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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:

Tiger’'sLair Snyder, Texas 79549 Volume 45 1980 81 Introduction............................1 Honors .................................7 Clubs .................................27 Sports ................................77 People ...............................159 Spring Events ........................209 Seniors ..............................221 Afterwords ...........................242 Index ................................244 Changes Affect Grades, Contests, Schedules The attendance policy, the 3-3A district, and the quater system bit the dust when the 1980-81 school year began. Perhaps the major change for attendance policy. Mr. Beard and Mr. Presswood, vice-principals, at- tended many meetings during the summer, to de- cide how to Increase attendance. They came up with a policy which stated that a student could miss five days of school per semester. After some con- sideration, the administration decided that 10 days could be missed per semester with 175 days on the calendar. One Improvement this policy has over last year’s policy Is that students were aloted 12-15 absences per quarter. After they received 15 absences they were to withdraw from school and receive no cred- its. This year a student with over 10 absences not excused by a doctor could only receive a grade of 64 In a class. Since the new policy came Into effect, student attendance rose from 91 percent to ap- proximately 94 percent. This policy only affected about five percent of the students. It Involved about 40-50 students. For Mr. Presswood all the changes took alot of enthusiasm. Mr. Courtney made an announcement to explain the revised attendance policy. Sherry Mayes spikes to Pecos, new district competitor. 2 The 3-3A district also faded In the dust when SHS moved up to the new 2-4A district. The change of districts took place In order to make a new district on the coast. The University Interscholas- tlc League did this by combing 3-3A and 2-3A together. To be eligible for 2-4A the enrollment of the school must be between 600 and 1.300. The towns competing In 2-4A are Snyder, Sweetwater, Lakevlew, Lamesa, Odessa Ector, Andrews, Mona- hans, Pecos, Fort Stockton. Because of the fusion of the districts the competition for literary and sports events Increased greatly. In some literary events. Including journalism, science, ready writing, math, and typing, there were nine schools Instead of four competing. In sports events, Snyder Is now playing teams that they would usually play In regional competition. The third Important change for 80-81 Involved the quarter system which was changed to the semester system. The major changes that took place when the semester system began Included a redividing of the year; unsatisfactory slips were sent to students’ parents. These slips were a notice to parents that their child was either dose to falling or was falling that particular class. Since the year was divided Into halves Instead of thirds, the students only had to take two nine weeks tests and two semester tests. During the quarter system report cards were received every six weeks. This year the report cards were sent out at nine weeks. The change of district brought tougher competition for the Tigers as they faced Andrews a new district competitor. Paul Ellis hands Mrs. Mebane a Doctors note for an absence excuse. Counselors John Short and Janet Wesson look over computer sheets trying to rearrange a quarter system to a semester system. 3 Kim Neves, Homecom- ing Queen for 1980-81, re- ceived this honor with tears, laughter and one big smile, Mr. Jerry Wor- sham, drama director, an- nounced Neves as Queen during halftime of the Snyder and Pecos game, Kim was presented a crown and roses by Prin- cipal Ray Courtney and Mr. Eddie Williams, Stu- dent Council sponsor. Kim was escorted by Kris Seale. How did Kim feel when she heard Mr. Worsham announce her as Home- coming Queen? “1 was shocked because 1 really did not expect It, ” said Kim. Mr. Williams said, This was one of the biggest homecomings we have had In 12 years. Five hundred people. Including all exes made up the majority of the crowd, said Mr. Williams. National Honor Society held a reception In the library for people that had attended Snyder High. The purpose of the get together was to visit with friends who had attended SHS. 4 Joey Forbes and Becky Pierce ride on the place winning float. “Evolution of the Cheerleaders” by Student Council. Future cheer- leaders: Ramona Murphy and Lisa Frankland; Pilgrim cheerleaders; Kristy Masters and Vlnlta Ander- son; Roman cheerleaders; Robyn Harlln and Dallnda Roberts; Cave women cheerleaders: Jamie Ander- son and Alisa Wilson. Kris Seale and Kim Neves accept honor. Nominees for Homecoming Queen were Jessica Richardson, es- corted by Eric Arnold; Kim Neves, escorted by Kris Seale; Jane Ann Billingsley, escorted by Randy Cook; Carrie Ainsworth, escorted by Devin Donelson; and Tracy O'Day escorted by Brian Llmmer. In the background, fans yell for the Ti- gers at their homecoming game against Pecos. The Cats bit the dust with a score of 9-35. Kim Neves Homecoming Queen For 1980- 81 5 Whether they played In the dust, as did some athletes this year, or whether they were able to clear the dust from their minds and aspire scholastically as many students did this year, names were permanently engraved In plaques to honor the best. In the graduating class, two Sen- iors were recognized as having the highest scholastic average. Mark Robertson was named Valedictori- an with an average of 4.8921, and Kris Seale was named Salutatorlan with an average of 4.7636. Also from the Senior class, Pam Gray, Jennifer Floyd, and Randy Cook were presented the citizenship awards. Mr. Worsham presents Barry Tubb the award for outstanding dra- ma student. During the Awards As- sembly, Seniors moved on the stage while Juniors took their place. Top scholars from the Junior class were Brad Robertson and Va- leta Wheeler, from the sophomore class were Kathy Ramirez and Cur- tis Gafford, and from the freshman class were Guy Staton and Susan Brim. In the field of athletics, an award was given to the outstanding male and female athletes who have made exceptional accomplishments In their sport. This year the awards went to Tony Degrate, who accept- ed a football scholarship to the Uni- versity of Texas at Austin, and Sher- ry Mayes, who accepted a volleyball scholarship to Southwest Texas State University. A special award was made at the Sports Awards Ceremony to Mrs Ida Mae Webb, who retired after the 1980-81 school year, was recog- nized as the Fan of the Year for her support of all SHS sports. At the cornatlon In February, Barry Blackman and Sherry Mayes were crowned Mr Mrs. SHS. Many other Individual awards were made and various students recognized for their accomplish- ments throughout the year. Out- standing athletes In every sport were presented at the Sports Cer- mony, and academic awards were given at a special awards assembly. Mark Robertson, Valedictorian, and Kris Seale, Salutatorian, pose for picture In cap and gown. Diane Sentell receives a metal for being In top ten In her class. Nominees for 1980-81 Mr. and Ms. S.H.S. are ; top: Kris Seale and Kim Neves. Middle: Barry Blackmon and Jane Ann Billingsley. Bottom: Matt Taggart and Sherry Mayes. Bottom Right: Da- li nd a Roberts and Mark Robertson. Bottom Far Right: Jimmy Joe Fowler and Carrie Ainsworth. Mark Robertson Cheer- leader Sweetheart. Jane Ann Billingsley Football Sweetheart. Left: Baseball Sweet heart Robin Harlln es cort Perry Echols Right: Band Sweet heart Charlotte Mas ters, escort Brain Key Far Left: GlrVs Basketball Sweetheart Jay Cumble, escort Cynthia Taylor. Middle Left: Boy s Bas- ketball Sweetheart Almle Williams, escort Eric Ar- nold. Left: Choir Sweet- hearts Diane Sentell, and John Davis. Right: DECA Sweetheart Rhonda Head, escort Jon Smith. Bottom Left: Beverly Duff, musical accompanist. Bottom Right: FCA Sweethearts Beth Bowen and Tracy Loyola. Top Left: Entertainer Teresa Smith sings “The Rose during the 1980-81 Coronation. Top Right: Forensics Sweetheart Nettle Moss, escort Joey Forbes. Middle Right: French Sweetheart Tammy Farmer, escort Steven Ham. Middle Left: FHA Sweetheart Jeff Wes- son, escort Donna Green. Above Left: FFA Sweetheart Kelly Tolbert, escort John Bloom. Above Right: FT A Sweethearts Stocky Rob- erts and Jennifer Floyd. Coronation Voting: Time For A Change Barry Blackmon and Sherry Mayes were chosen as Mr. and Ms. SHS. The 1981-82 school year will bring changes In the nominating of students for this honor. Next year, as opposed to past years. Seniors only will nominate other Seniors for Mr. and Ms. SHS. Then a school wide election will be held to determine the winners. When students were asked what they thought of the changes, they revealed different oplnons. “1 think seniors only should be allowed to nominate Mr. and Ms. SHS because they know each other better than lower classmen, commented Freshman Denise Davis. Another opinion was, “The lower classmen are just as much a part of school as seniors and shouldn’t be left out of things Just because they aren’t seniors, ’’ commented sophomore Penny Wolfe. When asked what she enjoyed most about the Coronation, freshman TerrI Dever said, “The singing of Teresa Smith and Randy Lyon”. And also the announcement of Mr. and Ms. SHS commented sophomore Penny Wolfe. Journalism students prepare the stage for the Coronation. Senior Carmen Rodriguez said, “1 enjoyed helping with the Coronation for It was an exciting experience. Top Left: Journalism Sweetheart Pam Gray, escort Tommy Gressett. Top Right: NHS Sweethearts Randy Cook and Tracey Westmoreland. Above Left: 1AC Sweetheart Tammy Merritt, escort Loyd Sands. Above Right: Tennis Sweetheart Pam Smith, escort Davy Brown. 11 fatvj Volleyball Girl's Track Sweetheart Keith Wallace and escort Kerstln Selmon. Top Right: Boy s Track Sweetheart Dee Gilbert, escort Glenn Parham. Middle Left: Girl's Track Sweetheart Keith Wal- lace, escort Kerstln Selmon. Middle Right: VICA Sweetheart Robin Anderson, escort Shane Nutt. Above Left: Volleyball Sweetheart Trevlyn Pltner, escort Lisa Cobb. Above Right: Brent Roe- mlsch. Tommy Gressett, Pam Gray, Dee Gilbert, and Glenn Parham discuss the stage directions during rehearsal. Careful Preparations Go Into Coronation Top Left: Alot of preparation goes Into a Coronation. Mrs. Hartsfleld types up programs. Top Right: Ushers for the Coronation are: Joyce Wallace, Samantha Martin, Kelly Givens, and Candy Turnbo. Middle Left: Crownbearers Kathy Norris and Kathy Stout. Middle Right: Master of ceremonies for the coronation Mr. Jerry Worsham helps In the rehearsal. Above Left: Randy Lyon, entertainer, rehearses before the final Coronation, Above Right: Sherry Mayes and Barry Black- mon after crowning. Robertson Receives Valedictorian Honor Mark Allen Robertson Is Valedic- torian u lth a grade point average of 4.8921. He is active In Band, Thespi- ans, Student Council, NHS and Jr. Historians. He was a member of the 1979 State Champion One-Act Play MacBeth, the 1980 State Runner up Play A Midsummer Night’s Dream, and the 1981 State Qualifying Play The Royal Hunt of the Sun. He was also a member of Debate and local drama productions which are the 1978, 1979 Yuletide Follies, the 1979 pre- sentation of Finian's Rainbow and Our Town In 1981. Robertson has taken such honors as President of the senior class. President of NHS and a member of the Top Ten all four years. Other honors Include a State qualifier of debate In 1980, Region Band In 1979, Division One solos and ensembles, cheerleader sweetheart, and was a Mr. SHS Nominee. He received honors for acting, being named Honorable Mention at District In 1979, Best Actor at District In 1980, All-Star Cast at Zone, District and Region in 1981, and Honorable Mention at State In 1981. After graduation, Robertson plans to attend SMU to major In political science. Mark Robertson participates In the One-Act play. He gives a speech as president of NHS. Kris Seale and Mark Robertson are the top two seniors. Mark escorts Dallnda Roberts. He received an honor at State. Kris Seale Receives Salutatorian Honor Player In basketball as a senior, All-District 2-4A for the 1980 cheerleader. Billy Kris Seale Is Salutatorian with a grade point average of 4.7637. He has lettered for three years in Basketball, two years In Golf, four years in Band and has been an active member In National Honor Society. Seale has taken such honors as President of the sophomore class, a nominee for Mr. Snyder High School, a Student Council represen- tative for two years, and Drum Ma- jor in Band during the 1980-81 school year. Sports honors Include team cap- tain for basketball during the 1980- 81 season, voted Best Defensive -81 season and was a powder puff 15 Top Ten Receive Medals At Awards Assembly Seated: Diane Sentell. May Elizabeth Bowen, Nettie Ann Moss. Tracey Lyn Westmoreland. Charlotte Renee Masters. Standing: Mark Allen Robertson. Billy Kris Seale. Dallnda Kay Roberts. Barry Carroll Blackmon. Paul Archer Fagin. Seated: Bradley Dale Robertson. Valeta Lynn Wheeler. Rebecca Ann Musick. Stockton Edward Roberts. Stephen Gregory Gressett. Beverly Ann Duff, Tommy Allen Gressett. Kelley Ann Scott, Jacqueline Deann Pylant. Andrew Sealy. 16 Seated are Kathleen Ramirez, Curtis Neal Gafford, Margaret Elizabeth Anderson, Mindy Michelle Aldridge, Kami Gay Burkett, Samuel Wayne Raborn, Tracey Dean Cruz, Vickie Barlow, Calvin Henry Wlmmer, and Rosario Peralez. Seated are Guy Dean Staton, Susan Gall Brim, Floy Maureen Willingham, Marika Lynn Sltton, Laurie Elizabeth Donelson. Mlcheal Darren Jackson, Kathy Jean Rhodes, Denise Diane Davis. Allen Dan Fox, Teka Frances Elcke. 17 Students Take Top Honors Awards and honors were given out May 20 for the top students of Snyder High School. This annual assembly also saw the seniors move out and the Juniors take their seats. Receiving awards were Outstanding Citizens Jennifer Floyd, Pam Gray, and Randy Cook. These awards were given by the Rotary Club. Band members receiving awards were Ken Goodman, A.F. Clark Award, Jon Goodwin, Semper Fldells Award, and Brad Robertson All-State Merit Award. Randy Cook received the Randy Bearden award and was recognized for his place In the All-State Choir. Randy Lyon and Teresa Smith also received certificates for All-State Choir Alternates. French teacher Ed McAnally recognized students Susan Brim, Beth Bowen, Jennifer Cole and Denise Davis. Second year students were Randy Cook and Daren Benbenek. Richard Reed was named Outstanding Industrial Arts student. Lloyd Sands and Todd Stewrat received Merit Awards. In speech and drama, Mark Robertson and Barry Tubb took awards for outstanding students, respectively. Outstanding Journalists for the year of 1980-81 were Chip May and Pat Martinez. A special achievement award was given to Pam Gray. Tommy Gressett and Chip May were named editors of the Tiger’s Tale and Pat Martinez was named editor of the Tiger Lair for 1981. Valeta Wheeler received the award for Oustanding Computer Math student given by Mrs. Larry Early. Rebecca Mustek was awarded the Texas Electric Science Award. Outstanding Student Council Officers were honored. They were Dallnda Roberts, president; Brad Robertson, vice-president, and Carrie Ainsworth, secretary. In U1L competition, Todd Sorrells, Guy Staton, Robert Elliot, Kyle Pruitt, Allen Fox and Daren Benbenek were recognized for their participation In number sense, calculator and a mathemat- ics comprehension. UIL Science competltlors recognized were Daren Benbenek. Don Boone, Sam Raborn, Eddie Davis, and Guy Staton. Billy Bob McMullan recognized Roy Thompson, John Bloom, Jeff Murphree and Danny Proc- tor for their National and International fifth place In pasture and range judging. 18 19 37Inducted Into National Honor Society In a traditional candle-lighting ceremony, the National Honor Society Inducted two seniors and thirty-five juniors In the Snyder High School auditorium December 3, 1980. Four senior members spoke on each of the four qualities of the members of the National Honor Society. Matt Taggert spoke on character. Tracey Westmoreland spoke on scholarship. Pam Gray spoke on leadership. The fourth quality, service, was explained by John Davis. TOP. Junior Inductees are: Row 1, Theresa Browning, Bobble Brooks. Brenda Ander- son, and seniors Sherry Mayes and Ozlel Gon- zales. Row 2, Valeta Wheeler, Katrina Hum- ble. Bryan Llmmer, Re- becca Muslck. and Kristi Masters. Row 3, Tracey O’Day, Jack O’Ban Ion, D.W. Lofton, David Stew- art, and Patricia McFaul. Row 4, Elaine Whitfield, Almee Williams, Teresa Young, and Ann Melton. Bottom, Row 1, Toni El- rod, Danny Eckert, Be- verly Duff. Robbie Daven- port, and Jennifer Cole. Row 2, Kelly Scott, Pam Smith, Diane Risen- hoover, Robyn Harlln. and Arthur Hartley, Row 3, Jessica Richardson, Lynne Robertson, and Jacqueline Pylant. Row 4, Steve Gresset, Brad Rob- ertson, NHS Andy Sealy, Stocky Roberts, and Tommy Gressett. Top: Senior members of the Na- tional Honor Society are Row 1, Don Boone. Nell Paige and Barry Blackmon. Row 2. Lisa Thrift. Pam Gray. Tracey Westmoreland. Charlotte Masters, and Cathey Cy- pert. Row 3 David Martinez. Beth Bowen. Dallnda Roberts, Jennifer Floyd. Cassandra Gray. Janet McCain, and Todd Stewart. Row 4: Mitch Stone. Randy Cook. Sandra Lawler. Dalne Sen tel I. Kim Fritz, Jeff Stewart, and Jeff Wesson. Row 5: Jon Goodwin, Darren Ben- benek. Matt Taggart. John Davis, Mark Robertson. Paul Fagln. and Kris Seale. Pam Gray, spoke on leadership. A leader must have the authority to procede and di- rect, but a leader must also have compassion for his fellow man, and be his fellow friend, said Pam Gray. Officers are Mark Robertson. president; Beth Bowen, secretary; and Randy Cook; vice-president; NHS had their annual banquet April 7, 1981 at the shack. Randy Cook and Beverly Duff provided the entertainment. Jennifer Cole, Nettle Moss, and Rebecca Mustek attend the banquet. 