Albert Lewis Carolyn Limmer James Littlepage Alta Lynch W R McMullan M A T H Ollie Peek Kenny Miller Connie Poarch Sandra Norns Wesley Poarch Brenda Otto I Wynola Ralheal Marshall Parham Kathy Roberts H 0 M E M A K 1 N G Larry Scott D R I V E R s E D Sam Robertson Jim Rosson Winfred John Short c 0 u N c 1 L O R Thomas Strayhom B u S I N E S S Albert TT y™ Margrel Janel Taylor bnderwood Watkins Wesson Eddie Williams Patsy Williams Jerry Worsham Tommy Martha Zeck bright Schiebel 244 irgarei Walk (periodically Sandra Roberta I. (age 7) This decade included many changes for the teachers: The last year brought the first permenant pay raise for Snyder teachers in the his- tory of the school system. Some teachers left the teaching profession altogether to seek better pay. The decade also included: the use of com- puters, the quarter system, new teachers entering the school system for the first time and others leaving for the last time. Maintenance Above: Maintenance employees are: Ida Webb, Clare Thompson, Raymond Thompson, Rose Nell Walker and head of the maintenance, Prentice Smith, who will retire this year. Left: Cafeteria workers are: Back Row: Patricia Hood, Chen Cato, Mary Braziel, Louise Charady, Peggy Grinslade Front Row: Sue Warren, Norma Callaway, Opal Nicks, Carolyn FaulRenbery, Dena Brown, Gloria Duncan and Mary Preston. Office Top: Principal. Ray Courtney: Secretaries, stand- ing: Barbara Shipp. Dorothy Ratliff. Ruthie Ras- berry. sitting: Laurel Mebane. and Betty Musick. Middle: Nurse. Reba Erwin: Vice-Principal. Lee Press wood: Vice-Principal. Fred Beard. Right: Teacher's Aid. Susanne Farrell: Teacher's Aid. San- dra Robertson. 246 Administration Top: Bill J. Hood, Superintendent; Jack Gorman, Vice Superintendent. Doug Flynn. Business Manager; Thomas Scannicchio, Curriculum Director. Middle: Hector Melgar, Director of Food Services; School Board Members are: Lilly Sullivan, Ted Crenwelge, Bill Seal. Left: Bill Eiland, Bill Clayton. Bottom Left: Jerry Rice and Bill Voss. 247 Adams, Robert 43. 242 Aguilar. George 228 Aguilar, Patricia 168 Aguirre. Magalena 168 Ainsworth. Carrie 194, 195, 72, 80. 64. 65 Alarco. Cynthia 51, 126. 168 Alarcon. Frank 95. 168 Alarcon. Jacquelin 181 Alarcon. Jessica 12, 195 Alarcon. Mary Ann Alarcon, Ray 117. 168 Albarez. Henry Aldridge, Mindy 78. 80. 168. 151. 61. 21 Alexander. Bobby 50. 181. 51. 53. 80. 49. 217 Alexander. Robert 50. 181, 51, 53. 80, 49. 217 Alexander. Robert 50. 228. 68. 69. 24. 26 Allen. James 64. 228 Allen. Kristi 51. 126. 168. 74 Allen. Laurie 35. 37. 76. 228. 168. 126. 213 Allen. Laurie 35. 37, 76, 228, 168. 126. 213 Allen. Laurie 126. 51. 168. 33 Alvarado. George 228 Anderson. Brenda 120. 118. 119. 122. 180. 181. 120. 51, 73, 80. 211. 140. 137. 141 Anderson. Jamie 180. 181 Anderson. Jean 51. 168 Anderson. Margaret 50. 168. 73. 137. 21 Anderson. Monty 66. 228, 68. 69 Anderson. Morris 35. 84 Anderson. Robin 51. 181 Anderson. Vinita 8. 159. 180. 181. 72. 80. 211 Andress. Vance 95. 168 Appleton. Sammy 181, 51 Arizmendi. Samuel 181 Arnold. Eric 108. 109. 110. 112, 96 Ashworth. Laney 92. 181 Atwood. Gary 78. 76. 228. 77 Autrey. Jimmy 181, 154 Avila. Manuel Babcock. David 181. 154 Babcock. Rodney 228 Badger. Ricky 181 Ball, Michale 73. 168 Ball, Wesley 72. 168. 154 Ballard. Karen 72. 168 Bane. Chuck 228. 212 Bane El win Banks, Lee 73. 168, 51 Banks. Tracy 64. 228 Barbosa. Hector 228 Barkley. Kenneth 228 Barnes. Joyce 37, 124, 181. 211 Barrett. Corby 15. 228. 229. 57, 55. 22, 7 Barrett. Tama 55. 118. 12. 229. 72. 135. 137. 140. 141. 213 Bass. Danny 168. 51 Bawcum, Ross 35. 168. 95, 45. 46. 148. 48. 145, 7 Bearden. Gay land 195, 211. 77 Bearden. Way land 195. 211. 77 Beard, Fred 246 Beasley. Michael 95. 168 Beasley. Randy 168. 148. 154 Beasley. Sendy 195. 50 Beauchamp. Brentz 50. 229. 72, 62 Beavers, Martha 50. 213 Becerra. Mark Becerra. Paul 181 Beck. Brent 95. 96. 168. 57 Beck. Steve 242, 68 Beights. Franky 92. 181 Benbenek. Daren 22. 8. 70. 195. 22. 