21 Six Advance To UIL Regional Competition Students competed In the UIL district contest held In April 3 and 4 at Midland College. Students who competed In the different contests Include: Debate, Nettle Moss and Mark Robertson; Ready writing, Dow Mathis and Pual Fagln; Science, Daren Benbenek, Allen Fox and Sam Robertson; Poetry Interpretation, Jennifer Cole, Joey Forbes, Jack O’Banlon, and alternate Lisa Tune; Prose Interpretation; Robert Loveless, Kim Lunsford, Becky Pierce, and alternate Lisa Tune; Journalism, Pam Gray Chip May, Tommy Gres- sett, Terry Llnsley, and Wendy Hodge; Spelling and Plalnwrltlng; Stocky Roberts and Patricia Mcfaul; Number Sense, Todd Sorrells and Allen Fox; Calculator Applications, Darren Benebenek and Allen Fox; Typewriting, Beverly Duff, Jac- queline Pylant and Vickie Barlow; shorthand; Charlotte Masters, Lana Bruns and alternate Nancy Wood. 22 Competing In Calculator applica• tlons and number sense were Daren Benbenek. Guy Staton, Tod Sor- rells, Kyle Pruitt, and Allen Fox, Sponsors was Mr. Lynn Fisher, Daren Benbenek, Tod Sorrels and Allen Fox competed In District com- petition. They all competed In pre- liminary contest. Allen Fox got sec- ond place and Guy Staton won third In the preliminary action. Snyder Places Third In UIL Literary Meet Six students advanced to Reg Iona Is In UIL Com- petition with two first places, two second places and two third places. First place went to Be- verly Duff In typewriting and to Charlotte Masters In shorthand. Second place went to Chip May In newswriting and to Dow Mathis In ready writing. Third place went to Jac- queline Pylant who was entered In typewriting and to Tommy Gressett who entered In newswrit- ing. Stocky Roberts got fourth place In spelling. Robert Loveless was fourth In prose Interpretation. Nettle Moss and Mark Robertson also got fourth place In debate. District competition was held April 3-4 at Midland College. Snyder came In third as a District team with a score of 103. Lakevlew came In first with IISV2 points, Andrews 1 2% points, Pecos with 100 and Monohans with 94 points. Pictured are Robert Loveless, Jacqueline Pylant, Chip May, Dow Mathis, Charlotte Masters, Stocky Roberts, Nettle Moss, Tommy Gressett, Beverly Duff, and Mark Robertson. 23 Two Advance To State In UIL Competition In Regional UIL meet held April 3 and 4 In Odessa, Jacqueline Pylant placed first In type- writing and Chip May placed third In newswriting. Also competing were Beverly Duff In typing, she placed fourth and Charlotte Masters placed sixth In shorthand. Jacqueline and Chip advanced to state competition which was held May 8 and 9 In Austin. Pictured are top: Kim Lunsford, Rob- ert Loveless and Becky Pierce en- tered In prose Iter- pretatlon; Jennifer Cole, Jack O’Banlon, and Joey Forbes entered In poetry Interpretation; Mark Robertson and Nettle Moss entered In debate; Jacqueline Pylant entered In typing. Chip May entered In newswriting and Beverly Duff entered In typing. 24 UIL State Competitors O’Banion Gets Best Actor Award At State 3br lniorrtilg Jntrrirholaatu Iri ur Stair fflrrt partiripatimt Amarii Thu (Mi fie I that jxg a� ------------------- compiled i I he 19 Unit erui) ImuruhoJeHic Leegte Sisit Meet m the ■•••«1(11. (onleit and n, therefore eusrded this Conterente , ma Crrlifiratr of Artrtrurmfnt for emmet! ended� or end peeneuotthy etfompinhment ' In the UIL State One-Act Play, Jack O’Banion won the Best Actor Award; Mark Robertson and Barry Tubb took Honorable Mention. Jack also got the Best Actor Award at reglonals and at district. Chip May advanced to state In the Newswriting contest. Chip placed sixth In state. Jacqueline Pylant competed In the Typewriting contest at state. She placed eleventh out of twelve competitors. 25 Clubs Looming through the dust Is the goat of state competition. Many or- ganizations took a trip to Austin this year. Including the one-act play The Royal Hunt of the Sun which went for the eleventh time. Drama also presented the play Our Town. The story was base on life In a small town In New Hampshire. As usual, the drama department did an excel- lent Job with the production. Ac- cording to director Jerry Worsham, “I felt real good about the play. It went over very well with the audi- ence. Their reaction was positive and pleasing.” The Pride of the West” band, an- other major organization, was awarded nine Division I’s this school year. In the UIL contest the symphonic band achieved a sweep- stakes when they received Division I’s In concert. . r 3 V f ! ►� 1 � m 4 % , V ’ ■ 4 • � j • Barry Tubb and Becky Pierce rehearse for the presentation of the play Our Town. 26 The concert band brought home a pair of Division II’s. Because of these feats, band director Sam Rob- ertson entered the tape of the Sym- phonic Band In the State Honor Band Competition. In the ICT State competition three students won honors. Taking first In Diesel Mechanics was James Hanks. Jeff Clement also received first In Motorcycle Mechanics. Win- ning second on Maintenance Me- chanics was Steve Boley. In the Interscholastic League Press Conference at the University of Texas Campus Journalists receiv- ing Individual awards In newspaper was Chip May second place for a sports column. Prentice Curry, 1979-80 photo editor received a first and second place for a sports photo. After placing third In region- al. Chip represented Snyder at State competition In newswriting. The Future Farmers of America Range and Pasture Team placed second In State and advanced to re- glonals. Jeff Murphy was 4 high Indi- vidual at state. Others on the team are John Bloom and Danny Proctor. In choir contest the A’Capella mixed choir received a 1 In concert and sightreading. The girl's choir won sweepstakes and the boys choir received a 1 In concert and a 3 In sightreading. One of the highlights of the year was the Pops Concert which pre- sented Snyder with first-rate per- formances of the “Oak Ridge Boys,” DEVO “Barbara Strei- sand. and others. One thing IAC did this year was build the new sign In front of the school. 27 Our Town Comes “We all seem to live In the “fast lane these days and lose sight of essential things such as strong family ties and the enjoyment of simpler moments and events said Our Town direc- tor Jerry Worsham. “The cast and I have enjoyed our association with this script and what It says about mak- ing every moment count,” he added. Becky Pierce who played Emily Web In the production said, “We learn to work side by side with the cast and crew. This In- volved patience, under- standing, and sensitivity from everyone Involved It takes team effort and sup- port to succeed. The key word Is communication. We all strive for the final goal which Is to make It the best show we can possibly doI To be “In tune with the times” Is one reason why Jerry Worsham picked this particular play. “We had not done a play like this In sev- eral years, and It gave the students an opportunity for a different kind of staging. Also the mood of the coun- try has swung back to coun- try basic, and this play re- flects a lot of those values, Mr. Worsham explained. THE CAS1 (In order of thdk :jLl, STAGE MANAGER DR. GIBBS 1 - JOE CROWELL HOWTE N MRS. GIBL_ MRS. WE® f iwftijy MARK ROBERTSON JACK O’BANICN cunt pctjs .HAM 5TB himH BA COOK •JEY FORBES KRISTI MASTERS KEITH MARTIN LORI HOWELL LOVELESS !R COLE AWFORD DAVID BRIM RRELl BRAT VINCENT JOHN WILSON MARE SHAW RAYNE MARLOW IT WESTMORELAND i Clint Potts. Lori Howell. I •lew. Camilli Crawford] Stewart. Kefiy Givens. I 'Morrell. Sherry Pien i. Shannon | I by Special Arrange: New York City . AR' meat with Samuel French, 30 To Our Town Opposite page: The family portrait of the Gibb ’ family; the baseball players trying to encourage George Gibb to play baseball with them; the family portrait of the Webb family; Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb chatting about their children; the stage manager watches Pro- fessor Willard and Rebecca Gibbs converse; Constable Warren and Howie New- some discuss the probabil- ity of rain In Our Town; Mrs. Soams catches the ears of Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Gibbs with her tld bits of gossip; George, needing help with his math, asks Emily to do a little window talking. While Mrs. Gibbs waits for greater understanding, two towns- people discuss the memo- ries of the dead. Mark Robertson Impro- vises a pose with a curtain and umbrella; Nettle Moss pantomlnes pouring a glass of water In the kitchen; Mr. Worsham directs Our Town while Tracey Westmore- land, Clint Potts, Chyenne Webb, and Sherri Pierce watch attentively; Jack O'Banlon practices his lines; Tracey Westmoreland takes her stage position; cast members warm up before rehearsal; Nettle Moss and Jennifer Cole work on props for Our Town; Robert Love- less directs the Sunday choir; Barry Tubb concen- trates on his lines; Kristi Masters gets Into character backstage. 31 Hard Work, Top Results: District, Regional Champions tate-One Act play com- petitor The Royal Hunt of the Sun Included 22 very dedicated people who worked many hours to bring off an- other successful one- act season. They worked throughout the first spring break and rehearsed during Easter break as well since Regional con- test came right after the holidays. ” said Jerry Worsham, drama Instructor. All costumes used In the play were made by the students and Mr. Worsham Including heavy Spanish helmets like the ones worn by the Spanish conqulstadores when they came to conquer the new world. JO urlng spring break. Drama members con- structed a cen- ter piece for the one-act play, (opposite page). Nettle Moss shears a costume trimming. Drama director Jerry Worsham discusses head dresses with Barry Tubb. Senior Jane Ann Bil- lingsley puts together a costume. Applause and hugs were com- mon among drama students who were zone, district, and regional 2-4A champions. Beck! Pierce, Kim Lunsford and Glen Parham. Jack O’Banlon best actor congra- dulates Julie Yonan, best actress from Lakevlew. Joey Forbes, Hunter Crawford. O’Banlon con- gradulates Best director Jerry Worsham at zone. 31 1 Narrator, 2 Spanish Officers, And A Set Of Royal Intent zarro, pleas for immortality ovi Mark Robertson re- ceived State Honor- able Mention Barry Tubb received State Honorable Men- tion Jack O’Banlon was named Best Actor In State. A Play Of Marvelous Being: 5 Incas, 4 Soldiers ‘Wo, can’t do It, I Just can’t do It,” director Jerry Worsham says while putting up the cast of characters for the one- act play The Royal Hunt of the Sun. After he finally gets up enough courage to put the list on the drama door, he vanishes mysteriously until the next day when everything has cooled down a bit. This Is Just some of the agony Mr. Worsham goes through in casting a play. His agony turned Into ecstasy, however, when The Royal Hunt of the Sun became a state competitor after winning zone, district, and regional championships. Incas Glenn Parham and Mark Shaw hall their God Atahuallpa. Barry Tubb. Mark Robertson plays the part of Old Mar- tin. Hunter Crawford Is young Martin. Jack O’Banlon. Francisco Plzarro. grieves Atahuall- pa's death. Mark Robertson. Jack. Joey Forbes win honors In reglonals. Hunter Crawford (kneeling) took honors in district. Becky Pierce. Jennifer Cole Barry, and Glenn as Incas. Jennifer. Becky, Glenn, gather around their God Barry Tubb. Glen Parham. Becky Pierce and Jennifer Cole dress Atahuallpa. anion weeps over his dead friend Ata- huallpa. Barry Tubb. 33 Project Excel Takes Drama Drama Director Jerry Worsham and some of his drama students presented a program to students of Project Excel, directed by Carol Haynes. The purpose of this program was to intro- duce these students to the theater and the different aspects of drama. The presenta- tion Included acting techniques given by drama students, and many different props and lighting methods were shown by the technical crew. In each of these pictures are Thespians helping the elementary students of Project Excel. They are Jennifer Cole, Nettle Moss, Joey Forbes, Donnie Morrell, Becky Pierce, and Jane Ann Bllllngsly. 34 Speech Competes In Midland. Forensics went to Midland College for district competition with these results: In poetry Jennifer Cole made district finals. Jack O’banlon and Joey Forbes also com- peted. In prose Interpretation, Robert Love- less placed fourth, alternate. Kim Lunsford and Becky Pierce made district finals. Net- tle Moss and Mark Robertson placed fourth, alternate on the Debating team. Trying their hands at a little physical com- munication are Kim Lunsford, Robert Loveless, Becky Pierce, Mark Robertson, Nettle Moss. Jennifer Cole, Jack O'Banlon, Joey Forbes and the Forensic students of fourth period. 35 Choir Members Make All-State Mr. Bill Lyon is the director of the Snyder High School Choirs. Swingers are; Tracy O’Day. Mickey Broach. Dale Shifflet, Jon Smith. Fonda Love. Paul Fagin. Mark Lyon, Mike Williams. Randy Cook. Katrina Humble, Omar Vargas, Carla Harper. Dawn Waller. Kelly Scott. James Hanks. Becky Pierce. Diane Sentell. Randy Lyon. Kristi Masters, Robyn Harlln, Rosario Peralaz. Teresa Smith. John Davis. Ramona Murphy. Mrs. Fagin is assistent director to Mr. Lyon. Cook received All-State Honors and Randy Lyon was alternate. Snyder High School choirs left for Amarillo, Thursday morning, April 30. The mixed choir sung at Amarillo College. From there they went to Colorado Springs, Colorado. They visited the Air Force Academy and Trinidad Solar Dome. They returned Sunday May 3. Jon Smith delivers candles the choir sold to make money for the tour. 36 Pop Concert Makes You Want To Dance9 The Snyder High School choirs stayed In the Broadmoor at Colora- do Springs, Colorado on their tour. In the last concert of the year, Randy Lyon and Diane Sentell were named top senior students. Omar Vargas and Beverly Duff were named top junior students. Teresa Smith, senior, received a special award of appreciation. In the Pops Concert, Omar Var- gas, John Davis, James Hanks, and Randy Cook were the males singing “Summer Nights. Middle: Ramona Murphy, Kelly Scott, Tracy O’Day, Dawn Waller, Becky Pierce were the females In “Summer Nights.” Also In “Summer Nights” were Ran- dy Lyon, Dale Shifflet, Jon Smith, Paul Fagin, and Mickey Broach. Beverly Duff has been In choir for 3 years. On piano, she accompanys most of the choir contests and events. Beverly says she will prob- ably spend the rest of her life play- ing the piano. Some members of the Mixed Choir are David Stewart, Mark Lyon, Robyn Harlln. Second Row are Paul Fagin, Belinda Loveall, and Aimee Williams. 37 A’Capella Choir Receives Sweepstakes At Contests this year the A’Capella mixed choir received a 1 In both contest and sightreading. The Women’s choir, made up of the girls In mixed choir, received a Sweepstakes. The Men’s choir made up of the boys In mixed choir, received a 1 In concert and a 2 In sightreading. Members of the A’Capella this year are Row 1, Kelly Scott, Jay Casey, Bella Roacha, Heidi McArther, Chad Peterson, Alisa Wilson. Rosemary Rios, Danny Eckert, Sharon Bynum, Tammy Farmer, Steve Boley, Terl Rosas, Casandra Gray, Row 2 Diane Horsely, Mickey Broach, Vicki Gregory, Kim McCarter, Jamie Anderson, Randy Lyon, Jeff Fowler, Robyn Harlln. Jackie Alarcon. Shauna Reeder, Lawrence McCown, Patricia Qulros, Pam Smith, and Kristi Masters. Row 3 Joyce Cook, Shannon Browning, Jim Underwood, Bobby Brooks, Calvin Wlmmer, Tod Stephens, Mark Strickland. Marcus McCloughlln, David Stewert, David Hines, Diane Sen tell, Ramona Murphy, Dawn Waller. Row 4 Debby Summers, Carla Harper. Dale Shlfflet, John Murphy, Katrina Humble, Art Corrales, Mark Lyon, John Davis, Beverly Duff, Mike Williams. David Brim. Teresa Hildreth, Stephen Ham. Rosario Perelaz, Becky Pierce. Row 5 Connie Essery, Randy Cook, Elizabeth Word, Ross Bawcum, Tracy O’Day, Donnie Morrell, Keith Wallace, Lori Sealy, Tonya Foreman. Jon Smith, Paul Fagln, Melissa Herrley, Teresa Smith, Tori Walker, Almee Williams, Belinda Loveall. The officers and section leaders are (circling left to right) Paul Fagln, Baritone section leader; Dale Shlfflet, Tenor I section leader; Kelly Scott, Alto II Sec. leader; Teresa Smith, Soprano II sec. leader; Becky Pierce, Soprano I sec. leader Randy Cook, President and Tenor II sec. leader; Diane Sentell, Secretary; Katrina Humble. Alto I sec. leader; John David, Vice-President. Not pictured Is James Hanks, Bass II sec. leader. 38 Davis, Robin Harlan, Becky Pierce, Girls Choir Rates Tops: Concert, I Reading, II The 9th grade girls choir, directed by Bill Lyon. First row, Shalaia Blair. Lisa McNew, Stephanie Rolf. Dana Hines, Susan Hamlet, Atiana Daves, Floy Willingham. Kristy Cox, Janneen Ham mitt, Dolly Rodriguez. Second row Julia Tucker, Jeana Fox. Lisa Robbins. Cari Walker. Tracy Fortune. Kathy Stout. Teka Eicke, Misty Merritt, Ollie Carrell. Kelly Warren. Paula Beuraiine. Last row. Jo Ann Guttierrez, Marika Sitton. Billie Jo Luna. Patri- da Gregory, Peggy Eades, Tracy Lane. Carmen Rios. Lisa Franklin, Dolly Riggins. Linda Walker, and Eva Hernandez. At contest the choir made a I and II in sightreading. Mr. Lyon receives a garment bag the choir presented him. Part of the swingers are Paul Fagan, Vonda Love. Teresa Smith, John Ramona Murthy, Diane Sentell, Rosario Perelaz, and Kristi Masters. 39 Members of the A Band are: First row, Patricia McFaul, Jacqueline Pylant, Kami Burkett, Robin Anderson, Susan Brim, Janna Combest, Reme Guerrero, Yolando Ruiz, D’lyn Briggs. Second row, Andy Sealy, Matt Taggart, Rebecca Mustek, Kathy Ramirez, Kim Byrom, Arthur Hartley, Carolyn Alvarado, Kris Seale, Stocky Roberts, Dow Mathis, Terri Neeley, Kim Garganus, Barbara Romo, Brenda Anderson, Jean Anderson, Laurie Donaldson, Nettle Moss, Third row, Charlotte Masters, Lynn Qulros, Vera Lopez, Vicki Lopez, Christine Ramirez, Meguel Ortegon, Roy Hernandez, Margaret Anderson, Susie Lee, Veleta Wheeler, Eddie Davis, Shirley Pinkerton, Rosendo Martinez, Bret Youngblood, Sharmon Briggs, Lynn Robertson, Bobby Alexander. Fourth row, Mike Martinez, Jack Garcia, Randy Martin, Ninette Green, Bryan Key, Baclcio Ruiz, Ken Goodman, Amandeo Garza, Kathy Rhodes, Gary Little, John Pavlik, Scott Key, Fifth row. Brad Robertson. Tracy Loyola, Bobby Foust. Cody Jlnklns, Whit Parks. John Smith, Jon Goodwin, Darrell Boone. Rockey Casey, Danny Bass, Tommy Collom, Richard Burney, Mark Robertson, Stephen Ham, Mike Deere, Richard Daniels, Lana Bruns. Sixth row. Chip May, Jeff Fleer, Robbie Nolan, Ricky Vaughn. 40 Marching Band Wins Sweepstakes Award and Kris Seale are drum majors for the i left, Ken Goodman and Tracy Loyola •s Award. All-Region Band members are; Row 1 Stocky Roberts, and Bobby Alexander. Row 2, Valet a Wheeler, and Andy Sealy. Row 3, Dow Mathis, Tommy Collum, John Goodwin, Richard Burney, and Amadeo Garza, First Division Honor winners were Patty Gleastlne, Gwen Scrlvner, Brenda Anderson, Brett Youngb- lood. Second row, Donna Joplin, Andy Sealy and Lana Bruns. Bot- tom, The rifle team Is made up of Robbie Nolan, Andy Sealy, Brett Youngblood, and Arthur Hartly. Band members who received a Superior I rating In Solo Ensemble competition were First row Linda Walker, Kelly Warren, Sheri Sturdivant, Lynn Qulros, Susan Brim, Vera Lopez, Amy Lancester. Row 2, Vickie Lopez, Kim Garganus, Margaret Anderson. Top Right, The twlrlers for Snyder High School this year are Lana Bruns, Donna Joplin, and Patty Gleastlne. Top left. The band directors of the Snyder High School band are Chrystal Franklin, Scott Mason, Sam Robertson, Clifford Franklin. Bottom, The Snyder flag team Is composed of the following. Row 1, Gina Walker, Lynette Alls, Karen Dodson, Julie Hall, Connie Henderson, Teresa Tate, and Kay Hamm, Row 2. Brenda Anderson. Cindy Hanzallk. Judy Hall. Kristy Cox, Andrea Kitchens, Gwen Scrivner, and Nettle Moss. Not shown Julie Eir ing. 42 Nine Make All-Region Band The Snyder High School B Band Is made up of: First row, Sandra Martinez, Martin Ruiz, Paul Tate, Diana Peralez, Patty Gleastlne, Dora Chaldez, Connie Henderson, Laurie Allen, Judle Hall, Amy Lancaster, Julie Hall; Second row, Darren Jackson, Clssl Deere, Sheri Sturdivant, Karen Dodson, Steve Gibson, Missy Lee, Katrina Walker, Raymond Garza, Lynnette Alls, Anderlna Kitchens, Cindy Hanzallk, Crystal Brashear, Mona Green, Shllla Browning, Angela Clawson, Gwen Scrlvner, Marika Sltton; Third row, Diana Garcia, Lisa Guererro, Lisa Larez, Carl Witte, Virginia Castillo, Rickey Chaldez, Kim Shannon, Diana Molina, Jerry Comstock, Donna Joplin, Gina Walker, Todd Turner, Darren Greenway, Vicki Barlow, Brandi Campbell, Fred Fleming, Linda Walker, Mitch Jones, Kelly Warren, Chris Edwards; Fourth row, Jerry Bowen, Billy Newton, Andrea Hamilton, David Cook, Israel Ortegon, Paul Erwin, Mark Erwin, Felix Canales, Ray Canales, Lee Banks, Bill Smith, James Chaldez, Ter! Dever, Deana Underwood, John Sullivan, Brad McSpadden, Roy Garza; Fifth row, Teresa Tate, Davy Wlman, Skipper Robbins, Bobby McArthur, Cory Hall, Dale Sands, Larry Hartley, Terence Dennis, Della Williams, Jeff May, Tammy Lovett, Jesse Guzman, Kyle Pruitt; Standing, Kinney Robinson, Debra Cline, Kay Ham- mack, Bret Martin, Ralph Hernandez, Steve Neeley, Ricky Hill, Sterling Williams, Roy Johnson, Melvin Boatman, Brent Witte, Raymond Stansell. Student Council Coordinates School Functions “Student Council Is a very Important part of our school, “said Kathy Roberts, a stu- dent council supporter. The organization coordinates a variety of all-school func- tions. Student Council members sponsor school dances and help run the concession stands at football, volleyball, basketball games, and track meets. This year they took on the responsibility of homecoming. The Student Council built the props for the queen nominees and han- dled all field activities. They arranged to get three corvettes for the nominees to ride in the parade and paid for all of this. To be in Student Council a student must get a petition signed by people who will vote for him or her and give It to Mr. Eddie Williams, the Student Council sponsor. When election day comes, usually at the end of the school year, students walk up on stage In front of the whole school with the rest of the nominees In their grade and the classes look them over and decide who they want to vote for. The Student Council then holds the election, counts the votes and announces the winners. The freshmen hold their election at the first of the school year. Junior and Senior members of the Student Council are. First Row: Jessica Richardson. Reme Guerro, Alisa Wilson, Dallnda Roberts, Carrie Ainsworth, Kristi Masters, Vlnlta Anderson, and Jamie Anderson. Second Row: Trevlyn Pitner, Carmen Trice, Stocky Roberts, Paul Fagin, Kris Seale, Brad Robertson, Sherry Mayes, and Brenda Anderson. Freshmen and Sophomore members are. First Row: Denise Davis, Teka Eike, Kathy Norris, Valorle Cain. Lisa Loyola, and Becky Pylant. Second Row: Susan Brim, Linda Walker, Lisa Thompson, Sharmon Briggs, Laurie Donelson, Kathy Stout, Shane Sullivan. Third Row: Patricia Gregory, Nolan Won Roeder, Lisa Franklin, Beckey Lemen, and Belinda Loveall. Back Row: Mark Cypert and Richard Derrick. 44 AFS Students Jam In Snyder American Field Service Jamboree students who arrived Thursday, March 26 are: Tore Kvam from Norway, Esther Jimenez from Spain, Pierre Pirard from Belgium. Paola Re- duzzi from Italy, Inguar Karlson from Sweden, and Frederic Ronnln from France. The Jambo- ree was sponsored by the Student Council. Maja: ‘How You Say . . . We Are Wet?9 I came to Snyder last Friday, right in the middle of a sandstorm. My first impressions were ‘‘wonder- ful’’ because my “conscientious” bus driver did not have my luggage. I was soon cheered up by listening to a baseball game until 2:30 a.m. when I finally fell asleep in the Robert’s Suburban. My name Is Maja Pavllca, and I am an American Field Service student from Yugoslavia. The rest of the AFS Jamboree group Is coming on Thursday, March 26, but I was lucky and got to come to your school this entire week. I’m staying with a wonderful family, the Roberts, who always have a hundred ways to make me laugh and feel good. I’m a senior at high school. Our schools in Yugoslavia are a little bit different than in the United States. High school does last four years In my country, but we mostly have required courses and not electives like here. Our schools are bigger; 30 people have all the same classes together. School lasts from 7 a.m. until 12. and we don’t have lunch at school. During the week we mostly go out to the oldest street in our town, which Is closed for traffic. People just our age come and just talk, play guitars and have fun. We go to many little restaurants and plzzarlas. There is not a drinking age limit In Yugoslvla, so as you say, we are “wet”. Driving age is 18 and gas is four dollars per gallon. On Fridays and Saturdays we have dances in youth halls where people from different schools come. Mu- sic Is mostly American and English. Most people like rock or disco. Country music Is not heard much. The movies are mostly American too. Soccer is the most popular sport, but we call It football. The whole nation is crazy about it. Basket- ball is the second most popular, and our team won at the Olympics last year. 45 SC Members Spice Up School Student Council members Kathy Norris, Dallnda Roberts, Carmen Trice, and sponsor Eddie Williams participated In a Student Council workshop at High- land Lake Baptist Encampment to get Ideas for Stu- dent Council purposes. Dallnda Roberts said, “You learn to cope and work with new friends, to share Ideas and to regenerate your battery In order to spice up the next few months of school.” After the workshop, the students played games and sang songs. “Everyone was so happy there. It was like a big family. Singing the songs was fun; everyone was so close, said Kathy Norris. Carmen Trice said, “I Just wish there was a way for the entire Student Coun- cil membership to go Instead of just a few.” 46 Committee Oversees Homecoming, Dances Student Council demonstrates the evolution of the cheerleader. Future cheerleaders are Ramona Murphy and Lisa Franklin. Pilgrim cheerleaders are Kristy Masters and Vlnlta Anderson. Roman cheerleaders are Robyn Harlln and Dallnda Roberts. Cave women cheerleaders are Jamie Anderson, Alisa Wilson. Showing their “Urban Cowboy Style” at a Student Council dance are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roberts, Katrina York and Eurdist Rinehart, Robyn Harlln and Cliff Payne. Getting down to the music are Joey Forbes, Kyle Short, Mike Hernandez, Jessica Richardson, Mike Williams, and Donny Morrell. Randy Beasly, Pat- sy Casas. Ann Melton. Sylvester Spells, Patty Gleas- tlne, Donny Morrell, Ronny Perser and Robert Ra- merlz. Thomas Selmon and Carrie Ainsworth. 47 Students Go To THSPC The Journalism Department at- tended the Texas High School Asso- ciation convention In Denton at Texas Women’s University. Although the journalism students did not receive Individual awards, the 1979-80 Tiger's Tale rated an All-Texas with Special Honorable Mention (a division 2 rating). On the trip. Chip May, Tommy Gressett and Pat Martinez (all ju- niors) and Ms. Cotton (the driver) got lost several times on the Dallas freeways. After discovering the Big D skyline, Ms. Cotton finally found the way to Reunion Tower. Reunion Hotel Is one of Dallas ’ finest. While riding the elevators 38 floors up Into the sky. Tommy started getting kind of sick. Tommy started feeling better after getting off the elevator In the hotel. Reunion Tower housed the second elevator the group rode to the 58th floor for observation of Dallas. Items such as the Cotton Bowl, Kennedy’s Memorial, Six Flags and all of Dallas Itself were Insight. Tommy felt better then. Next the journalists walked through a tunnel to Reunion Sta- tion. Reunion Station Is a Dallas landmark. Later after seeing Re- union Station, they decided to visit The Dallas Morning News across the street. There, the group did not see a security guard standing Inside the building until they were Inside themselves. In less than two minutes, the journalists decided to leave and continue with their tour of Big D. The Channel 8 News Station was next door, so the journalists decided to give lota Johnson a visit. Unfortunately, It Just happened that she was doing a live show. So the group took their picture outside the building Instead. Mike Roemlsch, Chip May, Terry Llnsley, Tommy Gressett, Wendy Hodge, Ola B. Deice, Pat Martinez comprise the first year Journalism staff. 48 After these experiences, the journalists head- ed back to Denton and checked In at the La- Qulnta Inn. In the morning, Ms. Cotton called Tommy, Chip and Pat to wake up about 6:30 a.m. Tommy answered the phone and went back to bed for about another 30 minutes. Ms Cotton called a second time. She asked Pat If they were up, and he said yes, because the phone woke them up again. The first session started at 8:30 a.m. while the journalists were just finishing their pancakes. The second session started at 9:00 so the sleepy but stuffed journalists arrived 10 minutes late. The session was about “Speaking Through Graphics and Relating your Community to your School News Page. “Writing In the Public High School was the third session. Tommy and Chip attended this one, while Ms Cotton and Pat attended Fool Proof Ways to Make Yours an Award Winning Yearbook.” Top: At Odessa Media Day Tomm Gressett placed first in headline writing, first In column writing, and first In sports writing. Mike Roe- mlsch placed first In column writing. Pat Mar- tinez placed second in newswriting. Pam Gray placed second in newswriting and also placed first In editorial writing. Pat Martinez, Chip May, and Tommy Gressett tour Reunion Station on a trip to Dallas. In the UIL Press Conference Chip May placed second in sports column writing, and Pam Gray place third In sports column writing. Ms Cotton, Mike Roe- mlsch. Chip May and Tommy Gressett. Terry Linsley and Ola B. Deice work on stories for the Tiger’s Tale. District winners are Chip May and Tommy Gressett In news writing. Wendy Hodge writes a sports story for the Tiger's Tale. 49 For The Good Times Lair Compiles Memories In the U1L Press Conference In Austin, Prentice Curry won first and second place for sports photo In yearbook In 79-80 he won second place for feature photo. He was the photo Editor of the Tigers Tale In 79-80. 50 Yearbook Is a good way for people to work together. One reason Is yearbook students use each other’s Ideas. They also get to know each other better. During home coming the yearbook staff works on floats and other activities. Sam Martin said she took yearbook, “because I think yearbook Is very Interesting and fun. like knowing I help put out our yearbook. ‘7 took yearbook because I wanted to see how they put the yearbook together. I've learned and I am still learning how to put It together, said Becky Hernandez. Joyce Wallace said she took yearbook because. “We do alot of creative and Interesting things to help us decide what to major In college , 51 Photographers Print Memories Grrr.Grrr are the typical sounds a photographer hears when the stabilizer machine. In the Journalism darkroom decides to growl at them. The stabilizer ma- chine Is a fast way to print pictures because It does away with two steps In printing pictures. The duties of a photogra- pher are to take pictures, develop the film and print the pictures for the year- book and school newspaper. Photo production assistants get out of the classroom alot to take pictures at ele- mentary schools and of spe- cial events such as the hos- tage parade. All photographers have their bad days, but begin- ning production assistants seem to have more than others. Some difficulties shutterbugs run Into are: They use up a whole roll and the film didn’t advance; the whole roll came out blurry or the photographer takes a once In a lifetime shot and forgets to load the camera. Perhaps the worst thing that can happen Is when a sixth period production as- sistant has to cleanout the stabilizer machine, the chemicals In It clear the si- nuses. Photographers are: Carmen Rodriquez, Mark Er- win, Kathy Stout, Jay El- land, Terry Neely, Jason Johnston, Laura Kirkpat- rick. Terry Llnsey, Pat Mar- tinez, Lawerence McCowen, and Candy Turn bo. 52 Above: Ricky Thompson shears his sheep during the stock show. Right: Mike Head and Bill Wilson, “My wools clean, how about yours? Middle Right: Cliff Payne griddle bricks his hogs. Below: Mr. McMullan, Mr. Collins and Jimmy Ray relax during the stock show. Below: Look at my great pose. Bottom Left: Nixie Brewster griddle bricks her hog. - W FFA Wins Awards The Future Farmers of America livestock show was held at the Scurry County Coliseum agricul- ture annex last week. Three high school students won first place trophies. Nolan Von Roeder showed the championship calf. He showed the reserve champion. Mike Head showed the lamb which won first place. He showed a fine wool lamb. The reserve champion was shown by Perry Echols. Jeffrey Gilbert showed a heavy weight Hampshire that won first. The reserve champion was Gery Camp. 54 FFA Teams Rate High Meats team: Kelly Tolbert, Noah Bllano, Riley Kitchens, D.W. Lof- ton. Crops Team: Luke Procotor, BUI Wilson, Jeff Minor. Grass Judlng Team: Luke Proctor, Kristy Key, Kayla Cross, Jeff Minor, Bill Wilson. Cotton Team: Lori Byrd. Kelly Milton, Kurt Dunn. Ran- dy Beasley. FFA Sweetheart Kelly Tolbert, escort John Bloom. 55 Collins, McMullan Receive Watches At the annual Future Farmers of America ban- quet held In Towle Park Barn, Ag Instructors Billy Bob McMullan and Floyd Collins received pocket watches from all the members of the Ag teams. All the teams were recognized for their accom- plishments during the year Including the Range and Pasture Judging team which placed fifth In national competition. Pictured are Roy Thompson. Shawn McCowen, Noah Bllano chowlng down at the banquet. Lori Byrd, Kelly Tolbert, Wesley Ball, Carl Sol berg, Rhonda Proctor, Richard Cowen, Tracy Neves, Johnny Young, Kurt Dunn, Kelly Milton, DW Lo- flln, Nolan Von Roeder, Clay Willingham, Ronnie Rosas, Bryan Llmmer, Gerald Hicks, Noah Bl- lano, Perry Echols. Trevlyn Pltner, Ricky Hous- den. Wool team members are Jimmy Autry, Clay Willingham, Ricky Summers. Officers: Kelly Tolbert, John Bloom, Clay Willingham, Gary Don Edmiaston, Perry Echols, Riley Klthens. Wool Team: David Babcock, Richard Cowen, Doug Scott, Brian Llmmer, Ronnie Rosas, Gerald Don Hicks, Roony Lindsey. Livestock Team: Bryan Llmmer, Ronnie Rosas, Trevlyn Pltner. Mr. McMullan’s class: Luke Proctor, BUI Wilson, Nixie Brewster, Billy Stroud, Roy Thompson, John Bloom, Jeff Minor, David Bullock, Kayla Cross, Kristi Key, Shawn McCowen, Ricky Thompson, Doug Scott, Randy Beasley, Ricky Summers, Monty Key, David Babcock, Ronny Llnsey, Gary Don Edmiaston, Jay Cox, Danny Proctor, Doug Scott, Riley Kitchens, Jimmy Autrey. Poultry: Wesley Ball, Carl Solberg, Tracy Neves. Doug Scott, Nolan Von Boeder. Monty Key, Gerald Don Hicks, Richard Cowen. 57 First Row: Lisa Waller, Lisa Loyola, Karen Ballard, Karla Gist, Sharmon Briggs, Carrie Walker, Laurie Donelson, Tracy Fortee, Shahala Blair, Chad Peterson, Joe Boudreau, Jerry Bowen. Second Row: Tammy Farmer, Diane Horsely, Kami Burkett, Diane Rlsenhoover, Vickie Gregory, Theresa Hildreth, Tammy Merritt, Kenneth Breedlove. Paul Tate, Mrs. Roberts. Third Row: Matt Taggart, Tracy Loyola. Joyce Wallace, Kristy Key. Natalie Gist, Mark Cypert, Richard Derrick, Cynthia Taylor, Mark Lyon, Calvin Wimmer, Trevlyn Pitner, Shane Sullivan. John Murphy. Clay Willingham. Jeff May. Top Right: Teka Elcke. Lisa Thompson, Laurie Donelson eat while they laugh and enjoy the Christmas party. Top Left: Mike Williams and Valorle Cain snack at the FCA Christmas party. S8 Diane Risenhoover and Vickie Gregory work in the concession stand at the Canyon Reef Basket- ball Tournament. The officers for the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes this year are Stephen Ham. Vice-President; Neil Paige. Boys' Leader; Diane Horsely, girls' Leader; Matt Taggart. President; Beth Bowen. Secretary. Mrs. Rob- erts. the Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor. Lisa Loyola serves a customer a coke at a high school basketball game. 59 Mary Ybarra, Denise Davis, Daren Ben be nek Randy Cook, Daren Benbenek, Ed McAnally Daren Benbenek, Susan Brim, Denise Davis, Mary Ybarra, Beth Bowen, Amy Lancaster Beth Bowen, Amy Lancaster Ed McAnally, Randy Cook, Jennifer Cole, Jack O'Ban Ion Beth Bowen, Amy Lancaster, Susan Brim, Daren Benbenek, Denise Davis, Mary Ybarra French Club Eats Crepes Beth Bowen, Amy Lancaster French Club Officers are Amy Lancaster, secretary- treasures; Tammy Farmer, president; Beth Bowen, vice president; Kara Mitchell, re- porter I____________ French Club members made their annual trip to La Crepe Suzette In Lubbock. “It Is a neat French restaurant, ’’ said Mr. McAnally. The club members ate crepes and other French food. The students communicated In French with the waitress. Some tried the French delicacy Escargot or snails. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gou- treoux were the club’s hosts. French Club officers are Amy Lancaster, secretary-treasur- er; Tammy Farmer, president; Beth Bowne, vice president, and Kara Mitchell, reporter. French Club members Darren Benbenek and Randy Cook placed first and second In the Odessa Quaternion Contest February 21. The Quaternion covered French, Spanish, German and Latin. SHS competed only In French. The contest consisted of written multiple questions over vocabulary. “The 14 different schools that competed In the contest ranged from 4 to 5A districts. “We studied after school a whole bunch to prepare for the contest,’’ said Darren Benbenek. Amy Lancaster Susan Brim Beth Bowen, Amy Lancaster, Susan Brim, Denise Davis, Mary Ybarra Beth Bowen, Amy Lancaster, Susan Brim 61 Future Teachers Substitute At Northeast “I think that being In Future Teachers Association has caused me personally to be more appreciative of the teachers and their Jobs, said Jennifer Floyd. Substituting at Northeast were Terri Devers LaRhonda Koonce, Char- lotte Masters, Jennifer Floyd, Joyce Cook, and Sabrina Nichols. Also Kristi Masters, Debbie Summers, and Tracy Westmoreland. FTA’s annual banquet was held at the Shack at 7:00 p.m. April 6. Wanda Hudgins was the guest speaker. She gave a slide presentation about her trip to Europe as a foreign exchange teacher. Darrell Collins provided the music. Right, Jennifer Floyd and Charlotte Masters are the seniors In FT A. Below, LaRhonda Koonce sells Alicia Guterrlez candy that FTA sold to raise money for the banquet. Mike Williams, Darrell Collins and Jennifer Floyd enjoy a good steak. Jennifer Floyd addressing the members of the banquet while Principal and Mrs. Courtney look on. Wanda Hudgins gave a speech on her teaching trip to Europe. Darrell Collins was the enter- tainer at the banquet. 62 Top: Row 1: Mike Williams. Dale Shifflett. Joyce Wallace. Tracy Westmoreland. Stocky Roberts, Carla Harper, Debby Sumners, and Mr. Ollle Peek, sponsor. Row 2: Joyce Cook. Terry Devers, Lisa Robbins. Jamie Anderson. Jennifer Floyd. Sabrina Nickels, and LaRhonda Koonce. Left: Ollle Peek. sponsor. Right: Jennifer Floyd. President; Tracey Westmoreland. Reporter; Stocky Roberts, Vice President; Charlotte Masters, Secretary (not pictured). 63 Explorers Try Sierra Blanca Kayla Cross takes aim and shoots a skeet at the Explorers’ Turkey Shoot. She won a turkey for her efforts. Mem- bers of the Explorers Club are Floy Wil- lingham, Marika Sltton, Kathy Stout, Ramsey Rodriquez, Tracy Neves, David Nicholson, vice-president; Britt Vin- cent; Row 2, Randy Derryberry, Derwln Price, Johnny Welch, Nolan Von Roeder, secretary-treasurer; Tommy Parks, Monte Gambol, and Mlcheal Luera; Row 3, Chris Wlman, Dean Cruse, Junior Garcia, Jim League, Whit Parks, Kirk Herrley, James Caldwell, Brent Beck, and Nell Evans, president. Steve Beck and Rick Howard are sponsors of the club. Opposite page, Floy Willingham sells James Melott a cake at the Turkey shoot-Bake Sale. Marika Sltton nurses her sunburn with a bag of ice on the way home from the ski trip. Coach Howard displays the certificate of appreciation given to the club by the Optimists for the Explorers help on the Christmas tree sale. Dean Cruse prepares Christ- mas trees for sale. Members of the Ex- plorers going on the ski trip were Floy Willingham, Melissa Carson, Jim Car- son, Kathy Stout, Marika Sltton, Rick Howard, Derwln Price, Dean Cruse, Britt Vincent, David Nicholson, and Jim League. Not pictured Is Steve Beck. Explorers Float Guadalupe; Next Year - Ski Colorado “The ski trip had to be the highlight of the year, ” said Rick Howard, sponsor of the Explorers. Steve Beck, sponsor, said, “I enjoyed spon- soring a trip with a good bunch of kids. Everyone had fun and that made It all worthwhile. The Explorers Club went on a ski trip February 13,14, and 15 to Ruldoso, New Mexico. In all 4 sponsors and 8 members went. Amidst the sun- burns, a twisted knee, a broken ski, and a cracked head, everyone had a good time. During the summert, the Explorers will float the Guadalupe River. “We should have a really large turnout, said Coach Howard. During the year, the Explorers held various fund-raisers. In November, the club held a turkey shoot-bake sale. In December, the club helped with Optimists Christmas tree sale. In June the club ran a concession stand at he annual lamb sale. The money will be used for the float trip, and then whatever Is left will be used for a ski trip to Colorado over the Christmas holidays. “We had 31 members this year which was a tremendous growth from last year. We did not have near this many participate In all the dub activities, but we did have a good number, said Rick Howard. “Next year — Think Snow — and Colorado,” he added. 65 IAC Designs Exhibits For Public Ed. Week “The Industrial Arts Club Is an opportunity for all students to learn things about the technical world today, ” said IAC club sponsor Mike Kozelsky during a advisory meeting. When asked what he thought about IAC. member Steve Sorrells said, “It’s a good club to be In and It Is worth being In. You learn about alot of stuff and do alot of things.” Club members are David Cook, Todd Sorrells, Kyle Pruitt, Dale Sands, Treasurer; William Steele, Loyd Sands. President; David Calvert, Steve Sorrells; Row 2, Jeff May, Todd Stewart, Vice President; Ricky Vaughn, David Rios, Sargent at Arms; Jeff Clement, Reporter; Darren Brooks; Row 3, Ozlel Gonzales, Richard Hoyle, Ellis Fox, Guy Staton, Adam Holladay; Row 4, Sponsors Mike Kozelsky, Steve Beck, Dewey Farley. Not pictured Is Randy Huddleston, Secretary. Students who competed tn the Industrial Arts youth conference held In Abilene Christian Univer- sity April 24 and 25 and won Out- standing Projects In their divi- sions were: Dale Shlfflett-power mechanics. Adam Holladay- Elec- tronics and Richard Reed- open class. Based on accumlated points SHS was first runner up behind Abilene High. The first three places qualified to go to State competition In Waco May 1 and 2. Snyder garnered 37 first divisions; 14 second divisions; 11 third divisions. During State competition Sny- der won first place In the Soap Box Derby. Sam Raborn won first on the Ceramics test and also was overall high score on the crafts division. Ellis Fox won first on the general electricity test. In project competition Snyder placed 4 first divisions; 11 sec- ond; and 6 third divisions. State winners are Loyd Sands. Sam Ra- born, Benny Sauceda, Pete Rodri- quez. Mike Kozelsky, Randy Huddleston, Ellis Fox, Allen Fox, Todd Stewart, Ricky Vaughn. 11 1 REGIONAL i i osriiAi ACT i 11,1 WINNERS 67 Students Go To Six Flags VIC A Members Place In State James Hanks, Steve Boley and Jeff Clement from the Vocational Industrial Club of America, Chapter Number 115, competed at the State VICA meet held In Dallas In the Dallas convention center on April 2,3,4. Winning first place was James Hanks, a senior. Hanks competed In Diesel Me- chanics. Junior Jeff Clemet won first place In Motorcycle Mechanics. Second place winner was Steve Boley. He com- peted In Maintenance Mechanics. “These students did exceptionally well in the state contest, said Mr. Wallace Combest, sponsor. Also placing In area contest was John Goodman, fourth In autoparts clerk and Ricky Kaser, fifth In meat cutting Vocational Industrial Club of America was busy as bees during their annual hon- ey sale In November. The group made about $2,400 to help them out on trips. The honey was sold weeks before Christ- mas. Mr. Combest said, “Elsterkohnke Honey made a fine Christmas gift and was not sold In retail stores. 68 Industrial Cooperative Training made a round trip to Six Flags over Texas on Saturday, March 28. The group left at 5:30 am and returned by midnight. Money for expenses was made by ICT students participating in the annual sale of honey. Students were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Combest. On opposite page: Vica members are Tina Can- non, James Hanks, Carlos Martinez, Mike Howell, Ricky Kaser, Vickie Propest, Judie Hall, Jeff Clem- ent, Nicci Fox, Chris Kimmell, Ellis Fox, Judie Hall. Shane Nutt, David Fogle, Kevin Jackson, Eddie Yruegas. Laney Ainsworth, Domingo Trejo, Steve Boley, John Goodwin, and Bobbie Brooks. Jeff Cle- ments, James Hanks and Steve Boley display their state contest awards. Robin Anderson, treasurer; John Goodwin, parliamentarian; Bobbie Brooks, vice-president; Ellis Fox, president; Julie Hall report- er; and Nicci Fox Secretary show the honey sold to raise money. James Hanks. Ricky Kaser. Steve Boley and John Goodwin placed In VICA district competition. Mr. Wallace Combest sponsor. 69 Deca Practices, Studies Free Enterprise Kent Campbell, James Dorman, Marsha Burrus, Carla Jones, Kathy Hunter, Alma Munoz, Debbie Stone, First row: Debbie Henderson, Cindy Claton Jenkins, Alisa Wilson, Rayne Marlow, Katrina York, Linda Garcia, Mr. Rosson is their instructor. Marsha Burrus and Carla Jones sell cheese to raise money for the banquet. Marsha Burrus works during the afternoon at Hln- shaws. 70 Bill J Hood, superintendant of Snyder Schools, was honored recently by the award committee of DEC A for his support of marketing and distributive education In general at the 35 annual DEC A Career Development Conference April 25 In Dallas. Shown above with Mr. Hood are some of the students who participated in the conference. James Dorman, Marsha Burrus, Mr. Hood, Mr. Rosson, and Debbie Henderson. Not pictured is Patricia Quiros. The week of February 8 through February 14 was Na- tional Distributive Education week. The success of the marketing and DE program and Its constant growth Is a tribute to the Interest and time devoted by local merchants who assist In the training of the students. Above Is Bobby Hat aw ay and Mr. Strickland. DEC A officers are Rayne Marlow, Rating delegate; Marsha Burrus, Historian; Lisa Wilson, Secretary; Car- la Jones, Treasure; Laurie Chandler, Vice-President; Jon Smith President, (not pictured Rhonda Head, Vo- ting delegate.) 71 Secret Pals Bridge Generation Gap This year was a busy year for the Future Homemakers of America. For charity the club members had secret pals from the Llesure Lodge until Valentines Day. The group then decorated the home for a Valentine Party. On Halloween the child development classes gave parties for little kids. The new officers were Installed at a formal Installation followed by a Christmas Party for members and their mothers. To earn money for other projects the club held a Bake Sale In the Student Center during A B lunches and advisory. The members sold cupcakes, brownies, cookies, and fried pies to the students and teachers. The sale was profitable. Sponsor, Mrs. Llmmer stated, We made $35.50, we will put that money In our treasury and use It for future activities. FHA sponsors: Carolyn Derouen, Carolyn Llmmer, Kathy Roberts FHA officers: Teka Elcke, Diana Ramirez, Cellssa Shipp, Patsy Casas, Pam Gray, Kelly Givens Ghosts and Goblins at Halloween Party Hostesses at Halooween Party Tammy Bruns, Jane McCarty, Carmen Parmer, Joann Smith, Pat Luera, Aletha Clamon, Vicki Propest 72 Future Homemakers of America held the area meet at Midland Lee High School March 13-14. The members attended workshops and learned new Ideas for FHA. Teka Elcke sang In the area choir and made the state FHA choir. FHA week was held April 13-15. Greg and Don- na Gafford related their experience of having their baby at home. Employees of This -n- That demonstrated liquid embrolderey for the mem- bers. Red and White are FHA colors and on one day all members wore red and white. A brown bag luncheon was held to end the week. The officers for 1981-82 were elected. They are President Teka Elckl, Vice-President Emily Craig, Secretary Whitney Robinson, Parllmentar- lan Camilla Crawford. 73 Aides File, Collate Materials Top right: Scott Key shows what an office aide is best at. Center Left: Librarian Durelle Gorman shows Dee Gilbert and Van Hale how to file cards. Center Right: Davey Brown checks In books. Bottom Left: A.V. aide Mark Shaw is coilateing materials. Bottom Center: Tracey Collier shows what aides do when they have no one to aide. Bottom Right: Angle Yganzo se- perates roles. Next Page, Top Left: Brian Key writes down a phone message. Top Right: Office assistant Margarita Martinez waits for the phone to ring. Pat Luera waits to pick up roles, and secretary Dorothy Ratliff goes over material In the office. 74 The qualifications of library aides are to have good grades, be courteous, dependable, neat, have a respect for books and be willing to work. They are In charge of the circulation desk; they check books In and out, shelve books, help with filing cards and magazines and help process books. Our library aides are very helpful In running the library. We depend on them for many things, and ex- pect them to have good judgement and Integerty In dealing with people, said Librarian Durelle Gorman. A V aides repair and clean film, take film and projectors to the classrooms, run off materials for teachers when necessary, and process film for Elementary and Junior High schools. Head of the A V department, Mrs. Norris said, Some get enough training here to help them In college or even find a career In the A V business. Counselor aides are taught to answer the phone correctly and take messages. They learn to file and help In collatelng materials and carry messages to other teachers and students. I feel they are well trained, and could probably handle most office assistant work, said counselor sec- retary Ruth Rasberry. The main qualifications of an office aide are to be polite and get along well with people, since there are so many different people In and out of the office and on the phone everyday. They have to pick up roles, do absentee lists, take mes- sages on the phone and deliver them to wherever they need to go. I think all four of the aides that work exclu- sively with me are very efficient. I would consid- er Margarita Martinez and Pat Luera the most outstanding, though, because many times they have had to handle the office alone and did quite well. They're very dependable bcause they come to school everyday, said secretary Dorothy Ratliff. Library Aides Courteous, Office Aides Dependable, AV Aides Well Trained 75 District 3-3A bit the dust when It was changed to 2-4A. The change brought about more competition. Varsity baseball coach Albert Lewis said, 1 am very pleased with It. It's a competitive district. All areas are strongSenior Pam Gray stated, “It was nice to see some new faces and new competition.’’ Even though competition was tough, SHS was well represented by Its athletic programs. The girls’ vol- leyball team won the state cham- pionship, while the boys’ basketball team took the district title. Football, baseball and girls’ bas- ketball placed Individuals on honor teams, and the spring of 1981 saw the track tennis, and golf teams off to a winning start. In fact. It was the first season ever for girls' golf. Coach Byerly commented, “This will get the In- terest up and more girls playing golf regularly. I think the girls have done a great job considering the Inexperi- ence. ” A � A M- 1 . 1980 State Volleyball Champs A DREAM COME TRUE by Sherry Mayes Today we finally found a dream that, earlier seemed so far. Others thought It was beyond our reach, as we strived to touch a star. One time our dream seemed shat- tered as defeat got In our way. At that moment we seriously be- lieved that we couldn’t be champi- ons today. But that day we saw defeat at our door, we wanted to pass. We had worked too hard to lose our dream. We knew It would be the last. So we strived to put It together again. We believed It could be done. We changed our hearts and knew that we would have to work to be number one. Today we made a dream come true that, earlier seemed so far. Others thought It was beyond our reach. Until we finally reached our star. Eagles Spook Tigers During Homecoming According to Coach Mike Jenkins the three fac- tors that led up to the varsity’s unusually bad foot- ball season were a combination of Injuries, Inexpe- rience and Inconsistency. Jenkins said that It wasn’t due to a lack of effort or preparation. The Tigers began the season with five potential starters either hurt or deciding not to play for the year. “This year we had too many bad things hap- pen to us that we couldn’t overcome. It seems like the harder we were trying the more things went wrong, ” said Coach Jenkins. Of course every team has Its good seasons and Its bad seasons. For the past few years the Tigers have had good seasons, especially In 1978 when they won bi-dlstrlct for the first time In Snyder High’s history. With the good years come the bad years, “Even though It’s easier to talk about a bad season than It Is playing one, I respect the team for what It was trying to do out on the football field, and any- time I don’t Is when I’ll quit coaching, ” said Coach Jenkins. 78 Bottom Row: Student Trainer Shawn McAnear, Steve Gresset. Jesse Hernandez. Ricky Elliot, Ronnie Rosas. Kirk Herrley, Casey Peterson. Britt Vincent. Brent Beck. Brent Roemlsch. and Student Trainer Mike Kirby. Second Row: Trainer Rick Howard. Student Trainer Roger Palvlk, Glenn Pherlgo. Danny Eckert. Jason Johnston. Vaughnle Voss. Nlel Evans. Ken Goodman. Mark Shaw. Tracey Loyola. Student Trainer Roy Hernandez, and Coach Byerly. Third Row: Head Coach Jenkins. Coach Poarch, Student Trainer Malcolm Rainwater. Ozlel Gonzales. Mary Waller. Matt Davis. Perry Echols. Bryan Llmmer. Keith McClain. Mike Roemlsch. Miguel Ortegon. Student Manager Mike Deere, and Coach Scott. Top Row: Coach Doyle. Student Trainer Damon Clawson. Matt Taggert. Barry Davis, Trey Harlln, Curtis Gafford, Glen Parham. Ross Bawcum, Steve Ham, and Tony Degrate. Coaches are. Bottom Row: Offensive Ends Coach Byerly. Offensive and Defensive Lines Coach Doyle, Offensive Backs and Defensive Ends Coach Scott. Top Row: Head-Quarterbacks, and Defensive Coordinator Coach Mike Jenkins. Defensive Secondary and Defen- sive Coordinator Coach Poarch. and Receivers and Linebackers Coach Carson. Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder Big Spring 13-14 Midland Lee 7-17 Sweetwater 7 -18 Lake view 14-21 Lamesa 28-14 Pecos 9-35 Ector 14-7 Monohans 6-28 Ft. Stockton 0-57 Andrews 0-28 79 Number Name Position Weight Class 7 Brent Beck QB-Sec. 149 10 8 Mike Roemlsch QB-Sec. 165 12 12 Brent Roemlsch FI-Sec. 150 10 14 Curtis Ga ford TE-LB 150 10 21 Britt Vincent FI-Sec. 145 10 22 Tracey Loyola QB-Sec. 185 12 23 Ronnie Rosas TB-Sec. 140 11 24 Glenn Parham SE-Sec. 160 10 30 Matt Davis FB-LB 145 10 31 Kirk Henley TB-Sec. 175 10 32 Vaughnle Voss FB-Sec. 177 12 40 Casey Peterson TB-Sec. 160 10 42 Miguel Ortegon FI-Sec. 160 12 44 Keith McClain TB-Sec. 145 12 45 Mark Shaw FB-LB 140 11 51 Glenn Pherlgo C-LB 175 12 52 Danny Eckert G-DE 155 11 53 Steve Gresset C-LN 170 11 60 Steve Ham G-DT 170 12 61 Jesse Hernandez G-LB 170 11 62 Nell Evans G-LB 189 12 64 Ozlel Gonzales GG-DT 200 12 65 Bryan Llmmer G-LB 195 11 68 Tony Degrate T-DT 250 12 70 Trey Harlln T-DT 200 11 71 Ross Bawcum G-DT 192 10 73 Ken Goodman T-DT 200 12 74 Barry Davis T-DT 220 10 80 Perry Echols FB-DE 194 11 81 Gary Waller TE-DE 165 12 83 Matt Taggert TE-DE 165 12 84 Jason Johnston TE-DE 160 12 72 Ricky Elliot T-DT 199 12 Head Coach-Mike Jenkins Asslstants-Wes Poarch, Tom Doyle, Jim Carson, Larry Scott, George Byerly. Tralner-RIck Howard Student Tralners-Damon Clawson, Shawn McAnear, Malcolm Rainwater. Student Managers-Mlke Deere, Roy Hernandez, Mike Kirby. Athellc Dlrector-John Gary. Team Doctor-Wllton Jones. Top Six Tigers Take Honors Top Left: Matt Da vIs-Llnebackers Position on First Defensive Team. Center: Trey Harlin-Offensive Tackle on Second Team. Top Right: Nell Evans-Honorable Mention Linebacker. Bottom Left: Tony Degrate-Honorable Mention Defensive Lineman. Center: Oziel Gonzales-Honorable Mention Defensive Lineman. Bottom Right: Glen Pherigo-Honorable Mention Offensive Center. 