51. 71 Benitez, Dora 168 Benitez. Martin 181 Benson. Lloyd 37, 229. 46. 142. 143. 146, 145. 147 Berkey. Carl Berkshire. Robin 181 Beurlein, Joe 229, 69 Bigham, Ted 242 Bilano, Elizabeth 213. 229 Bilano. Noah 154, 181 Billingsley. Jane Ann 15, 159, 194. 195. 211, 145. 63 Bills. Tom 55. 195. 154 Blackmon. Barry 22. 109. 110, 111. 195. 22. 108. 112. 155, 157 Bloom. James 195, 55, 154 Bloom. John 181. 55. 154 Boatman, Melvin 51. 168 Boatman. Terry 229 Boles. Bill 117. 119. 149. 242 Boley, Steve 46. 195. 48 Booker. Andy 229 Boone. Darryl 92. 116, 181, 147 Boone. Don 22. 51. 195 Border. David Border. Rhonda Boren. Jamie Boswell. Benet 229. 67 Boulware. Danny 229 Boulware. Harvey 168 Bowen. Ann Marie Bowen. Beth 22. 23. 196. 25. 61. 20. 26. 215 Bowlin. Sherri 196 Bozeman. Ruthy 229 Brace. Sandra Brace, Patricia 168 Breedlove. Regina 196 Brewster. Nixie 107, 126. 166. 168. 55. 154 Brim. David 35. 196. 202 Brim. Nancy 8. 16. 70. 71. 42. 229. 72 Brooks, Bobbie Brown, Davy 152. 150. 196. 73 Brown. Jill 124, 181. 182. 61 Brown. Pam 16. 140. 182. 137. 141 Browning. Mavis 73. 182 Browning. Shannon 46. 196. 48 Browning. Shilla 51, 169 Browning. Theresa 120. 118. 182. 72 Bruns. Lana 211. 182. 50. 53. 61 Bruns. Tammy 182. 196 Burgess. Jacque 74, 229. 75 Burk. Roy 242 Bums. Buck 196 Bums. Julia 182 Burrus. Marsha 196 Burrus, Randy 116. 182 Burkett. Kami 37. 50. 169. 21 Burney. Richard 49. 182 Butler. Marvin 169 Byerly. George 92. 109. 242. 108. 112. 162. 163 Bynum. Sharon 46. 182 Byrd. Lori 55. 169. 154 Byrom. Kim 50. 159. 161, 169, 49 Cadena. Gilbert 51. 196. 73. 68 Cain. Donna 103, 182 Cain. LaRonda 229. 232. 65. 212 Cain. Valorie 159. 161. 166. 169. 80 Calbilla. Hector 169 Caldwell. James 95. 117, 169. 148 Calvert, Darrell 117, 50. 229. 20 Camp. Gery 169 Campbell. Kent 55 Campbell. Lorna 35. 37. 182. 7 Canales. Felix 6. 51, 182 Cannon. Tina 103, 182 Came. Sarah 242 Carreon, Angel Carrisalez, Larry 196 Carson, Jim 242, 148 Carter. Rita 242. 23 Carter. Roy 243, 61 Casas, Patsy 196 Casey. Rocky 51. 182. 49 Castillo. Hermillo 151. 182 Castillo. Phillip 148. 169 Castillo. Robert Chaidez, Dora 51. 169 Chaidez, James 51, 169 Chaidez. Rachel 51 Chaidez. Ricky 51. 169 Chaidez. Santos 196 Chambers, Randy 55. 229 Chandler. Laune 196 Chandler. Monica 196 Chandler. Vickie 182 Chaney. Pam 14. 42. 43. 229 Chapman. Scott 169 Chesser. Gary 229 Christian. Nora 196 Clark. Patti 75. 182. 151, 153 Clark. Steve 668, 196 Clayton. Bill 247 Clayton. Billy 95. 96. 169 Clayton. Cindy 196 Clawson. Damon 109. 115, 182. 61, 213 Clement. Jeff 68. 182. 69 Clinkenbeard. Jimmy 182 Coats. Jennifer 66. 229. 67 Cobb. Demetra 2. 73. 230. 213 Cobb. Lisa 182 Cody. Tammy 182 Coffee. Penni 77, 196 Coffee. Vickie 169 Cogburn. John 51. 169 Cole. Donna 196 Cole. Dawn 230 Cole. Greg Cole. Jennifer 35, 37, 182, 189. 74. 75. 61, 33. 21 Cole, Stewart. 169 Collier. Tracey 64. 196 Collins. Darrell 8. 12. 35. 227. 228. 230. 44. 45. 46. 78. 79. 62. 63. 48. 26. 24 Collins. Floyd 57 Collum. Tommy 94. 116. 182 Combest. Debra 182 Combest, Debra 182 Combest. Janna 50, 169 Combest. Wallace 66. 243. 67 Compton. Terri 183 Comstock. Richard 92. 183 Contreras, Andrew 43. 69. 211, 230. 50. 78. 80 Contreras. Cynthia 72. 196 Contreras, Sonny 196 Cook. Joyce 80. 169. 62. 63. 48 Cook. Randall 8. 16. 22. 35. 37. 45. 46. 70. 71. 196. 201, 202. 48. 7 Corrales, Arturo 46. 47. 196 Cospin. Mary 42. 43. 230. 62, 63. 213 Costello. Cecelia 48. 169 Cotton. Gary 183 Cotton. Jo Ann 24. 75. 243 Courtney. David Courtney. Greg Courtney. Kevin 555, 169. 154 Courtney. Ray 22, 246. 61 Co wen. Richard 183 Cox. Bill 68. 64. 230. 69 Cox. Jay 183. 154 Cox. Rick 196 Crawford. Camilla 37. 183 Crawford. Hunter 35. 37. 73. 196. 33, 215 Crenwelge. Carrie 73. 75. 183 Crenwelge. Ted 247 Cross. Robin 48. 169 Crow. Melynda 50. 72. 230 Crownover. Cassandra 13. 159. 230. 145. 212 Cruse. Dean 169. 21 Cuesta. Jim 170 Cumbie. Eddie 55. 230. 154 Cumbie, Jay 55. 183. 196. 133. 154 Cumbie. Jimmy Cumbie. Willis Curry, Prentice 77. 