81 Tigers End Season 2-8 Above: Quarterback Mike Roemisch, Glen Pherigo. and Ozlel Gonzales. Top Right: Dale Jenkins and Curtis Gafford take a look at the pile of football play- ers. Damon Clawson bandages Ross Bawcum's hand. Middle Left: Matt Da- vis, Neil Evans and Ronnie Rosas. Stu- dent Trainer Malcolm Rainwater helps out Jesse Hernandez. Middle Right: Neil Evans. Trey Harlln, Matt Taggert, Mark Shaw, and Mike Roemisch. Bottom Right: Keith McClain and Trey Harlln. Next Page. Top Left: Neil Evans shows how much the Tigers lack for a first down. Top Right: Mark Shaw. Glenn Parham, and Matt Taggert take a break. Middle Left: Perry Echols cools off. Cen- ter: Coach Poarch, Coach Doyle. Mike Roemisch. Coach Byerly, Coach Jen- kins, and Glen Parham. Middle Right: Cheerleader Carrie Aisworth, Matt Taggert, Matt Davis, and Ronnie Rosas. Bottom Left: Glen Parham. 8 2 Two Tigers Retire Early Two Varsity football players who were Injured for the whole season were Bryan Llmmer and Kleth McClain. They both suffered back Injuries. Quarterback Mike Roe- mlsch was also out for a week with Scarlet Fever. 83 Top: Johnny Welch pulls In a tackle, while Mark Staton and Lee Mlnyard back him up. Raymond Jeffery makes a quick reverse. Tigers get ready for another hard play. Mid- dle: J. V. football players Include. Bottom: Ricky Chaldez 8. Nolan Van Roeder 61, Tommy Parks 51, Tracey Neaves 30. Michael Luera 24, David Miller 83, Loyd Sands 65, Ramsey Rodrigues 32, Lee Mlnyard 81, Felix Canales 43. Jesse Guz- man 66, Middle: Greg Pruitt 22, Danny Ramos 21, Darryel Boone 23, Johnny Welch 60. Joe Yu regas 33, Jeff Fowler 70, David Deice 40. Terrence Dennis 45. Calvin Wlmmer 68. Isrel Ortegon 42, Ray Alarcon 52. Top: Frank Alarcon, Gil- bert Peslna, Matt Williams 62, David Guterra 64, Mark Sta- ton 72, Frankey Belghts 10, Darrell Robertson 73, Gerald Don Hicks 74. James Caldwell 85, Keith Wallace 88, Ray- mond Jeffery 84, Steve Neeley 79, Ronny Lindsey 50. David Gee 44. David Nicholson 7. Hector Dominguez. Bottom: Keith Wallace sits on bench after receiving a knee Injury. 84 JV Ends Season 4-1-2 Snyder VS. Big Spring 6- 6 Snyder vs. Midland 0-23 Snyder vs. Sweetwater 40- 0 Snyder vs. Lamesa 42- 0 Snyder vs. Lake view 0- 0 Snyder vs. Sweetwater 47- 7 Snyder vs. Andrews 15- 6 This year the J.V. Football team had a 4-1-2 record. Raymond Jef- frey led the team In rushing this season. Tracey Neaves was second leading rusher, and Kirk Herrley, who was moved up to varsity at mid-season, was third leading rush- er. David Nicholson led the team In the passing department and David Miller was the leading pass receiv- er. “The season was much more pleasant than we anticipated,”com- mented Coach Shipp. Coach Shipp and Coach Lewis commented that they are pleased with the progress the team made. 85 86 L-'iSrl Snyder Stamford 6 Snyder 12 Sweetwater 10 Snyder 6 12 Big Spring 7 Snyder Lamesa 28 Snyder 6 Big Spring 18 Snyder 12 Sweetwater 13 Snyder 22 Colorado City 12 Snyder 6 Andrews 28 Opposite page Top: Tim Derryberry (8) escapes a tackle but runs Into another during a home game. David West (42) and Norman Malone (30) show off their prowess. Norman Malone (30) runs for yardage while Tim Derryberry (8) watches the action and Ken- neth Breedlove (32) attemps to help block. Jeff Minor (61) gets helped off the field by student manager Mat- corn Rainwater and Rick Howard Trainer, while Joe Boudreau also walks off the field during one of Snyder’s freshman home games. James Melott (9) makes a touch down while sourrounded by the oppo- nents. Team Members are Row 1: Bill Wilson. Tommy Hunter. Joe Boudreau. John Sullivan. Dewayne Wil- liamson. Michael Head. Sylvester Spells. Chad Peter- son, Jerry Comstock, Robert Cobb, William Cotton. Row 2: Greg Jones. Ricky Vaughn. Earnest Salazar, Larry Light, David West, John Smith. Lewis Tate, Dan- iel Salazar, Marcus McGlouthln, Torrl Walker, Sterling Williams. Row 3: Tyrone Dunk Ins. Dale Sands, Chris Wlman. Johnny Martinez, Jeff Minor, Darren Green- way, Norman Malone, Tim Derryberry, Richard Payne, Kenneth Breedlove, James Melott, Herb Ashley, Ed- ward Ramos, and Coach Larry Scott. Top Left: Tim Derryberry takes a water Break Dur- ing a game. Left: Jim Carson. Defensive Coach: Tom- my Doyle. Offensive Coach: Chad Peterson, player; and Larry Scott, Head Coach; for freshman watch the game. 87 0 Style w8 In the San Angelo M T o u r n a - ment, Sny- d e r ad- ■ vanced to the finals to face San An- _ gelo Central. M Tigers came A on top In the tourney by beating them with two games 15-11. 15-11. Snyder Tigers won their own tournament by defeating Seminole 15-5, 13-15, 15-11 In the finals Toni Elrod was named outstanding setter, Lisa Cobb outstanding hitter, and Sherry Mayes all tournament. Right: Sherry Mayes 6 kills one over Andrews Mustangs on Snyder’s home court. Top: Ker- steln Seim on 2 goes for a spike while Kathy Northcott 9 and Toni El- rod 5 backs her up. in Left: Shauna Pate T T Jumps up for a spike while i a k Toni Elrod 9 assists. e e Below: Sherri Rich drives a r spike over s D the net while • Kathy 1 Northcott W s looks on. t Shana i Koonsman n r kills a spike for a point while Sherry Mayes and Sherri Rich back her up. i c t 2 8 Members of the 1980 Varsity Volleyball team are, back row: Coach Joyce Elrod, Shauna Pate. Ann Melton. Kelly Dryden. Shana Koons- man, Toni Elrod, Coach Patti Grlmmltt Middle row: Tina Cannon. Ker- stin Selmon. Kathy Northcott. Lisa Cobb. Lynn Robertson. Front row: Sherry Mayes. Sherri Rich. 89 Tigers Defeat Cleburne, Dunbar To Win Regional The Snyder Tigers advanced to the Re- gional Tournament with a 29-1 record. They saw Cleburne In the first match and defeated them In two games 11-9 and 15-4. They went on to play Dunbar In the finals defeating them also In two games 15-12 and 15-9. “As we walked onto the court, a feeling of fear came over us. The first sound of the whistle, however, started our adrenalin flowing, and we knew nothing could stop us. By the time the last ball was played, every Tiger was jumping with excltment as all thoughts were on Austin,” stated Toni Elrod. 90 Opposite page top: Lisa Cobb overpowers a Cle- burne block while Sherri Rich, Kathy Northcott and Toni Elrod prepare for defense. Left: Sherry Mayes shows a little Tiger power. Kathy prepares to kill another one. Sherri Rich puts It away. Bottom: After a long rally. Tigers dominate. All eyes are on Shana Koonsman as she picks up a serve on back line de- fense. Left: Lisa smashes one for a point. Below: Sherri Rich receives a Hard hit while Sherry Mayes watches. Middle: The Tiger team celebrates as they won a trip to Austin. Kathy kills one for a Tiger point. Toni Elrod sets one up for a teammate to hit. Bottom: The Tigers leap to a victory over Dunbar to win regional. 91 And The Last One Bites The Dust Going Into State Competition, Tigers had a season record of 31-1. In first round action, they faced Laredo United defeating them In three tough games 3-15, 15-8, and 15-12. Then in the finals they met Corsicana and took State by conquering them In three games 12- 15. 15-13. and 15-4. “Feelings were mixed as we stepped into pressure-filled Gregory Gym. Trying to live up to a number one ranking, trying to live over a number of ball-handling fouls called by the officials, and trying to live down a first game loss, was PRESSURE! At 4:11 p.m. and Ironi- cally. with 4:11 showing on the scoreboard, the Snyder Tigers officially became AAAA State Champs!!!” stated Sherri Rich. na Pate. Usa Cobb. StSm ia Cannon. Lynne RdtfPTWoi iabrina Robinson, Becky Hi ach Patti AAAA State Champions are. Front Dryden, Ann Melton, Toni Elrod. Back ro Sherri Rich. Sherry Mayes, Kathy Northcott. Grlmmltt, Coach Joyce Elrod. 92 Laredo United 3-15, 15-8, 15-4 Corsicana 12-15, 15-13, 15-4 I Opposite page, top: Lisa puts one down for the Tigers. Bottom: Sherri picks up a serve to set up for a Tiger kill. Toni sets up for a try for a team point. Top: Sherry shows why she Is an all-star. Shana gets high for a Tiger score. Middle: Sherry receives a hard hit ball while all others watch. Winning state, the Tigers show their excitement! Showing their togetherness, the team celebrates as one. 93 There Will Always Be A Way by Joyce Elrod There will always be a way. To make your dreams come true; You can always find a way To do what you want to do. So dream those dreams worthwhile. Those that are big and bold; Don’t set your sights on silver. When the first Is made of gold Aim for the highest mountain. Climb the steepest trail; Don’t settle for the cheap Because you’re afraid to fall. Don’t burn a candle light. When you can have a star; Don’t reach for something near. Reach for things afar. The bigger then the dream. The greater prize to you; For there’ll always be a way To make that dream come true. Elrod’s Elite Take Top Honors The ’80 season began with brighter prospects for the future than most. We began winning early by taking first place In our own tournament and continuing through the Angelo Tourna- ment the next week, again winning first. Our first year In the newly formed District 2-AAAA saw one victory after another. Including two over the defending State Champs, Monahans. After going undefeated through district play, we lost our one match of the season to an opponent we had defeated three times before. But we would lose no more. The Regional and State Champi- ons would eventually be ours, but not before we had established a home winning streak of 53 straight games and a district winning streak of 44 straight. The season ended 33-1, 28 wins without a loss11 commend the dedication, enthusiasm, and refusal to give up that this team of three seniors and nine juniors demonstrated all season. To them Is due all the credit for these accomplishmentst Coach Joyce Elrod 95 JV End Season 23-3 Right: Sabrina Robinson puts one down. Be- low: Becky Pylant hits one around a Mustang block. Becky Harell goes up for a block. Members of the team are Lisa Waller. Lisa Loy- ola. Susie Lee, Becky Pylant. Sabrina Robinson, and Becky Harrell. Opposite Page Middle: Lisa Loyola spikes the ball for a hopeful kill. Bottom: Susie Lee picks up a hard hit on back line defense while Becky Har- rell and Becky Pylant look on. Junior Varsity Scoreboard San Angelo 15-12, Seminole 6-15, San Angelo 15- 7. Pecos 15- 6, Seminole 10-15, Monahans 6-15, Sweetwater 13-15, Ft. Stockton 15- 2. Ft. Stockton 15-10. Andrews 15- 5. Ector 15- 7, Snyder Tournament 4th Place Ector 15- 3, Odessa 15- 8, Lamesa 15- 6. Seminole 13- 9, 15- 6 Lamesa 8-15 Sweetwater 12-15, 15- 6 Monahans 15- 5 Denver City 12- 2, 15- 9 Plains Tournament 16-14. 15- 6 Levelland 15- 4. 15- 6 Ft. Stockton 15-12 Denver City 15- 4 Andrews 15- 3 Ector 15- 4 Lamesa Pecos 15- 5 15- 6 12-15. 4-15 9-15, 6-14 Season Record 23-3 4-15, 15- 9, 15- 8 15- 6, 15- 8 15- 8. 15-13 15- 9. 15-10 1st Place 15- 3, 15- 4 8-13, 12-10. 15-10 15- 9. 15-10 15- 2, 15-10 15- 6. 15- 5 15- 7. 15- 4 15- 8, 15-10 The Tiger Junior Varsity team entered In two tournaments, Snyder tourney and the Plains tourney. In the Snyder tourney, they placed 4th by de- feating Ector and Odessa but then losing to La- mesa and Seminole. In the Plains tourney the Tigers came out on top by defeating Levelland. Ft. Stockton, and Denver City. They faced Andrews In the finals and defeated them In two games, 15-2, 15-10. Freshman Scoreboard The freshman ended their season with a re- cord of 9 wins and 5 loses. They competed In 2 tournaments, Sny- der and Hermit. In the Snyder tour- ney they placed 2nd by being defeated by Monahans 15-8, 5-15, 5-15. In the Hermit tourney they placed 4th. Seminole Pecos Lamesa mlnole 'la Spring twatr- etwati Big Spring Snyder Tournament 2nd Place Sweetwater 15-10, Big Spring 15- 7. Monahans 15- 8, Andrews 15-10, Hermit Tournament 4th Place Plains 15- 9, Seminole 15-13, Season Record 9-6 12-15 6-15, 15- 8 15-17, 15- 8 8-15 15- 9 6-15, 10-15 9 -12, 7- 9 c Frosh Season Record 10-6 i. Top: Cari Walker sets up the ball while Tracy Fortune prepares to hit it. Susan Brim smashes one. Mona Green stuffs one for a Tiger point. Right: Members of the Freshman team are, top: Dana Hines, Susan Brim, Cari Walker, Mona Green, Robyn Huntsman, Patricia Gregory, Coach Patti Grim- mett. Bottom: Wendy Hodge, Lisa McNew, Susan Hamlett, Tracy Fortune, Shahala Blair, and Melinda Gutierrez. Opposite page, middle: All watch Mona as she sends the ball over the net. Tracy attempts a block. Bottom: Cari jumps up for a block while Tracy looks on. 99 Tigers Accomplish Goal Andrews Falls Through The Hoop It looked like another year at state for the Tigers, but, unfortunately, along came the Canyon Eagles. Neither Canyon nor Snyder were expected to win their respective districts because of the new district change. District competition was tough between Snyder, Lamesa, Odessa Ector and Andrews. Snyder Faced the traditional rivalry of Lamesa and found themselves In triple overtome with Ector. The Tigers came out on Top 72-69. Finally the Cats also put down Andrews who was ranked seventh In state before district play began. Canyon and Snyder met In Levelland for the bl-dlstrlct play off. Can- yon finished on top with a score of 58-56. The Canyon Eagles captured the State runner-up spot In Austin. The Tigers accomplished their goal when they won the district 2-4A title. Coach Byerly said, “Our goal early In the year was to win a district championship. The season record for Snyder was 20-14. John Wilson guards Steve Alexander ( 41) from Lamesa while Joey Froman ( 25) also from Lamesa backs him up. D.W. Lofton, Brad Rob- ertson and Cliff Payne, varsity manager, jump with happiness over a successful home victory. Kim Neves, varsity cheerleader, congradulates Eric Arnold ( 42) after a victory over Lamesa. John Wilson (white Jer- sey) runs over Joey Froman ( 25) during a home game. Kris Seal and Barry Blackmon cool off. — ITT — James Caldwell ( 30) attempts a free throw during a home game against Sweetwater. John Wilson ( 14) shoots for two against Lamesa during a district game. Bill Cheek ( 53) attempts to block the shot while Victor Spencer ( 23) watches the action along with Barry Blackmon (white Jersey). Barry Blackmon goes for two before a packed house. Jamie Price ( 42), Jamie Gonzales ( 12) and Mike Murry ( 14) from La- mesa play defense. “Blacked Eyed“ Eric Arnold goes for two points against Lakevlew. Earl Clemons ( 31), Kent Corder ( 43), Jeff Bozeman ( 33), and Danny Priddy watch the action along with David R. Rios ( 13) and Kris Seale ( 14). Coach George Byerly gets hold of Curtis Gaff or d ( 52). Malcom Rainwater student trainer watches the Tigers in action. Coach George Byerly and assistant Coach Larry Scott discuss the first half of the Tiger and Mustang game. John Wilson and Barry Blackmon ( 32) go for the rebound against Lamesa Golden Toradoes. Damon Clawson, student trainer, keeps stats. Kris Seale (4 44) goes up for two against Andrews Mustangs. Jamie Gonzales (412) and Eric Arnold (442) watch. Barry Blackmon (412) shoots for two before Lamesa's Joey Froman (425). Victor Spencer (423). Johnny Castro (415). Steve Alexander (441) and John Wilson watch the action. Ricky Housden (4 20) and Kent Corder (442) from San Angelo Lakevlew Chiefs Jump for the ball while teammates wait for the rebound. 102 — I’m proud of this team. We did what we had to do to win, said Coach George Byerly after his Sny- der Tigers defeated the Andrews Mustangs to clinch the Dlstric 2-4A e. With just a few seconds left In the fourth quarter, Andrews had a slim 2-point lead. The Tigers worked the ball to John Wilson who launched a 10-foot Jumper that got nothing but net. That sent the game into overtime Clutch free throw shooting by John Wilson, Curtis Gaf- ford, James Clad we II and strong defense by the Tigers was the key to the victory In overtime. “This team has done some- thing they can be proud of by winning this championship, said Coach Byer- We just didn’t get the ball In the hole enough. Our kid’s effort was good, and I feel like our press was awsome,” said Andrews Coach Frank Bice. Eric Arnold, referees, and Andrews Mus- tangs discuss rules before the game. Tigers huddle up. Barry Blackmon ( 32) and Keith Brooks ( 10) Jump for the tip-off while the Tigers and Mustangs wait for the ball. John Wilson flies through the air while Kleth Brooks ( 10) from Andrews tries to block him. Mike Murry ( 14), Eric Arnold ( 42), Barry Blackmon ( 32), Jamie Gonzales ( 12) and Kris Seale ( 42) watch the action. Curtis Gaf- ford waits for the referees word to Inbound the ball. Eric Arnold ( 42) tries to get rebound position against Keith Brooks ( 10) of An- drews while Barry Blackmon ( 32) shoots for two before a packed house. Jamie Gonzales ( 12) tries to block off the shot along with Mike Murry ( 14) and Keith Brooks ( 10). Scoreboard after the Snyder vs. Ector triple overtime game. 72-69. Coach Byerly dis- j cusses the situation during the Bi-district game against Canyon Eagles. D. W. Lofton ( 40). Kris Seale. Coach Larry Scott. Eric shoots for two against Victor Spencer ( 23) during a district game against Lamesa. Ricky Housden ( 20) shoots for two against Sweetwater In a district home game. Barry Blackmon ( 32) shoots for two during the Bl-dis- trict game in Levelland. Kris Seale ( 44). and Mike Watson ( 32) watch as David Harbin ( 42) and Butch Bearden ( 40) try to block the ball. 104 Tigers In Triple Overtime o Tigers 43 Opponents Abilene Cooper 44 36 San Angelo Central 61 46 Abilene High 67 62 Abilene Cooper 51 62 Midland Lee 70 54 Waco High 51 48 Austin Crockett 53 65 Waco Midway 64 39 San Angelo Central 48 49 Mineral Wells 48 35 Sweetwater 36 52 Midland Lee 55 56 Odessa Ector 57 42 Big Spring 37 78 Pecos 45 48 Lamesa 47 59 Ft. Stockton 54 72 Sweetwater 51 59 Abilene Christian 46 49 Monahans 46 53 San Angelo Lakevlew 31 35 Andrews 33 72 Odessa Ector 69 (ot) 55 Lamesa 46 59 Pecos 43 58 Sweetwater 52 74 Ft. Stockton 38 72 San Angelo Lakevlew 47 62 Monahans 49 45 Andrews 43 (ot) 43 Coleman 45 56 Canyon 58 Defeating Big Springs 42-37, Snyder started a winning streak which continued for 17 straight games. During the streak, the Tigers got some tough competition from Odessa Ector. The Eagle game went Into a triple overtime and the Tigers landed on top 72-69. Coleman stopped the gold striped streak In a scrimmage which ended 43-35. Later the Tigers faced Canyon In the Bl-dlstrlct plat offs. The Tigers lost their second game. The lost against Canyon concluded the sea- son for the Tigers. Coach Byerly has led his team to con- secutive district championships In the last two years. Snyder has also won the district crown In 78-79 under the leadership of Jack Stevenson. Team members are Brad Robertson ( 10), Curtis Gafford ( 52), Ricky Housden ( 20), James Caldwell ( 30), Barry Black- mon ( 32), Eric Arnold ( 42), Kris Seale ( 44). D.W. Lofton ( 40). John Wilson ( 14). David R. Rios ( 12), Jerry Bowen, manager. Assistant Coach Jim Carson, Coach George Byerly, Assistant Coach Larry Scott, and Cliff Payne, manager. (Not pictured Damon Clawson and Malcom Rainwater student trainers. 105 The Junior Varsity team played In one tournament held In Snyder. “It was cancelled because of the death of a Midland High player. In first half of district, the team lost two games out of eight. In the second half of district, the team evened out 4- 4. Some of the strong points were that the Cats have a strong press and could handle other team’s press. “We did fairly good rebounding in 20 games averaging 6.1 JV Tournament Cancelled Due To Death Riley Kitchens made 51 free throws out of 7.6. This to- talled 67% for the year. Coach Scott said, ‘‘Even though our overall record was not outstanding (14-13), 1 feel the season was successful because there was a lot of Improvement made by the play- ers and they also gained valuable experience.” Opposite page. Top: Danny Ramos scrambles for the ball. Whit Parks stalls while Randy Burrus (10) runs Into posi- tion. Riley Kitchens (12) dribbles to the Inside against La- mesa. Coach Scott shows his frustration. Mark Shaw (50) tries a freethrow. Danny Ramos sets out due to a knee Injury. Team members are: Coach Scott, Danny Ramos, Mark Shaw, Robbie Davenport, Whit Parks, Riley Kitchens, Tom- my Gressett, Raymond Jeffery, Joe Garcia. Randy Burrus. Malcom trainers. Tigers 49 Cooper Opponent 51 47 SA Central 56 33 Abilene H 66 42 Cooper 61 50 Midland Lee 37 42 SA Central 51 54 Midland Lee 48 40 SA Central 66 47 Midland Lee 46 42 Ector 55 49 Big Spring 53 34 Pecos 32 41 Lamesa 47 50 Ft. Stockton 40 44 Sweetwater 42 51 Abilene C 33 48 Lakevlew 38 49 Monahans 48 61 Andrews 48 44 Ector 57 55 Lamesa 51 54 Pecos 51 49 Sweetwater 52 57 Ft. Stockton 43 66 Lakeview 54 40 Monahans 61 57 Andrews 59 Rainwater and Damon Clawson, Sophomores Loss Ten Comeback To Win Six Tigers Opponent 39 Central 46 65 Midland Lee 67 44 Central 65 64 Midland Lee 66 62 Midland Lee 63 58 Midland High 78 72 Midland High Soph 63 47 Colorado City JV 34 41 Coahoma JV 47 55 Odessa Soph 44 56 Odessa Soph 44 36 Odessa Soph 39 66 Aspermont 43 88 Post 57 52 Montley 56 43 Odessa 50 |f I I J «M Coach Jim Carson said We came on strong alter losing our first six games. We had kids get better Just because they got to play. ” The sophomores garnered second In the Jayton tournament. The team was defeated in the finals by Montley Co. 56-52 in “triple overtime. In the finals of the Coahoma 47-41. Coach Carson said We shot badly and we couldn’t overcome the height advantage they had over us.” Whit Parks scored 17 points and David Miller scored 8. These two were named to the All-tourna- ment team In the Coahoma tournament. They defeated Colorado City in the first round of the Coahoma tournament 47-34. The team season record was 6-10. Team members are: Coach Jim Carson, Philip Costlllo, Kirk Herrley, Casey Paterson, Don Johnson, Derwin Price, David Nicholson, David Miller, Monte Gambol, Matt Davis, Britt Vincent, Johnny Overton, Brent Roemlsch and Trey McWilliams. 108 The freshman Gold Team was coached by Coach Bud Blrks. They rounded off the sea- son with a 3-10 record. Coach Blrk’s team placed second In the Colorado City tournament. In the first round, they defeated Colorado City 35-22. In the finals they lost to Stanton 59-43. Daniel Salazar and Marcus McGlouthln made All-tourney In the Colorado City Tour- nament. ___ Also, Daniel Salazar scored 174 for the year. Marcus McGlouthln scored 149 joints for the year. Team members are: Coach Bud Blrks, Marcus McGlouthln, Daniel Salazar, David West, Earnest Salazar, Scott Cornard, Tyrone Dunkins. Eddie Ramos, Robert Leba, Joe Bordreau, Billy Newton, William Cotton and Stephen Ra- mirez. Left: Earnest Salazar jumps for the tip-off while David West (45) waits for the tip-off. Top Right: Scott Cornard (13) dribbles the ball toward the Inside court. 109 Gold Opponent 48 Big Spring 51 43 Sweetwater 55 24 Lamesa 48 35 Colorado City 32 45 Slaton 61 34 Big Spring 48 38 Sweetwater 29 44 Sweetwater 42 45 Colorado City 46 42 Coahoma 52 36 Sweetwater 45 47 Denver City 58 49 Big Spring 55 Freshman Gold End Season 3-10 � 0 Black Opponent 63 Big Spring 52 48 Big Spring 50 40 Colorado City 41 33 Sweetwater 24 46 Sweetwater 45 74 Sweetwater 44 66 Colorado City 61 50 Odessa 42 56 Midland 70 52 Levelland 61 50 Brownfield 47 42 Big Spring 48 Norman Malone scored 148 points for the year. Next was Torri Walker with 119 points. The Paul Tate bucketed 90. Right: Norman Malone concentrates on a free throw. Frosh Black Ends Season 7-5 ■ The freshman black team was coached by Macky Green. The season record, was 7-5. The black team played In the Colorado City Tournament. In the first round they played Sweetwater. The score was 74-44. Then the finals saw the black team play Colorado City and defeat them 66-61. Team members are: Robert Elliot. Richard Payne, Fred Fleming. Norman Malone, Torrl Walker, John Murphy, Coach Mackey Greene, Paul Tate, Sylvester Spells, Tommy Hunter, Chad Peterson, Terry Comstock and James Melott. 110 Snyder Opponent 48 Bo tan 64 63 C. City 48 40 Coahoma 43 48 Jayton 31 64 Andrews 53 48 Monahans 56 39 Lakevlew 35 68 Ector 52 57 Pecos 40 67 Lamesa 32 47 Ft. Stockton 43 69 Sweetwater 57 55 Abilene 49 48 Lakevlew 63 41 Monahans 53 57 Andrews 56 60 Ector 63 66 Lamesa 34 59 Pecos 40 45 Sweetwater 42 42 Ft. Stockton 43 Girls Face Aggressive Competition The girls varsity team got off to a sha- key start at the begin- ning of the season. They played some strong 5-A teams In non-dlstrlct games. But when district be- gan, the girls buckled down to take seven wins and one loss to Monahans. The teams they played were tough, but the girls seemed to always pull out a close win. Top: Members of the girls varsity basketball team Include Theresa Brown- ing. Pam Gray, Brenda Anderson, Cynthia Tay- lor, Tracey O'Day, Mi- chelle Townsel, Vickie Gregory. Tonya Mitchell. Donna Halford. Janet McCain, and Coach Hous- den. Middle: Pam Gray brings the ball down court. Michelle Townsel slips by Coahoma to score two points. Cynthia Taylor makes a quick drive. Bottom: Vickie Gregory drives In the lane. Donna Halford gets a fast break. During the second of district the girls had 9ome trouble with the competition that faced them. They got off to a bad start again by loos- ing to Lake view, Mona- hans, Ector, and Fort Stockton. They ended the second half of dis- trict with four wins and four losses. Their re- cord for district was 11-5 and 15-10 for the season. The team en- tered the Killeen Tour- nament In which they placed fifth. They also took part In the Rea- gon County Tourna- ment. Opposite page. Top: Brenda Anderson plays defense. Theresa Brown- ing throws the ball In- bounds. Vickie Gregory puts up an outside shot. Pam Perceval goes up for two points. Donna Hal- ford goes up for a layup. Cynthia Taylor looks for an open player. Tracey O'Day. Michelle Townsel. and Cynthia Taylor trap Pecos's ball handler. Bot- tom: Donna Halford Jumps high. Brenda An- derson passes the ball In- bounds. Top: (p. 113), Pam Gray goes up for a difficult shot. Middle: Michelle Townsel and Brenda An- derson press in back- court. Theresa Browning leaps to block an In- bounds pass. Donna Hal- ford goes for a layup. Tra- cey O'Day brings the ball down court. Bottom: Cyn- thia Taylor passes the ball back to point. Pam Perceval goes up for two points. Tracey O'Day breaks to get open. Girls Take 14 Wins Opposite page, Top: Mi- chelle Townsel puts up a Jump shot. Theresa Browning looks inside. Middle: Brenda Anderson tries to block an Inbounds pass. Donna Halford, Mi- chelle Townsel. Cynthia Taylor, and Tracey O’Day try to trap Pecos’s ball- handler. Theresa Brown- ing leaps to block an In- bounds pass. The team calls a time out to rest. Bottom: Pam Perceval struggles to keep the ball. Brenda Anderson and Michelle Townsel trap the opponent. Top: (p. 115) Theresa Brown- ing drives down the mid- dle to break away from Lamesa. Middle: Vickie Gregory puts up a corner shot. Pam Gray sets up a play. Cynthia Taylor and Theresa Browning try to stop Pecos’s ballhandler. Bottom: Michelle Town- sel puts up a freethrow. Tracey O’Day Jumps high. Donna Halford makes a quick pass Inside. I finally became a sen- ior In 1981, and to make It even better, the only senior on the girl’s bas- ketball team. We started out great In the first half of district. It looked like It was going to be a race between Monahans and us. It was, until we had a bad start against Lakeview and then Monahans, and that marred our hopes for our second District crown. Yet, I’ve learned so much In these experiences. You have to keep going because there Is always a chance. We came from behind to win many times. I've also learned how to lose. It’s never easy to accept defeat especially your senior year because you know It’s your last chance for glory in high school. But I know there are other victories In life. And It seems like this has been an Injury-plagued year for every sport. I watched my final games from the bench. But this showed me the team effort we had. My teammates stepped In and filled the gap and kept on winning. It was hard to watch these games, knowing I couldn’t be out there, but since I know someone is watching over me, it makes It a little less painful. Pam Gray Pam Gray sits on the bench after receiving a knee Injury. 116 JV Girls Complete Season The girls Junior var- sity team got off to a winning start. They won five games In a row at the beginning of the season before they lost their first game to Monahans. Throughout the rest of the season the girls either won or lost by a close score. They lost their last game against Fort Stockton by four points to complete their season with a re- cord of 18-9. The Junior varsity team was also entered in the Snyder Tournament and the Jayton Tournament. Snyder Opponent 47 Rot an 28 51 C. City 19 37 Coahoma 32 37 Jayton 32 54 Andrews 33 34 Monahans 45 45 Lakevlew 60 58 Ector 41 40 Pecos 35 43 Lamesa 31 47 Fort Stockton 45 33 Sweetwater 35 33 Lakevlew 51 30 Monahans 41 47 Andrews 44 45 Ector 41 33 Lamesa 36 28 Pecos 31 35 Sweetwater 40 37 Fort Stockton 41 117 Members of the Junior team Include: Coach Housden. Tammy Merritt, Diane Risenhover. Penny Wolfe. Tonya Mitchell. Tammy Pruitt, and Laurie Allen. Not pictured are Nlxl Brewster. Romona Murphy, and Pam Perci- vll. Middle: Diane Risen- hover passes the ball to begin the play. Tammy Merritt plays aggressive defense. Bottom: Tammy Pruitt and Tammy Merritt bring the ball down court. Romona Murphy chases a loose ball. Tonya Mitchell and Penny Wolfe trap the opponent. Pam Perclvll struggles to keep the ball. Diane Rlsenhover brings the ball In- bounds. Romona Murphy goes up for a Jump shot. 118 Girls Face Competition Snyder Opponent 19 Seminole 50 21 Sweetwater 32 30 Big Spring 25 31 Lamesa 23 19 C. City 47 17 Coahoma 54 29 C. City 32 16 Sweetwater 38 32 Lamesa 31 19 Sweetwater 52 43 Seminole 57 23 C. City 35 29 Sweetwater 54 26 Lamesa 28 22 Coahoma 54 46 Seminole 43 33 Coahoma 46 The freshmen girls faced tougher compe- tition than expected this season. Through- out the season Carmen Rios usually led the team as high pointer. Mona Greene put In a lot of baskets to add up points for the cats. The girls ended the season with a 4-14 re- cord. Top: Members of the girls freshmen basketball team Include Vickie Bar- low, Phil Is Esponosa, Dol- ly Riggins, Dena Under- wood. Linda Walker, An- drina Kitchens. Carmen Rios. Mona Greene, Diana Molina, Paula Buerllne, Annie Oliva. Susan Ham- lett, Lisa Guerrero, and Patti GrimmItt. Middle: Coach Patti Grim mitt. Dolly Riggins reaches for a loose ball. Bottom: Car- men Rios goes up for a Jump shot. 119 Snyder High School Loses Loved One Tragedy struck Snyder High School Thursday, September 11, 1980 as the news of the death of our beloved tennis coach. Bill Boles, spread through the classroom. It Is said he experienced heart failure after Jogging around the track at Snyder Junior High. Coach Boles will be best remembered In years to come for his great zest for life. And even though we shall miss him terribly, his spirit and enthusiasm will be carried on by those who loved him. Perhaps the first few lines of an Emily Dickenson poem sum up the untimely death of Coach Boles: Because 1 could not stop for death, he kindly stopped for me Coach Bill Boles was beginning his 14th year In the local school system and his 27th year In public school education. He came here In 1967 from Quanah to teach and coach In Travis Junior High School. Since then he coached virtually all sports at the Junior high level and has served as varsity tennis coach at Snyder High School several years. Coach Bill Boles taught and coached In Junction, Rule, Roby, Woodson, South Taylor school systems, and Quanah, before coming to Snyder. Coach Boles would pass by the tennis courts on Saturday looking for small kids who needed help with tennis. When I could hardly hold a racket Coach Boles would come and help me and stay all day Just helping me, said Patti Clark. It took alot of patience that no one else had but Coach Boles, ” she added. 121 Four Advance To Regionals Mark Cypert hits a forehand while his partner Richard Derrick looks on. Patti Clark works out before district. Sam Ham, Jimmy Fowler, Jon Smith, Mark Cypert, Neal Paige, Richard Derrick, Mindy Aldridge, Lisa Thompson, Kelley Scott, Patti Clark, Pam Smith, and Ro- sario Peralez. Pam Smith playing in dust storm. Mindy Aldridge taking it easy be- fore she plays. 122 Kelley Scott placed second In District and advanced to Reglonals. Neal Paige placed second In District and advanced to Reglonals. Jimmy Fowler and Jon Smith placed first In District and advance to Reglonals. 123 Duo Stresses Compatibility In Doubles “A good tennis player should have a good attitude, have a de- sire to work, have an Interest In the game, and have the ability to put up with other players, said Coach Blrk. “Jimmy and Jon fit this pretty well, ” He added. Jon has been playing for eight years now. He said, My parents got me started, and I’ve been playing ever since. Jon was also district champ last year In dou- bles. Jon said, I have confidence we will do good at state. Jimmy has been playing tennis for five years. Jimmy said he and Jon practice about three hours a day. Compatibility Is a big factor In a doubles team because If the players cannot get along they cannot concentrate on the game. Jon thinks a good tennis player should have good concentration mainly, but skill helps. His tennis heros? I like to watch Chris Ev- erett, but Bjorn Borg Is my favor- ite player, said Jon. Coach Blrk said, as a team, Snyder finished second In district this year. Also, they sent more people to regional than any other team. Jon and Jimmy were defeated In the first round of the State Tennis Tournament. Jimmy Fowler and Jon Smith work on volleying before state. Jimmy works on his forehand form. Jon working on his ace serve. 124 The University Interscholas- tic League ruled that Jeff Wes- son did not have the three re- quires, for athletic competi- tion,” said Principal Ray Courtney. ” “The people whose fault It was wouldn’t stand up and take the blame. The eligibility of the athlete was never checked out until It was too late, ’’ said, Jeff. Jeff was plan- ning on going to reglonals for three years In a row and maybe even advancing to the state tournament. Jeff has been the district champ for the past two years. Now Wesson Is planning on playing tennis next year at Abilene Christlam University. esson Disqualified, But Stands Up Tall 125 Snyder Places 10 In District Boys Golf team members for 1980-81 are Barry Blackmon, Kris Seale, Steve Gressett, Jay Elland, Jim League, Coach Mackey Greene, Joe League, John Sullivan, Jerry Bowen, Lawrance McCowen, and Steve Neeley. Coach Greene shifts his weight to hit toward the ball. Jay Elland puts the ball toward the hole. Jim League swings the ball down the field. Jay Elland, Natalie Gist, and Lawrance McCowen prepare to practice swing. Joe League looks down the field. Jerry Bowen and John Sullivan point the direction of their chip shots. 126 Joe League sends a Titlelist flying. Steve Neeley practices be- fore a game. Jim League lines up a putt. Lawrence McCown practices a chip shot. John Sullivan concen- trates on shifting his weight. Kris Seale practices an off the green chip shot. 127 Linksters Swing Away At District Lubbock was the first tournament the Linksters played. They placed 14 of 19 teehns. The scores for each player were Jay Elland 171, Jim League 187, Joe League 191, Steve Neeley 198, and Devin Done Ison 172. Snyder Classic Tournament was played at WTC In March. An- drews, Lamesa, with 2 teams, Pecos, Seminole, C City, Coahoma, and Snyder are the 8 teams that played. Joe League was the low man for Snyder with a score of 169; Barry Blackmon, Just coming from basketball, had a score of 170; Jay Elland, high man for Snyder, had a score of 175; John Sullivan was out sick and could not play. Kris Seale, also coming out of basketball, had a score of 178; Steve Gressett 211, Steve Neeley 212, and Lawrence McCown 268. Fort Stockton, Monahans and Sweetwater were 3 of the last tournaments played this year. The Linksters scores during the Fort Stockton tournament were: Jay Elland 82, Joe League 100, Jim League 90, Steve Neeley 101, and Steve Gressett high man for Snyder with 109. Andrews, the last tournament for 1981, was played In good weather. Medalists were: Rick Woodson, Lamesa, 71; Leland Snook, Andrews, 72; Brad Boynton, Andrews, 72. The district med- alists were Leland Snook of Andrews with 300 and Sam Hansard of Lamesa with 304. Joe League, low man for Snyder 1 team had a score of 83; Jay Elland 84, Kris Seale 91, Barry Blackmon 84, Jim League was high man for Snyder with a score of 94. Snyder 2 team’s low man was Steve Gressett with a score of 89. Steve Neeley had 97. John Sullivan 109, Lawrence McCown 122 and Jerry Bowen high man for Snyder with a score of 128. 