230 Cypert. Cathey 22. 149. 151, 152. 153. 196. 28 Cyperi. Mark 80. 9. 150. 152. 170. 61 Daniels. Richard 50. 183. 61 Davenport. Robby 92. 93. 94. 115. 183. 154. 147 Davenport. Shellie 59. 124. 197 Daves. Tony 183 Davis. Barry 22. 46. 95. 170. 133, 134. 148 Davis. Eddie 51. 170 248 Davis. John 22. 46. 197. 46. 7 Davis. Matt 95. 117. 170. 148. 55. 154 Davis. Richard 117 Davis. Sharon 170 Day. Stacey 170 Dean. Craig 35. 37. 46. 47. 230. 33. 212 Deaver. John Deavers. Kelly 35. 37. 66. 230. 67. 39 Deere. Cissie 51. 170 Deere. Mike 197 Degrate. Bobby 4. 58. 76. 85. 230. 77. 129. 132. 162 Degrate. Tony 129. 84. 197 De la Cruz, Cm la 170 De la Rosa. Juanita 230 Deice. David 170 Deice. Ola B. 93. 197 Dennis. Glenna 50. 230. 236. 77. 20. 217 Dennis. Mike Dennis. Terence 51. 95. 170 Derove. Carolyn Derrick. Richard 149. 150. 153. 170. 61 Dever. Martha 230. 212 Diaz. Sally 183 Dillard. Steve Dodson. Jimmy Doggett. Christi 183 Dolii ver. David 66. 230 Dominguez. Betty 170 Donadei. Sylvia 230. 33. 215 Donelson. Devin 37. 80. 197. 207. 211 Dorman. James 68 Dow. Dee 80 Doyle. Tommy 143. 243. 145. 147 Dryden. Kelly 103. 183 Duff. Beverly 11. 37. 50. 183. 21. 162. 163 Dupree. Richard 230 Duran, Martha 197 Echols. Perry 92. 94. 183. 133. 154. 55 Eckert. Danny 46. 92. 184. 133 Edmiaslon, Gary Don 92. 93. 94. 184. 154 Edwards. Becky 184 Edwards. Bobbie 184 Edwards. Chris 51. 170 Eiland, Bill 247 Eiland. Jay 78. 170. 155, 156 Elam. Becky 170 Elam. Kathy 184 Elam. Tommy 184 Elliott. Ricky 154. 197 Ellison. Beth 64. 197 Elrod. Joyce 103. 243 Elrod. Toni 103. 105. 185 English. Peggy 42. 43. 243 Erwin. John 64. 211. 230. 232. 23. 212 Erwin. Mark 51. 78. 197 Erwin. Paul 50. 170. 155. 156. 162 Erwin, Reba 246 Escamillo. Ramio 170 Escobedo. Ricky 116, 184 Espinoza. Joe 184 Essery. Connie 46. 184 Evans. Neil 40. 85. 197. 207 Everton. Dalinda 95. 170 Fagin. Paul 22. 46. 47. 197. 48. 20. 26 Fancher. Jimmy 42. 43. 51. 231 Farrell. Suzanne 246 Farmer. Kay 66. 198. 67 Farmer. Tammy 8. 46. 180. 185. 61 Farquhar, Barry 66 Faver. Mary 243 Featherston. Michelle 231 Fierro. Cristena 72. 198 Fierro. Frank 231 Fierro. Maria Fisher. Lynn 243 Fisher. Suzanne 16. 76. 118. 119. 120. 121. 123. 228. 231. 77. 135. 140. 141. 19. 20. 162. 2 Fleer. Jeff 51. 198 Fletcher. Leslie 184 Fletcher. Peggy 231. 213 Fletcher. Stella 198 Floyd. Brad 231 Floyd. Jennifer 22. 42. 50. 198. 28. 62. 63 Flynn. Doug 247 Fogle. David 66. 198. 67 Forbes. Joey 5. 35. 37. 184. 39. 33 Ford. John 2. 231 Foree. Debbie 170 Forman. Tonya 46. 73. 74. 198 Fortune. Laura 231 Foust. Bobby 51. 170. 175. 211. 49 Fowler. Jeff 46. 150. 152. 170 Fowler. Jimmy 149. 152. 153. 194. 198 Fox. Ellis 22. 66. 198 Fox. Nicole 198 Franklin. Christal 58 Franklin. Clifford 53. 243 Franks, Carla 64. 231. 213 Franks, John Fritz. Kim 22. 50. 118 Fritz. Tod 13. 35. 37. 50. 226. 231. 33. 212 Fuentez, Anita 184 Fuentez. Belinda 212. 231 Fuentez. Carol 231 Fuentez. Leonard 184 Fuentez. Orlando 170 Fulks. Penny 37. 184 Gafford. Vurtis 46. 95. 96. 117. 170. 211. 133. 134. 148. 21 Gafford. Paul 16. 22. 74. 84 231. 232. 129. 26. 212 Galinda, Fidel 184 Galinda. Frances 46. 198. 48. 217 Gambol. Monte 95. 117. 17-. 133 Gambol. Rickey 74. 84. 232. 231. 129. 23 Gaona. Corinne 184 Garcia. Debbie Garcia. Diana 51 Garcia. Isidro. Jr. Garcia. Lazaro Garcia. Jack 50. 184. 49 Garcia. Jesse Garcia. Joe 92. 114. 115. 147. Garcia. John 198 Garcia. Linda 73. 198 Garcia. Mario. G. Garcia. Naida 231 Garcia. Norma 50. 231. 236. 213 Garcia. Raymond 51 Garcia. Ricky Garcia. Sammy Garganus. Kim 51 Card. Rex 73. 78. 198 Gary. John 243 Garza. A madeo 50. 184. 49 Garza. Eleodora 198 Garza. Joe 184 Garza. Naida 64. 236. 212 Garza. Raymond Gee. David 95. 117. 133 George. Jack Gilbert. Dee 37. 149. 151. 152. 153. 61 Gilbert. Jeff 55. 154 Gill. Vickie 198 Gillham. Kenny 184 Gilstrap. Doug 66. 231. 67 Gist. Karla 37. 46. 81. 199. 211 Gist. Natalie 106. 107. 61 Givens. Kelly 74. 199 Gladson. Pam 184 Glass. Rodney 57. 231. 55 Glasscock. Vicki 126 Gleastine. Patty 51. 72. 126. 138 Gohlke. Billy Gohlke. Tonya 199 Gomez. Olga 199 Gonzales. Gordon 115. 185 Gonzales. Gregory 50. ?11. 231. 236 Gonzales. Linda 72. 232, 62 Gonzales. Oziel 73. 92. 199 Goodwin. Jesse 231 Goodwin. Jon 22, 50. 199. 49 Goodman. Ken 50. 199. 49 Gorman. Durelle 243 Gorman. Jack 247 Goswick Rodney 199 Graves. Mike Gray. Cassandra 22. 46. 73 Gray. Pam 22. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 199 Gregory. Vickie 124. 185 Green. Donna 59. 74, 199. 204 Green. Steven Green. Winston 232 Greene. Ninette 50. 159. 161. 49 Greene. Mackey 117. 243. 155 Green way. Destry 50. 64. 232. 65 Gressett. Steve 73. 92. 185. 21 Gressett. Tommy 46. 114. 115. 185. 61. 21 Griffin. Wayne 68. 243 Gnmes. Brenda 185 Grimmett. Patti 103. 106. 107. 126. 243. 136. 141. 162. 217 Grisham. Kinney 35. 37. 232. 67. 217. 212 Grisham. Ricky Grisham. Troy 199 Grosshans. Shelly 13. 159. 232. 25 Guerrero. Reme 51. 72. 80. 199 Gunset. Gary Gutierrez. Alicia 185 Gutierrez. Andres 74. 232 Gutierrez. Ellie Gutierrez. Margie 232 Gutierrez. Paul 95 Gutierrez. Rosalio Gutierrez. Theresa Guynes. Curtis 73. 199 Guynes. Danny 185 Guynes. Ginger 51. 53. 232 Guynes. Joe Guzman. Israel 185 Guzman. Jesse 51. 185 Halbert. Kay 66. 67 Hale. Van 185 Haley. A.J. Haley. Mike 72 Haley. Sarah Halford. LaDonna 124. 185 Halford. Patricia 118. 199. 56 Halford. Sharon 14. 232. 55. 26. 212 Hall. Cary 51. 185 Hall, Debbie 236 Hall. Judie 51. 185. 189 Hall. Julie 51. 185. 189 Hall ford. Mike 73. 95. 117 Hallford. Pam 51, 185 Ham. Stephen 50. 85. 200. 237. 211. 61 Hamilton. Andrea 51. 73 Hammock. Mike 61. 232 Hammond. Trade 3. 232, 212 Hammond. Marty 228. 232. 77 Hanks, James 45. 46. 200. 48. 7 Hanzalik. Cindy 51. 176 Harbin. Pete 50. 233 Harding. Billie 243 Hardy. Earl Hargrove. Burnell 243 Harlan. Kevin 92. 185 Harlan. Ricky 67. 66. 233 Harlin. Kim 14. 35. 118. 119. 120. 121. 123. 233. 23. 213 Harlin. Robyn 46. 47. 103. 185. 48 Harlin. Trey 92. 93. 94. 185. 133 Harper. Carla 45. 48. 7 Harrell. Becky 106. 107 Hartley. Arthur 50. 53. 185. 7 Harts field. Billie 11. 243 Hataway. Bobby 64. 200 Hataway. Jamie 121. 122. 123. 118. 233. 127. 20 Hataway. Sonny Hatfield, Ronny 73 Hatfield. Shan 64. 233 Haywood. Brenda 42. 50. 233. 62. 213 249 Hay ley. Terri 55. 95. 154 Head. Keith 56. 233. 57. 55 Head. Rhonda Head. Rissa 15. 35. 233. 39. 33. 213 Hefferman. Jana 185 Hegedus. Ron Helms. James Henderson. Debbie 64. 200 Hermosillo. Javier 233 Hernandez. Anita 213. 233 Hernandez. Becky 74 Hernandez. Brenda 45. 200 Hernandez. Claudia Hernandez. Elbia 212. 233 Hernandez. Grade 186 Hernandez. Jessie A. 92. 93. 186 Hernandez. Jessie 133. 186. 134 Hernandez, michael 61 Hernandez. Miguel Hernandez. Ralph 51. 116. 186. 133 Hernandez. Roy 51. 200 Herrera. Ramon Herrera. Sylvia 73. 186 Herrley. Kirk 9. 96. 117. 166 Herrley. Kyle Herrley. Melissa 48. 186 Herrley. Tina 107 Hibbitt, Bryan 186 Hicks. Chris 133. 186 Hicks. Dwain 55. 154 Hicks. Gerald 95. 117. 133. 134. 55. 154 Highfield. Darrell 200. 233 Hildreth. Theresa 42. 81. 124. 186. 61 Hill. Cynthia 72 Hill. David 51. 146. 200. 233. 147 Hill. Doug 57. 233. 55. 24 Hill. Frank 200. 233 Hill. Herlmda Hill. Lana 14.64. 233. 65. 212 Hill. Ray 200 Hill. Ricky 51 Hines. David 46. 186. 147 Hinojas. Ernestine 233 Holder. Grace 3. 6. 9. 12. 37. 35. 159. 233. 33. 212 Holder. Tommy 66. 233 Holmesly. Kevin 95 Holladay. Adam 200. 69 Holt. Sherry 186 Hood. Bill J. 247 Hopper. Teena 64. 234. 64. 212 Horky. Bnan Horsley. Diane 6. 186. 61 Housden. Kenneth 118. 124. 243 Housden. Ricky 115. 186 Howard. Rick 40. 243. 213 Howell. Lon 35. 37. 200 Howell. Mike 66 Howell. Ricky Hoyle. Richard 200 Huckabee. Mary Jimm 243 Huckaby. Evon Huddleston. Deann Huddleston. Randy 72. 200. 68. 69 Humble. Katrina 8. 45. 46. 47. 80. 159. 180. 186. 48. 215. 7 Hunter. Kathy Hunter. Linda 186. 200 Huntsman. Betty 107. 126. 136. 141 Igo. John 4. 40. 41. 58. 74. 84. 234. 213 Irwin. Judy 186 Irwin. Michael Isbell. Judy 243 Jackson. David Jackson. Johna Jackson. Kevin 66. 