128 ‘Third Charm For Girls Golf Three times was the charm for the Girls Golf team who placed third In every tournament this year. There- sa Hildreth was the top team player for the season. Coach George was their Instructor. Members of the girls golf team are Patricia McFaul, Diane Risenhoover, Theresa Hildreth Laurie Donel- son. Shana Pate. Karla Gist. Top: Coach Byerly, Cyn- thia Taylor, Tracey O'day, Lisa Franklin. Natlle Gist, Vickie Gregory. Tournaments Lamesa 3 place Pecos 3 place Big Spring 3 place Andrews 3 place Fort Stockton 3 place Monohans 3 place Snyder 3 place 129 Cynthia Taylor relaxes dur- ing Snyder’s tournament. Karla Gist practices her shots. Theresa Hildreth sets up her shot. During prac- tices Pam Gray tries her swing. She was out for the season because of knee In- juries. Tracy O’day gets points from a WTC golfer. Vickie Gregory replaces the flag after her putt. 130 One Goes To Regionals Laurie Donelson and Lisa Frnklln rest during a golf game. Theresa Hildreth competed In the regional girls golf tournament In Odessa. April 20-21 and won third place. She shot an 88 and 90 winding up with a 178 missing going to state by five shots. Theresa feels that the golf course at Snyder High will be beneficial In the future. She said, “It gives you a chance to have competition. It gives the girl’s another sport to play.” Lisa Franklin was named to the All-District Team. 131 The Tiger Varsity Baseball team competed In two tourna- ments, the Monahans and Sny- der tournaments, placing first In both. In the Monahans tourney, they defeated Fort Stockton 16-6 and then Seminole 11-1 to go Into the finals. They won the tournament by smashing Ector 10-2. In the Snyder tourney, the Tigers downed Lubbock Dun- bar 7-6 and Lamesa 10-0. Through forfeit by Ector, Sny- der took the Championship 7- 0. Receiving Individual awards were Tony Degrate, Perry Echols, Gerald Don Hicks, and Mike Roemlsch. Perry Echols smashes the ball against Cornado. Gerald Don Hicks throws the ball for a strike. Jesse Hernandez run- ning home for a Tiger score. Brent Roemlsch slaps the ball for a base hit. 132 . n . . . Catch It Coach Lewis has a pep talk with Gerald Don Hicks while Nell Evans listens. Coach Herrera congradulates Mike Roemlsch on his home run. Tommy Gressett slides In for a Tiger point. Jay Cumble. Mike Roemlsch. Jesse Hernandez, and Brent Roemlsch look on as a Tiger player bats. Jesse Hernandez picks up the ball during a warmup. Tigers Defeat Fort Stockton, Clinch District In final district action, the Tigers defeated Ft. Stockton 9-0 to clinch the district crown. Coach Albert Lewis was named coach of the year. This Is Lewis’s fourth time In five years to receive the honor. Tony Degrate was named to the All-District list and classified Most Valuable Player. Others named to the 2-4A first team were Barry Da- vis, Brent Roemlsch, Jesse Hernan- dez and Perry Echols. Gerlad Don Hicks and Mike Roe- mlsch were named Honorable men- tion. Curtis Gafford leads off third. Brent Roemlsch rounds third. Jesse Hernandez crosses home plate. Tommy Gressett outruns a throw. John Wilson, Mike Roemlsch, and Curtis Gafford warm up. 134 What looked like another trip to State for Coach Albert Lewis’ dlamondmen, turned out to be only a trip to Lubbock as the Esta- cado Matadors downed the Tigers 1-8 In a second bl-dlstrlct tilt. The Matadors had previously out based the Tigers 3-9 on Moffett field during the first bl-dlstrlct play off game. In both games, the Matadors took advan- tage of costly Tiger errors early In play and built strong leads after each. Senior Tony Degrate was the only Tiger to cross the plate In Lubbock after whamming a ho- merun against Joe Dodson, Matador pitch- er. Coach Roland Herrera assists Coach Al- bert Lewis. David Rios and Ralph Hernan- dez. Casey Petterson swings toward the ball for a base hit. Barry Davis attempts to catch the ball. Herrera Assists Coach Lewis 135 Tigers Take Two First Place Tourneys Brownfield Lubbock High Lubbock High Midland Monahans Tournament Monahans 16-5 Seminole 11-1 Pecos 10-2 Big Spring 11-24 Snyder Tournament Big Spring 6-5 Dunbar 6-7 Lamesa 10-0 Coronado 7-7 Fort Stockton Level land Monahans Coronado Ector Andrews Brownfield Lamesa Monahans Ector Andrews Pecos Fort Stockton BI-Dlstrlct Estacado 7- 5 2-5 12-3 8- 7 10-22 17-13 5- 3 17-2 9-3 6- 2 12-7 6-4 10-7 9-0 3-9 Coach Lewis watches the game. Gary Don Edmias- ton ( 2) and Jay Cumble ( 3) relax during a home game. Edmlaston. Trey Harlln, Coach Herrera and Barry Davis have a brief discussion. Brent Roemlsch advances home while Perry Echoles and Coach Her- rera congradulate Roe- mlsch. Team members for the year are: Coach Albert Lewis, Tommy Parks, Frank Alarcon, (Kneeling) Brent Roemlsch, Jay Cumble, Jesse Hernandez, Curtis Gafford, Casey Peterson, Mike Roemlsch, Gary Don Edmlaston, Nell Evans, David R. Rios, Ralph Hernandez, Tommy Gressett, Mark Staton, Trey Harlln, Barry Davis, Perry Echols, Gerald Hicks, Tony Degrate and Coach Roland Herrera. Tony Degrate pitches during the Bl-dlstrlct game with Lubbock Coronado. Tigers have difficulties during the game against Coroado. Brent Roemlsch advances to second base safe. 137 JV Finish Season 6-10 The JV baseball team competed In the Abilene Tournament. In first round action, they lost to Abilene 4-13, but then they defeated Abilene 8-7 to place third In the tourney. Kirk Herrley sets up an attempt to throw an opponent out. Brit Vincent prepares to hit the ball. Mark Lyon, Tommy Hunter, Calvin Wlmmer, and Witt Parks look on. Johnny Overton attempts a bunt. Snyder S2 Opponent Cooper Big Spring Big Spring Andrews Cooper Abilene San Angelo Abilene Midland High Lubbock High Midland High r Abilene Monterey Estacado Monterey Estacado Front row: Mike Kirby. Tim Derryberry. Terrance Den- nis, Chad Peterson. William Cotton, Kirk Herrley, Tra- cy Neves, Steve Ramerlz. Tommy Hunter. Joe Bu- dreau, Scott Conner. Back row: Coach Poarch. John Murphy, Fred Fleming, Britt Vincent, Johnny Overton, Monte Gambol, David Nlckolson, Whit Parks. Calvin Wlmmer, Mark Lyon. Paul Tate. Fred Fleming swings at the ball for a Tiger hit. Coach Poarch looks on as his team takes defense. Monte Gambol pitches the ball for a strike. William Cotton reaches first on a base hit. 139 Dale Jenkins was Ineligible to compete In track this year be- cause of a University Interscho- lastic League rule that stated col- lege courses do not count as high school subjects. Jenkins did not know this when he took a college course for a third solid. Because of the UIL rule Jen- kins thought It best to move to Abilene so he could still compete In track. He has relatives In Abi- lene and In Abilene Christian High School where he could pole vault. Jenkins pole vaulted 16-6, third best at the Texas Relays In April. He also was a top hurdler, and ran a leg of the 1600 relay. enkins Ineligible But Flying High Parham Jumps To Regionals Glenn Parham placed first In long Jump at the Co- manche Relays. Parham also placed first In the Level- land and District Relays. Parham then went on to Regionals to place sixth In the high Jump. Matt Davis placed second In the 200 meter In the Chief Relays. At the Canyon Reef Relays he placed third In the 100 meter. Darryl Boone placed third In the 800 meter at Level- land. David Hines placed second In the 3200 meter. In hurdles, Tim Wilson also placed. Glenn Parham takes a hurdle as Coach Shipp looks on. 141 Tigers Move Into Motion Tim Wilson runs the hurdles at the Abilene Christian University track meet. Keith Wallace places fourth at ACU track meet. Ross Baucum places fifth at shot. Tommy Holliday runs at Canyon Reef Relays. Mark Strickland puts a shot at the Angelo State University track meet. 142 Varsity Track Team: Coach Shipp, Danny Ramos, Der- win Price, Russell Martinez, David Deice, Ramsey Rodri- quez, Troy Grisham, Darryl Boone, Gilbert Pesina, Mathew Davis, Ross Bawcum, David Hines, Mark Strick- land, Tim Wilson, Glenn Parham, Keith Wallace, Ray- mond Jeffery. The Chiefs look on as Ross Bawcum throws the shot. Mathew Davis Is on the run at ACU. Mark Strickland throws the shot at an Andrews track meet. Tim Wilson attempts the hurdle. Discus arui Sho£ tea land, Rods Baw um fam; David Hines, Gfennf?a h set| Martina] JJfannw Ramos loone, ties: GJenn Parha, Scoreboard Freshman Track Big Springs 5 San Angelo 4 Snyder 1 Sweetwater 2 Brownwood 5 Frosh On Top Freshman Track: Coach Beck. Ricky Vaughn. Darren Greenway, Marcus McGlouthln, Tyrone Duncans. Nor- man Malone. Robert Lieba. Torri Walker. Norman Ma- lone runs to victory. Norman and Tyrone win the relay at Canyon Reef. Opposite page: Mile relay team: Raymond Jeffery. Keith Wallace. Glenn Parham. and Matthew Davis Sprint Relay team: Raymond Jeffery, Keith Wallace. Tim Wilson, and Matthew Davis. 145 146 Anderson Puts At State Front Row: manager, Betty Huntsman, Deana Underwood, Kelly Dryden, Patty Gleastlne, Sherry Spells, Anderina Kitchens, Kerstln Selmon, Carmon Rodriguez. Back Row: Laurie Allen, Debra Cline, Penny Wolfe, Lina Walker, Brenda Anderson, Robin Huntsman, Pam Brown, Michelle Townsel, Lisa Cobb, Tammy Pruitt, manager Coach Patty Grlmmett. Brenda Anderson comes on home In the 800 meter relay to win a second place medal at the Sweetwater Relays. Robin Hunts- man clears the bar in her high Jumping event and she got fourth place in her high Jumping event. Brenda goes back to state, “I’m really excited about going back,” said Brenda. The mile relay team had De- bra Cline, Patty Gleastlne, Sherry Spells, Kelly Dryden, and Penny Wolfe running. Brenda Anderson took sec- ond place In the 4A shot put competition, clinching the po- sition with a throw of 40 feet, TA Inches. “I knew I had to do It. It was my last throw, said Anderson. So I sent Coach Grlmmltt away and I did It. Everytlme Brenda Is not do- ing so well I walk off, ” said the coach. “Sometimes she can’t seem to concentrate as well when she knows I'm there watching her. Brenda said, I wanted to win first, but I’ll be happy with second place this Deana Underwood tries a Jump In her high Jump- ing event at Sweetwater Relays. Debra Cline makes her way to the finish line In the mile relay. Pam Brown and Brenda Anderson enjoy having the first place trophy from the 440 relay at the Sweetwater track meet. Brenda Anderson takes it home on the 440 relay. Pam Brown looks on as Coach Grlmmett times a team member. Lisa Cobb looks to see how far she jump. Patty Gleastlne tries to make her way to the finish line. Penny Wofle, Laurie Allen, Andrea Kitchens, and Tammy Pruitt take a break. Michelle Townsel waits for a go signal. This years girls team had three records broken at the Canyon Reef Relays here In Snyder. The 440 re- lay placed first, breaking the school and meet record with a 49.9. This relay had Pam Brown. Lisa Cobb. Spells, and Brenda Anderson run- ning. Lisa Cobb also broke a school and meet record, placing first In long jump with a jump of 17’11 ” breaking her own sister’s, (Demetra Cobb) re- cord of 1T1 . Brenda Anderson broke her own school record In shot put getting second place with a 38’8 W. Bren- da’s best throw of her career was put In Sweetwater track meet with a 40’11 . These have been the most re- cords broken In the Varsity Girls Track at their own school track meet. Felines Set New Records Lisa Cobb. Pam Brown, and Brenda race for first In the 100 meter dash. The 440 relay team wins first place. 149 Sherry Spells hands off the stick to Brenda Anderson. Kerstln Selmon leaps high for a long jump. Coach Grlmmett and Coach Elrod discuss some results. Coach Grlmmett and Betty Huntsman admire a trophy at the Sweetwater track meet. The Felines won the third place trophy. Patty Gleastlne makes a clear leap over the hurdles at the Sweetwater track meet. Betty Huntsman, track manager sets and enjoys the track meet. Deana Un- derwood runs for the finish line In the 800 meter relay. Lisa Cobb and Coach Elrod listen for the Snyder track team results In the Can- yon Reef Relays. The Felines placed third overall. 152 Flip flopping through the year are cheerleaders Jane Ann Billingsley, (head) Carrie Ainsworth, Jessica Richardson, Kim Neves, and Katrina Humble. They all attended a cheerleading work- shop at Hardin Simmons In Abilene dur- ing the summer to keep In shape for the year to come. The cheerleaders won spirit stick 3 times for being the most enthusiastic and spirited squad rebbon, 1 excellent and 3 superior awards during cheerlead- ing camp. During the year the cheerleaders said they were happy to represent all the teams. Seniors: Jane Ann, Kim, and Car- rie were feeling sad at the last football game and pep rally because the end of their cheerleading career In high school. They worked extra hard for homecom- ing. They put on an extra long pep rally, made signs, balloons, crepe paper streamers, and a float for the guys. 153 Loveall Hurts Leg Junior Varsity Cheerleaders experienced a tragedy during football season. Belinda Loveall (head cheerleader) broke her ankle and then before Homecoming she got sick. Betty Huntsman took herplace. Belinda re- turned later in the year to cheer at the bas- ketball games. Left: Promoting spirit at a basketball game are top. Kami Burkett. Ninette Green. Sherry Spells. Betty Huntsman, Vera Lopez, and Valorle Cain. Below: Watching a game are Betty, Ninette, Valorle, Sherry, Vera and Kami. Frosh Cheer Team Through 3-5 Season The Freshman Cheer- leaders this year are: sitting Misty Merritt and Olllle Car- roll. Standing left: Dolly Rig- gins, Tonya Neblett, Diana Molina. On top Kristy Key. Freshman alternate Is Kelly Farquhar. The cheerleaders make their own signs for games. They practice during the week. The freshman cheerleaders are required to go out of town If they want too. The cheerleaders cheer at all home games. All the cheerleaders said that they enjoyed meeting people and experiencing the fun of be- ing a cheerleader through- out the year. 155 Sports Banquet: Snyder High School presented Its annual All-Sports Ceremony to recognize the athletes who participated In all areas of sports for the 1980-81 school year. Selected Male Athlete of the year was Tony Degrate, who also received co- MVP honors In baseball. Degrate who participated In football as well, has been reculted by the University of Texas. Female Athlete of the Year was awarded to All-State volleyball talent Sherry Mayes, who has signed with Southwest Texas State University. Numerous other awards were presented by various coaches and athletic director John Gary. Among these is an annual award which goes to a key supporter of Snyder Athletics. That award went to Mrs. Ida Mae Webb, an employee of the school who Is retiring this year. Joyce Elrod, who led her Tiger Volleyball team to the Class 4A state championship, handed out the volleyball awards. Player of the year this season went to two Individuals, Lisa Cobb and Kathy Northcott. New head gridiron coach George Byerly presented the football awards. Receiving the Heart Award and Defensive Back was Nell Evans; Offensive Back was Mark Shaw; and Glenn Pherigo. 156 Degrate, Mayes Honored Top Athletes; Webb Awarded Best Fan Of The Year Coach Ken Housden presented the girls bas- ketball awards. Pam Gray was recipient of the Tiger Sport Award. Pam Perceval was most Im- proved, and Michelle Townsel won the Free Throw Award. After a brief Introduction from new coach Larry Scott, Byerly also presented the boy’s bas- ketball awards. Presented with plaques: Barry Blackmon as Happy Warrior, James Caldwell as Most Improved, and Kris Seale as the Defensive Player of the Year. Byerly also presented the girls golf award. Golfer of the Year went to district runner-up medalist Theresa Hildreth. Receiving boys Golfer of the Year Award was Jay Elland, presented by Coach Makey Greene. First-year tennis coach Bud Blrk presented the tennis awards. These went to Kelly Scott as Most Valuable Girl Mindy Aldridge as Most Improved. Jimmy Joe Fowler and Jon Smith, state qualifi- ers In boys doubles, and Neal Paige, regional qualifier, were all selected as Most Valuable Boy. Trackman of the Year, presented by boys coach Winfred Shipp, was sophomore Glenn Par- ham, who advanced to regional In two events. Trackster of the Year, presented by girls coach Patty Grlmmett, was Brenda Anderson, who also advanced to reglonals In two events and took second at state In the shot put. Baseball awards, presented by Albert Lewis, went to Degrate and Mike Roemlsch as co-Most Valuable Player of the Year. One of the few ath- letes to receive double honors was Evans, who was also presented with baseball’s Robert Hall Award In addition to his recognition as football Defensive Back of the Year. 157 suri i The quarter system and the old attendence policy seemed to have bit the dust this year. The State brought about the converting from the quarter system to the semester system. The admlnstratlon, trying to find ways to Increase attendence, developed a policy which required a student not to be absent more than 10 days per semester. The student who missed over 10 days would re- ceive a 64 In that class. With summer flying In the dust, three new teachers arrived at SHS: Sheila Mussleman, Sherman Blrk, and Dewey Farley. Mrs. Mussleman teaches short- hand and typing. Mr. Blrk coaches tennis and teaches science. Mr. Farley Is an Industrial arts teacher. An hour bit the dust on every sec- ond Wednesday of each month when Snyder students were dis- missed at 2:45 In order for the facul- ty to work on clrrlcular projects. 