200 Jackson. Terri 200 James. Billie 200 James. Jimmy 234. 55. 7 James. Kim 28. 50. 53. 211. 234 Jarrell. Melanie 79. 159. 211. 234. 212 Jeffrey. Elijah 186 Jeffrey. Raymond 92. 116. 142. 186. 147 Jenkins. Dale 85. 142. 3. 200. 145. 147 Jenkins. Mike 85. 243. 61. 61. 213 Jinkins. Christy 14. 53. 78. 211. 234. 77 Jinkins. Cody 50. 186. 49 Johnson. Ann 68 Johnson. Damon 173 Johnson. Don 117. 142. 173 Johnson. Lisa Johnson. Lori 42. 50. 201. 77 Johnson. Richard 35. 173 Johnson. Robbie 201 Johnson. Sherrie Johnson. Teresa 234 Johnston. Jason 201 Jones. Carla 51. 64. 201 Jones. Glenn 22. 234. 28 Jones. Kelly 124, 186 Jones. Lora 64. 234 Jones. Marla 51. 53. 234. 217 Jones. Troy 173 Jones. Wayne 234 Joplin. Donna 51. 53. 37. 173, 61 Justice. Tammy 64. 65. 234 Kaser. Ricky 186 Kelley. Mark 186 Kenner. Bruce 53 Kenney. Debra 201 Ketch um. Charles Key. Brian 51. 72. 201 Key. Monty 55. 173. 154 Key. Scott 51. 201 Kidd. Jill 79. 234. 213 Killam, Mary 243 Killian. Andrea 64. 234 Kimmell. Kris 73 Kincheloe. Teresa 173 King. Curtis 186 Kireby. Mike 95. 117. 133. 173 Kirkpatrick. Laura 201 Kirkpatrick. Martha 186 Kitchens. Riley 72. 116. 186. 55. 154 Kohl. Pam 105 Koonce, LaRhonda 187 Koonce, Riley Koonsman. Shana 103. 105. 124. 125. 187 Kornegay. Vickie 46. 234. 23 Kozelsky. Mike 68. 243. 24 Kubena. Garry 187 Kubena. Larry 187 Lambert. Eliouse 243 Lara. Joe 187 La vendar. Dorothy 243 Lawler. Sandra 22. 46. 72. 201 Lazcano. Ramiro 74. 234 Lazcano. Sara 234. 217. 212 League. Jim 40. 41. 155. 173, 157 League. Joe 155. 187. 157 Leather wood. Lynn 201 Lee. Barry 70. 71. 234 Lee. Susie 51. 106. 107. 173 Lemen. Becky 51. 173 Lewis, Albert 92. 243 Limmer. Bryan 92. 93. 94. 133. 187. 154 Limmer. Carolyn 58. 243. 217 Lindsey. Ronnie 92. 187. 154 Linsley. Terry 187 Little. Gary 51. 187 Littlepage. James 243 Lofton. D.W. 115. 187. 55. 154 Long. Rhonda 187 Lopez. David 173 Lopez. Eva 187 Lopez. Jaime 74. 84. 235 Lopez. Pas 173 Lopez. Sylvia 201 Lopez. Vera 50. 159, 161. 173 Lopez. Vickie 50. 173 Love. Fonda 201 Love. Lana Loveall. Belinda 159. 161, 173 Loveall. Donny 57. 73. 187. 154 Lovett. Sammy 51 Loyola. Lisa 51. 80. 106. 109. 173 Loyola. Tracy 50. 201. 211 Luera. Michael 95. 173 Luera. Patricia 187 Lunsford. Kim 35. 37. 74. 75. 187. 61 Lynch. Alta 243 Lynch. Chris 76. 187 Lynch. John 173 Lynch. Kenneth 244 Lyon. Bill 6. 35. 44. 46. 244. 24 Lyon. Mark 35. 45. 46. 117. 173 Lyon. Randy 46. 201. 7 Malone. Norman 148 Manleif, Darin 201 Manleif. Lori 73. 235 Mann. Brenda 173 Marlar. Scott 5. 15. 22. 35. 37. 226. 235. 39. 33. 20. 26. 25. 24 Marlow. Denyse 33. 187 Martin. Joe Martin. Judy 201. 211 Martin. Keith 35. 173. 33 Martin. Randy 51. 73. 173 Martin. Samantha 74. 75. 159. 161. 173 Martinez. Alice Martinez. Carlos 66. 67. 202 Martinez. David 22. 202. 20 Martinez. Debra Martinez. Johnny 235. 69 Martinez. Margarita 202. 206 Martinez. Mike 50. 202 Martinez. Pat 75. 187. 61 Martinez. Nino Martinez. Sandra 51. 174 Martinez. Russell 50. 117. 148. 173. 49 Masters. Charlotte 15. 22. 28. 50. 62. 63. 197. 202. 25. 20 Masters. Kristi 35. 37. 46. 47. 80. 187. 48 Matas. Mario 187 Mathis. Dow 50. 202. 49 Mavroulis. Jim 3. 40. 129. 244 May. Donald 73. 188 Mayes. Sherry 197. 202. 211 Mayo. Barry 50. 235. 49 Mebane. Laurel 81. 246 Medrano. Rita 174 Melendrcz. Concepcion 188 Melgar. Carlos 50. 80. 188. 49 Melgar. Hector 247 Mellott. John 150. 152. 211. 235 Melton. Ann 37. 103. 105. 188 Merritt. Melinda 72. 188 Miller. David 117.95. 174 Miller. Kenny 244 Miller. Kevin 174 Mills. Don 188 Milton, Kraig 174 Minor. Susan 13. 44. 46. 47. 80. 235. 7. 212 Minyard. David 84. 202. 217 Minyard. Lee 95. 174 Mitchell. Tonya 51. 126. 166. 174 Morales. Freddy 188 Morin. Daniel 50. 202 Morin. Lupe 50. 188 Morrell. Donny 35. 46. 202. 48 Morrow. Marjann 8. 70. 71. 72. 235. 20. 24 Morton. Raliegh 68 Moseley. Diane 37. 174 Moss. Nettie 15. 22. 35. 50. 203. 211. 33. 20. 26. 24. 217 Munoz. Abel 188 Murph. Dusti 72. 107. 178. 174 Murphree, Guy 235 Murphree. Jeff203. 55. 154 Murphy. Jerri 56. 203 Murphy. Ramona 106. 107. 126. 174 Murphy. Terri 203 Musick. Betty 246 250 Mustek. Rebecca 50. 188. 21 Myers. Kathy 174 McAnally. Ed 70. 71. 202. 244 Me Anear, Shawn 95. 117, 174 McArthur. Bobby 51. 188 McArthur. Heidi 48. 174 McBroom, Thomas 56. 174. 154 McCain. Janet 22. 118. 202 McCaleb. Jimmy 202 McCann. David McCarter. Kim 46. 191 McClain. Keith 85. 142. 143. 202. 211. 145. 147 McClure. John Mark 51. 174. 202 McClure. Wayne 51. 188 McConahy. Kim McCormick. Cindy 6. 16. 37. 42. 46. 235. 48. 33. 26 McCormick. Lori 13. 44. 45. 46. 80. 227. 235. 48. 17. 213 McCowan. Mary 244 McCright. Brenda 235 McCright. Johnnie McCright. Tim 202. 55. 154 McCullough. Tod 35. 235 McFatridge. Tonya 188 McFaul. Patricia 50. 188. 25 McGee. Donna 16. 149. 151. 153. 235. 154. 20. 163. 162. 213 McMullen. W.R. 57. 244. 24. McNulty. Jane 42. 43. 63. 62. 75. 235 McWilliams. Trey 150. 211 Neeley. Mike 64. 65. 235 Neely. Steve 51. 92. 15. 188. 157 Neely. Terri 10. 51. 188 Neves. Kim 159. 203. 211. 145 Neves. Toby 85. 129. 211. 235. 132. 162. 212 Neves. Tracy 95. 133. 174, 55. 154 Nichols. Sabrina 55. 154 Nicholson. David 40. 41. 95. 117. 148. 166. 174 Nicholson. Debra 64. 65. 203 Nobkes. Toni Nolan. Robbie 51.174 Norris. Sandra 211. 244 Northcott, Kathy 188 Nunley. Rollen Nutt. Shane 188 O’Ban ion. Jack 35. 37. 188. 32. 33 O’Day. Tammy 66. 67. 235. 213 O’Day. Tracy 46. 118. 119. 120. 122. 188 Orosco. Lup 203 Ortegon. Ismael Ortegon. Isreal 51. 92. 116, 188 Ortegon. Miguel 92. 203. 147 Ortiz. Grade 203 Osborne. Dianne 203 Otto. Brenda 43. 244 Overhulser. Ricky Overton. Johnny 117. 95. 133. 174 Overton. Roger 203 Owens. Billie 28. 118. 120. 123. 235. 26. 123 Paige. Neal 16. 22. 149. 150. 152. 203. 61. 154. 163. 162 Palmer. Denise Parham. Glenn 37. 117. 174. 211, 147 Parham. Marshall 244 Parker, Michael 22 Parks. Tommy 95. 174 Parks. Whit 40. 41. 51. 95.117. 174. 211 Parmer. Carmen 185. 188 Parmer. Mike 235 Parnell. Benny Pasho. Charlotte 174 Pate. Shauna 203 Patel. Daksha 189 Patel. John Patel. Prabha 175 Patterson. Betsy 118. 236 Pavlik. John 28. 203. 25 Payne. Cliff 35. 72. 73. 116. 189 Pearson. Kandy Peek. Ollie 5. 62 244 Peek. Thomas 6. 13. 16. 37. 46. 47. 85. 142. 146. 236. 145. 147. 212. 33 Pemberton. Diana 42. 66. 236. 217 Peralez. Daniel 68. 236. 69 Peralez. Diana 51. 189 Peralez. Rosario 151, 175. 48. 2 Perceval. Pam 28. 25 Perceval. Cindy Perez. Andrew 189 Perez. Daniel Perez. Kathy 175 Perez. Ricky 236 Perry. Sherrette 79. 236 Pesina. Beatrice 175 Pesina, Betty 236 Pesina. Gilbert 95. 175 Pesina. Yolanda 236 Peterson. Casey 46. 95. 117. 133. 134. 148. 175. 211. 21 Pevehouse. Kathy 8. 159. 189 Pevehouse. Latricia 66. 236. 213 Pherigo. Glenn 50. 203 Phillips. Deana 48. 175 Phipps. Doyle 175 Phipps. Doyle 175 Phipps. Brenda 203 Phipps. Marla 37. 175 Pierce. Gina 73. 175 Pierce. Pamela 46. 70. 71. 80. 236. 48. 213 Pierce. Becky 35. 37. 39. 45. 46. 47. 200. 203. 204. 211. 48. 26. 32. 33. 24 Pinkerton. Ronnie 204 Pinkerton. Shirley 50. 72. 175 Pilner, Trevlyn 55. 189, 154 Poarch. Connie 244 Poarch. Wesley 84. 244. 213 Pointer. Lisa 175 Pollard. Alan 84. 236. 212 Poole. Tammy Potts. Clint 35. 73. 155. 157 Powell. James 175 Powell. Roger 189 Press wood, Lee 81. 246 Preston. Danny 237 Preston. Donna Preston. Karen 237 Preston. Mark 20. 213. 24. 109. 110. 111. 112. 237 Price. Derwin 117. 148. 68. 69 Prichard. Diana 48. 175 Prince. Timmy 51. 204. 237 Proctor. Bobby Proctor. Danny 189. 55. 154 Proctor. Doug 204 Pruitt. Greg 116. 142. 189 Pruitt. Stacey 175 Pruitt. Tammy 126. 175 Pruitt. Tracey 189 Pullen. Neal Pullen. Tim 175 Pylant. Becky 80. 106. 107. 166. 176 Pylant. Jacquelin 50. 190, 21 Pylant. Jeffrey 27. 73. 237. 55. 154. 26. 7 Quiros. Lynn 51. 176 Quiros. Patricia 46. 72. 204 Quiros. Simon 46. 59. 204 Raborn. Sam 176 Ray land. Shawn 40. 129. 237 Raines. Chris 73. 204 Ragorn. Sam 21 Rainwater. Malcolm 51. 109. 115, 213 Ramirez. Christine 51. 189 Ramirez. Diana Ramirez. Kathy 107. 150. 176, 21 Ramirez. Lucio 116. 189 Ramirez, Robert 236. 237 Ramos. Danny 92. 116. 189 Ramos. Sylvia 204 Ramos. Thelma Raschke. David 51. 189 Raspberry. Ruthie 246 Ratheal. Wynola 244 Ratliff. Dorothy 246 Ratliff. Shannon 189 Rawlings. Sheila 189 Reaves. Laquita 6. 11. 22. 35. 37. 39. 45. 46. 61. 111. 193. 236. 237. 48. 26. 32. 163. 24. 162. 212. 7 Reed. Richard 69. 204 Reeder. Shawna 46. 204 Regalado. Steve 237 Regalado. Tommy 189 Renteria. Dora 189 Rhodes. Denise 72. 237 Rich. Sherri 103. 105. 190 Richardson. Bradley 108. 109, 110. 111. 142, 143. 204 Richardson. Cheryl Richardson. Jessica 50. 61. 159. 190. 49 Richardson. Nolan 114, 115. 176 Rice. Jerry 247 Richter. Robert 204 Riggins. Pearl 190 Rinehart. Abby 237 Rios. DavidS. 116. 176 Rios. David 133. 190 Rios. Isabel 190 Rios. Isabel 190 Rios. Josie 211, 237 Rios, Mary Jane 204 Rios. Ricky 190 Rios. Rosemary 176 Risenhoover. Diane 124. 190 Roberts, Kathy 4. 58. 59, 211. 244 Roberts. Dalinda 22. 198. 204. 194. 80. 109. 190. 198. 20 Roberts. Stocky 25. 28. 50. 63. 80. 109. 190. 198. 21. 26 Robertson. Brad 50. 80. 92. 112. 115, 190. 211. 21 Robertson. Darrell 92. 94. 190 Robertson. Dayton 22. 50. 28. 80, 109, 110, 211. 237. 26. 213. 20. 19 Robertson. Lynne 6. 50. 103. 105. 190 Robertson. Mark 8. 22. 35. 37. 43. 78. 204. 205. 32. 33. 20. 26. 24. 217 Robertson. Sam 53. 61, 244. 24. Robinson. John 35. 37. 66. 67. 236. 237. 33 Robinson. Sabrina 106, 107. 138. 176 Robinson. Sandra 51. 246 Robinson. William 129. 237. 132. 162 Robles. Anna 176 Rocha. Belia 47. 176, 48 Rocha. Ismael Rodriquez. Carmen Rodriguez. Delia 204 Rodriguez. Eva 192 Rodnguez. Pat 176 Rodriguez. Pete 68. 69. 176. 190 Rodriguez. Ramsey 176 Rodriguez. Robert 72. 84. 176. 190 Rodriguez. Steve 176 Roe. Bunny 190 Roemisch. Brent 95. 117. 176 Roemisch. Mike 85, 129. 205 Rogers. Larry 190 Romero. Tommy Romo. Barbara 51. 205 Romo. Debbie 59. 72. 205 Romo. Richard 237 Rosas. Cherie 51. 66. 237. 213 Rosas. Ronnie 57. 92. 93. 190. 55. 154 Rosas. Sandra 51. 205 Rosas, Terri 106. 107. 177. 48 Rosson, Jim 64. 65. 244 Ruiz. Bacilio 50 Ruiz. Martin 51. 177 Rupp. Bonnie 205 Rylander. Tena 190 Salinas. Salvador. 237 Sandoval. Laura 190 Sands. Uoyd 68. 69. 94. 92. 190 251 Sauceda. Benny 190 Scan nice hio. Dr. Thomas 247 Schiebel. Martha 244 Schulze. Dequitta 190 Scoggin. Deann 51. 190 Sconyers. Julie 50. 205. Scott. Belinda 11. 25. 44. 45. 46. 47. 80. 237. 48. 20. 26. 213 Scott. Darby 190 Scott. Doug 57. 177, 55. 154 Scott. Kelley 16. 45. 149. 151. 152. 153. 190. 48. 21. 7 Scott. Larry 61. 95. 116. 115. 109. 244 Scott. Mark 237 Scott. Terri 191 Scrivner. Gwen 51. 191 Seale. Bill 247 Seale. Kris 22. 50. 80. 108. 109. HI. 155. 156. 205. 20 Sealy. Andy 50. 53. 192. 7 Sealy. Lon 35. 37. 46. 192 Seaton. Bobby 192 Selmon. Kerstine 103. 105. 205 Selmon. Thomas 8. 14. 35. 41. 46. 72. 84. 109. 111. 112. 142. 143. 146. 211. 238. 147. 164. 162. 213 Semell. Diane 22. 46. 149. 151. 152. 205. 48. 20 Sewell. Sandy 120. 121. 123. 118. 238. 213 Shaw. Anita 238 Shaw. Bill 177 Shaw. Cindy 51. 177 Shaw. Mark 35. 92. 115. 143. 191. 147. 33 Shifflett. Dale 45. 46. 47. 62. 191. 48 Shipp. Barbara 246 Shipp. Celissa 72. 74. 191 Shipp. Winfred 92. 142. 143. 244. 145. 147 Short. John 244 Short. Kyle 2. 5. 41. 108. 109. 111. 112. 129. 238. 226. 26. 162 Sickler. Tonya 177 Silva. Jerry 191 Silva, Rosie 191 Simmons. Jim 95. 177 Slaughter. Ricky Slaughter. Shonna Slamon. Althea 72 Smith. Jo Ann 191 Smith. Jon 46. 142. 148. 149. 150. 205. 153. 154 Smith. Pam 46. 149. 151. 153. 191 Smith. Sandra Smith. Theresa 25. 45. 46. 47. 205. 48 Sol berg. Carl 57. 177. 55. 154 Sol berg. Roben Solis. Lucio 238 Sorrells. Steve 95. 177. 55. 154 Spells. Sherry 74. 107. 126. 136. 141. 177. 178 Springer. Ty 238. 55. 212 Stallcup. Richard 51. 177 Staton. Mark 177 Staton. Tammy 64. 65. 238 Steel. William 40. 41. 177 Stephens. Jo Beth 64. 65. 238 Stephens. John 191 Stephens. Laura 51. 177 Stephens. Todd 46. 191 Stewart. David 46. 191. 48 Stewart, James 22 Stewart. Jeff 22. 133. 205 Stewart. Joe 238 Stewart. Misty 191 Stewart. Sherry 205 Stewart. Todd 47. 61. 68. 69 Stipe, Curtis 68. 69. 191 Strayhorn, Thomas 244 Strickland. Mark 46. 191. 238. 147 Strickland. Theresa 62. 212 Stone. Debra 72. 205 Stone. Mitch 22. 206 Stroud. Billy 9. 206. 55 Stuard. Stacy 228. 238. 213 Sullivan. Lillian 247 Sullivan. Susan 15. 42. 238 Summers. Debbie 62. 63. 80. 177. 48 Swan. James 191 Swaner. Kyle Taggart. Matt 16. 22. 23. 50. 61. 206. 211. 162. 163 Tate. Kenny Tate. Steve 4. 50. 58. 238 Taylor. Albert 244. 217 Taylor. Brent 43. 109. 111. 238 Taylor. Cynthia 61. 124. 191 Taylor. Donald Taylor. Pauline 211 Taylor. Robert Tercero. Cordelia 191 Thames. Terry 64. 65. 238 Thamez. Doug 191 Thamez. Joe 206 Thane. Trussell 77. 85. 238. 215. 213 Thompson. Clare Thompson. Eddie 57. 238. 55. 154 Thompson. Eileen Thompson. Raymond Thompson. Rhonda 126 Thompson. Rickey 95. 55. 154 Thompson. Roy 9. 206. 154 Thompson. Tommy 148 Thrift. Lisa 8. 22. 23. 70. 71. 206 Tolbert. Kelly 192 Torres. Jerry Torres. Roy Torres. Sylvia Torres. Venancio Tovar. David 206 Tovar. Delia 206 Townsell. Michale 124. 125 Treat. Ray Trejo. Domingo 66. 206 Trevey. Robby 73. 76. 78. 238. 4. 55. 217 Trice. Carmen 206. 211 Tubb. Barry 35. 37. 85. 206. 55. 33 Tucker. George 206 Tune. Lisa 6. 37. 197. 206 Turnbo. Candy 72. 192 Ubando. Brenda 51. 192 Underwood. Jim 62. 192. 46 Underwood. Ned Valdez. Henry 192 Vansickle. Charles 206 Vansickle. Janie Vansickle. Jimmy Vansickle. Pam 51. 126 Vargs. Bert Vargas. Omar 45. 46. 7 Vaughn. Randy 238 Velasquez. Judy Velasquez. Pete 206 Vicknair. Jennifer 192 Vicknair. Tracy Villanueva. Linda 206 Vincent. Britt 40. 41. 95. 117, 133. 238 Vincent. Bnan 2. 84. 129 Von Roeder. Nolan 41. 88. 95. 178. 55 Voss. Bill 247 Voss. Vaughnie 72. 207 Wadleigh. Chris 95. 178 Wadleigh. Kip 155. 239. 212 Walker. Gina 51. 178 Walker. Katrina 51. 178 Walker. Monica 73. 239 Walker. Rose Nell Walker. Tina 72. 207 Wallace. Billy Wallace. James 61. 192 Wallace. Joyce 61. 192 Wallace. Keith 16. 46. 92. 111. 112. 114. 115. 109. 142. 183. 192. 147 Wallace. Melvin Waller. Dawn 47. 178 Waller. Gary 61. 73. 92. 207 Waller. Lisa 61. 106. 107. 141. 178 Walton. J. T. Waltz. David 239 Warren. Scott 178 Warren. Sherry Watkins. Margaret 244 Way. Annette 55, 207 Webb. Doug 35. 70. 71. 78. 79. 80. 192 Webb. Ida Weems. Kayla 207 Welch. Becky 74. 178. Welch. Johnny 42. 68. 69. 95. 117. 178 Wesson. Janet 244 Wesson. Jeff 22. 149. 150. 153. 207. 154 West, Janet 239 Westmoreland. Tracey 22. 28. 35. 37. 207. 33, 20. 26 Wheeler. Steven 50. 53. 68. 69. 239. 7 Wheeler. Valcta 4. 50. 58. 53. 192. 21 Wheel us. Ray 239 White. Russell 47. 239 While. Vanessa 239 Whitfill. Elaine 25. 28. 192 Wilhelm. Dale 239 Wilhelm. Julie 178 Wilkinson. Billy 56. 239. 55 Wilkinson. Doug 192 Williams. Aimee 8. 159, 192 Williams. Delia 51. 192 Williams. Eddie 79. 78. 81. 244 Williams. Jim 61. 92. 192 Williams. Matt 51. 95. 178 Williams. Mike 6. 37. 46. 47. 62. 63. 7. 178 Williams. Patsy 244 Williams. Vance 51. 92. 192. 211 Willingham. Clay 192. 154 Willis. Samuel 4. 8. 35. 76. 77. 85. 129. 236. 239 Wilson. Alisa 46. 78. 80. 207 Wilson. Clifton 95. 178 Wilson. John 35. 37. 114. 115. 133. 180. 192. 211 Wilson. Valerie 64. 239 Wiman. Davy 51. 92. 207. 49 Wimmer. Calvin 46. 47. 95. 117. 178. 211, 21 Withers. Joey 95. 96. 178 Wolf. Mike 68. 69. 155. 156. 239 Wolfe. Penny 51. 126, 136. 141. 178 Womack. Martha 50. 53. 239. 49. 26. 24. 212 Wood. Cindy 207 Wood. Nancy 73. 207 Woolsey. Bradley 64. 239 Woolsey. Tamera 239 Word. Elizabeth 46. 59. 207 Worsham. Jerry 8. 11. 15. 22. 37. 38. 244. 33. 163. 24 Wright. Tommy 59. 244 Ybarra. Mary 178 York. Katrina 207 Young. Dennis Young. Theresa 192 Youngblood. Brett 50. 53. 42, 192. 49. 7 Youngkin. Sara 9. 35. 37. 226. 239. 32. 33. 213 Yruegas. Eddie 92. 94. 211. 145 Yruegas. Joe 95. 117. 178 Yruegas. Theresa Yrguanzo. Angelina Zamora. Connie 178 Zamora. Jesse 133. 192 252