158 ■( Dr. TaytoH w Doctors of gree, shows , the hostages. received his 'ucatloo de- support for Sherri Rich, Kathy ftorthcott. Ton! Becky Harrell signify that volleyoa cause Coach Elrod and other coac their extfk hour on Wednesdays u. their teams, m I Eftm. and be- cWfs spent orklng with The projects were developed to place emphasis on the teaching of basic skills. What did students do with the ex- tra hour? Shana Koonsman said, I usually went home and did my homework. After I did my home- work, I either went with my dad to feed the cows or went fishing. This extra time Is good because It gives me time to finish my homework and also gives me time to be outdoors. What did teachers do? Coach Joyce Elrod said, “Since I was In volleyball during the first meetings, I don’t know what happened. For the last meetings, I worked with my career education forms. I had to pick out the best one and type It up and turn It In. I think It Is good for the faculty to have to devote time to professional development, such as for career education.” Teacher Albert Taylor became Dr. Albert Taylor when he finished his doctors degree at the University of Houston last summer. When he finished his degree, he said, “I cried, I felt relief and Joy. There Is no adjective to describe It. He majored In Teacher Education and mlnored In Foundations of Edu- cation. Dr. Taylor has a Bachelor of Arts, Master of Education, and a Doctor of Education degrees. 159 A dministra tion Allocates Funds, Conducts Meetings, Formulates Policies School Board members Bill Eiland and Ted Crenwelge decided not to run for relectlon this year. Mr. El- land served 9 and Mr. Crenwelge served 15 years on the Board. 160 New Teachers Get Acquainted With SHS The new teachers for Snyder High School this year are Sherman Blrk, Sheila Mussleman and Dewey Farley. Mr. Blrk, often referred to as Bud, Is a tennis coach and a science teacher at Snyder High. He attended college at Texas Tech. He has been teaching for the past six years. Some of his hobbles are tennis, reading, and watching sports on television. Mrs. Mussleman teaches shorthand and typing. She attended college at Angelo State University. Before com- ing to Snyder, she taught at Western Hill High School In Fort Worth. After Mr. and Mrs. Mussleman moved to Snyder In 1977, she substituted at North Elementary. The following year she was transferred to Northeast. A few of her hobbles are cooking, water skiing, reading and Just enjoying the outdoors. Mr. Farley Is married and has two children. He Is a graduate of Odessa High. He has been teaching for four- teen years. He Is an Industrial arts teacher at Snyder High School. In Odessa he taught photography. His hobbles are fishing and hunting. 161 Faculty Fred Beard Steve Beck Ted Bigham Sherman Birks Jamie Boren Roy Burk George Byerly Sarah Carne Jim Carson Rita Carter Roy Carter Floyd Collins Wallace Combest JoAnn Cotton Ray Courtney Carolyn Deruen Tommy Doyle Wynola Early Joyce Elrod Peggy English Reba Erwin Martha Fagln Dewey Farley Mary Favor Suzanne Ferrell Lynn Fisher Clifford Franklin John Gary Dure lie Gorman Mackey Greene 162 Faculty Reputation On The Line The Faculty risked what little reputation It had left from years gone by In a pep rally skit support- ing the Tigers. Tiger Jo Ann Cotton stomps on a Sweetwater Mustang (John Short (tale end) and Ed Me Anally (front end). Instructor Jerry Wor- sham tries to bring his un- ruly class to order: Thom- as Strayhorn. Bill Lyon. Brenda Otto and other Faculty members. Wayne Griffin Patricia Grlmmett Burnell Hargrove Billie Hartsfleld Kenneth Housden Richard Howard Mike Jenkins Mary Klllam Mike Kozelsky Eloulse Lambert Dorothy Lavender Albert Lewis Carolyn Llmmer James Llttlepage Alta Lynch Kenneth Lynch Bill Lyon Eddie Me Anally Mary McCown Billy Bob McMullan 163 Faculty Undergoes Student Change Cheerleader Elolse Lam- bert gives a Tiger a pre- game smack. Laurei Mebane Kenny Miller Betty Mustek Sheila Mussleman Sandy Norris Brenda Otto Marshall Parham Ollle Peek Connie Poarch Wes Poarch Lee Presswood Ruthie Rasberry Dorothy Ratliff Kathy Roberts Sam Robertson Sandra Robinson Jim Rosson Martha Schlebel Larry Scott Barbara Shipp Winfred Shipp John Short Thomas Strayhorn Dan Crady 164 Albert Taylor Ned Underwood Margaret Watkins Left: Coed Martha Schle- bal reads her lesson. Janet Wesson Eddie Williams Jerry Worsham Cafeteria, Maintenance Fulfill Student Needs Ester Smith Rose Walker Ida Webb Marguerite Steel Raymond Robinson Grady Sellars Kathrlne Albrltten Irene Langulst Mary Berzlll Petra Cost oilo Caroline Faulknebery Peggy Grinslade Patricia Hood Lillian Llnsey Bonnie Youngblood Jesse Hernandez Pete Estrada 165 JUNIORS Jacqueline Alacron Bobby Alexander Brenda Anderson Jamie Anderson Robin Anderson Vlnlta Anderson Gay la Arbuckle Laney Ashworth Jimmy Autery David Babcock Joyce Barns Franky Belghts Noah Bllano John Bloom Darryl Boone D'Lynn Briggs Lack Of Interest Breaks 21 Year AFS Tradition “This Is the first year since 1959 Snyder did not have a foreign exchange student,” said Roy Carter, president of the Snyder Chapter of the American Field Service (AFS) which sponsors the exchange program. Mr. Carter expressed some concern about the lack of Interest shown for the AFS, but he pointed out that Snyder would still be able to participate In the AFS program by sending a local student abroad during the summer. He also hopes to receive a foreign exchange student In ’81-82. “Some AFS student was deprived of the adventure of coming to the USA because of Snyder’s lack of Interest.’’ said Mr. Carter. He also pointed out that It costs the local chapter of the AFS about $2,000 a year to host a foreign student. From Its beginning, the purpose of the AFS program has been to create greater understanding between peoples of the world by bringing students from abroad to study In the US secondary schools and to live with American families for a year. The SHS Student Council became Interested and Initiated the beginning of the Snyder AFS chapter. The Snyder AFS chapter became a community organization several years afterward. To be sent abroad, a student must be a junior or senior. “Freshman and sophomore students Interested In traveling abroad should begin to make plans now,” said Mr. Carter. 166 Bobble Brooks Jill Brown Mavis Browning Theresa Browning Lana Bruns Randy Burrus Richard Burney Sharon Bynum Donna Cain Gary Cain Felix Canales Tina Cannon Rocky Casey Hermlllo Castillo Becky Christian Grains Of Humor Answer: A time bomb waiting to ex- plode. Question: What Is Bryan Llmmer’s pickup like? A. Nobody does It better. Q. Does anybody play better volleyball than the SHS state winning volleyball? Unsatisfactory Reports Shock Students, Parents Changes Infiltrated our school this year. We moved Into a new district and administrators decided to rein- state the semester system. Another change at SHS dealt with the number of students who were either falling a class, or, not working up to their potential. Every five weeks, teachers sent unsatisfactory re- ports to the parents of these students. In fact, at the end of the first nine weeks, juniors had received 94 reports; seniors had received 106; freshman 146; and the sophomores collected 214 un- satisfactory reports. This Is not to say every sophomore received a re- port. On the contrary, relatively few students got them. Most students who acquired one notice re- ceived three or four. Janet Wesson, counselor, said, “The required academic load for freshman and sopho- mores Is much heavier than for Juniors and seniors.” “Although the course load Is heavy for most stu- dents, many times the problem Is that students are not putting forth the effort that they should,” said Principal Ray Courtney. 167 A. A 10 Q. What Is Shane Nutt’s IQ? JUNIORS Patti Clark Damon Clawson Jeff Clement Lisa Cobb Jennifer Cole Tommy Collum Debra Combest Richard Comstock Art Cor rales Gary Cotton Jay Cox Camilla Crawford Carrie Crenwelge Robby Davenport Tony Daves Computers Confuse Kids Dfd sounds of mmmm, beep, beep, thuuuuud dance In your ears this Christmas? With the large and grow- ing number of electronic games on the market, many people did Indeed experience an electronic Christ- mas. Most of the hand-held games can be divided Into three groups, according to the type of game. Sports, word or color and space or military games make up the three groups. Sports games were the first hand- held games to be sold. The first one was football which has come a long way since Its Introduction. Now there are versions that take two players at a time, give you a choice of plays, use man-like figures In- stead of dots, and one even has a halftime show. Next In the line-up are the word color games. Si- mon and Speak ’n Spell are good examples of these. Most of these are just for fun, while some are even educational. Speak'n Spell exemplifies this well. It also has a very unusual feature. This game actually speaks to the player. Newest on the line-up are the space military type games. One of the most popular Is Space Invaders. Which Is a scaled down version of the arcade game of the same name. Gains Of Humor Answer: It’s hard to be humble. Question: What does Ross Bawcum go down the hall singing. 168 Kelly Dryden Beverly Duff Martha Duran Perry Echols Danny Eckert Gary Don Edmlaston Becky Edwards Bobble Edwards Kathy Elam Tommy Elam Paul Ellis Toni Elrod Ricky Escobedo Connie Essery Tammy Farmer Leslie Fletcher Joey Forbes Crazy Computers Electrify Students Most hand-held games are pretty challenging for the first couple of weeks; afterwards, they get boring. This doesn’t make them very economical. A video game system solves this problem. Video games started with TV tennis. But these were mastered easily like the hand-helds, so after a while, sales started dropping off. Just as sales were getting bad. Atari came out with a system that used cartridges. These cartridges held many variations of one game. But some gamesters refuse to be contented even with the video game systems. That Is when computer games came to light. Computer games have become a large and growing market. Home computers are the ultimate game machine because the computer’s large memory allows many complicated and challenging games of all kinds to be put on a TV. This approach to electronic games presents a major problem though. Most people think comput- ers are Immensely complicated. But this Is not true. Today’s home computers are so simple to use that It makes them the best thing to happen to games since people. The only other drawback Is the computer’s price tag. But this Is well Justified by the multitude of games available through a computer. 169 JUNIORS Anita Fuentez Leonard Fuentez Penny Folks Corrlne Gaona Jack Garcia Amadeo Garza Gordon Gonzales Vickie Gregory Steve Gressett Tommy Gressett Alicia Gutierrez Van Hale LaDonna Halford Cary Hall Judle Hall Electronics With a little study of the owner’s manual the cre- ative game lover can program his own games. Many of the games now being sold were created by home us- ers. In many computer games, arcade quality Is obtained through the use of the excellent graphics capabilities of most computers. With the quarters you save this way, you can buy more games. Looking towards the future, the possibilities for the games of tomorrow are unbelievable. The trend for future games will probably be towards more life-like and challenging sports games and more exciting space and fantasy games. Improved graphics may bring on electronic football as life-like as Monday Night Football on television. Who knows, they may even Include a miniature How- ard Cosell In every one. Of course, they would sell even better If they Included the Dallas Cowboy Cheer- leaders In each one. If home computers become household appliances like television sets, all games might be played on computers. Grains Of Humor Answer: Steve Martin. Question: Who will be the president of the US In 1985? A. Ayotolah Khoeminl Q. Who Is really Howard Cosell’s long lost brother? Jamie Anderson Secretary •vWT 170 A. Sandee Gray Q. Who Is the only person at SHS shorter than Mrs. Watkins? Julie Hall Andrea Hamilton Kevin Harlan Robyn Harlln Trey Harlln Arthur Hartley Rhonda Head Jana Heffernan Grade Hernandez Jesse Hernandez Ralph Hernandez Silvia Herrera Melissa Herrley Bryan Hlbblt Chris Hicks Theresa Hildreth Videos To End All Wars It would be very Interesting to play Monopoly on a computer until the computer banker became corrupt, that Is. Maybe, a school game could be made that Is so realistic that we wouldn’t have to go anymore. Maybe three-dimensional displays for games will be Invented. This would make TV tennis much more challenging. If this happened, professional tennis matches played on computers Instead of tennis courts might become commonplace. Since most people hate wars, advanced simulation could allow wars to be fought on computer screens. That would be one solution to the draft. This would save many lives and dollars In real weapons, because all of It would happen on a computer screen Instead of In real life. Arms races would also be ended, but war simulation races would begin. War simulation sounds great If It would eliminate real life wars. That Is, except for one extremely distressing possibility. What If we lost the war and our great nation Just because some fool accidentally knocked the plug out of the socket? WM W 'M 171 JUNIORS David Hines Sherry Holt Diane Horsely Rickey Housden Katrina Humble Linda Hunter Judy Irwin Elijah Jeffery Raymond Jeffery Cody Jlnklns Kelly Jones Ricky Kaser Martha Kirkpatrick Riley Kitchens LaRhonda Koonce Reagan Defeats Carter In the mock election held by Mike Jenkins, Peggy English and Wesley Poarches’ civic classes, Ronald Reagan received 51 votes. Carter, 37. Ed Clark, 2; and Anderson. 2. Twenty-six students declared themselves party Re- publicans and 17 students declared themselves party Democrats. Strayhorn, who ran unopposed for the US House of Representatives, received 90 votes. Others running unopposed were Shaw for Representative, 72 votes; Dlrkson for Criminal Appeals Court, 69: Holt for Dis- trict Judge, 85; Green for District Attorney; 84; Klllam for County Attorney, 82: Collier for Sheriff, 87; and Minton for Tax Office, 85. Nine amendments were also on the November bal- lot. With exception of Prop. 2 all amendments passed In the mock election. Prop. 2 would have granted the State and the accused the right to appeal pretrial rulings on constitutionality of a statute; on a motion to quash, dismiss or set aside an Indictment; and on a motion to suppress evidence. The vote was split down Grains Of Humor Answer: Mark Staton Question: Who gets less respect than Rodney Dangerfield? A. a Congressman Q. What will Matt Davis grow up to be? A. Axle grease Q. What does Mr. Courtney use on his hair? 172 Shana Koonsman Gary Kubena Larry Kubena Joe League Bryan Llmmer Ronny Lindsey Terry Llnsley Gary Little D. W. Lofton Rhonda Long Eva Lopez Robert Loveless Kim Lunsford Rayne Marlow Pat Martinez Seniors Grant Governor Fiscal Control the middle, 46 for and 46 against. Prop 1, which would enable banks to operate unmanned machines In a city or county at the convenience of the public, passed 74-20. Prop. 3 passed 55-37. It would allow for a single appraisal and single board of equalization within each county for taxes. Prop. 4. which would authorize bingo games by certain groups for charitable purposes, passed with a 67-28 spread. Both Propositions 5 and 6 concern the Governor’s power. Six passed easily with a 72-21 vote. It would allow the Governor to remove an appointed official from power with the advice and consent of the Senate. Five passed by only four votes, 49-45. This amendment would grant the Governor fiscal control over appropriated funds. Prop. 7 which passed 55-38 allowed countries with a population of 5,000 or less to perform private road work. Eight would change the name of the Courts of Civil Appeals to Court of Appeals and rule over both criminal and civil cases. The amendment would also require law degrees. It passed 54-38. Nine passed 68-25 and allowed that personal property would remain so after marriage. 173 JUNIORS Kristy Masters Don May Bobby McAuthur David McCann Kim McCarter Jane Ann McCarty Shawn McCowen Tonja McFatrldge Patricia McFaul Carlos Melgar Ann Melton Tammy Merritt Freddy Morales Lupe Morin Rebecca Mustek Marine Ronses Mixed Emotions On November 24, a man entered Snyder High School and gave to the students and faculty a very controversial speech about patriotism. The man’s name was Gary Horton. After his graduation from Miami Christian University, he directed a youth program called Lifeline. He later expanded his outreach program to Include prisons In Florida. He later joined the Army airborne Rangers. Although no longer a member of the Army, Horton still wears his uniform without rank because of a conviction of his. Without a doubt, every student and faculty member was affected in one way or another by this Ranger’s outspoken convictions. Many were Inspired by his powerful message, but others were Infuriated and reacted negatively to the speech. The purpose of this article is to help answer the question was Horton’s speech truly supported by facts, or was It Just a bunch of unjustified opinions? Coach Lewis, history teacher, felt that Horton was. Indeed, an excellent speaker. “I thougt he gave many good points. What really amazed me was his ability to captivate his audience. What he said was. In most Instances, true. We need to be awakened or be prepared to suffer the conse- quences, ” said Lewis. Dr. Taylor, English teacher, on the other hand, did not like Horton’s speech. As a professional teacher. Dr. Taylor did not appreciate Horton’s teacher jokes. In several cases he mentioned the CIA. How did he get such privileged Information? I never understood why he wears a military uniform when he Is not a member of the military forces. I’m not unamerlcan or an atheist, but I just don’t agree with his solution of war, said Dr. Taylor. 174 Terri Neeley Steve Neeley Kathy Northcott Shane Nutt Jack O’Banlon Tracey O'Day Israel Ortegon Carmen Parmer Cllf Payne Diana Peralez Pam Perceval Kathy Pevehouse Trevlyn Pltner Clint Potts Timmy Prince Grains Of Humor Answer: Trey Harlln Question: Who could pass for John Be- lushl's little brother? A. He did It himself when he heard rumours Jessica Richardson was going to be his new leading lady. Q. Who shot JR? Principal Ray Courtney felt that Horton did an out- standing Job. Mr. Courtney felt that Horton’s speech was effective because he presented It In a different and unusual way. “The general message was one that most Americans feel to be true and should take heed to, ” observed Mr. Courtney. Ms. Cotton, Journalism teacher, was very opposed to Horton’s speech. She felt that his teacher jokes were cruel and In bad taste. Ms. Cotton conceded that Horton had a right to his own opinion, but she thinks he tried to oversimplify the answer to America’s prob- lems by offering war as the oly solution. “I didn’t like his presentation because It was designed to evoke emotion Instead of reason. His use of loaded words such as “communist, ” “yellow, ” and “no guts, ” served no purpose except to act on the prejudices, of the audience. He tried to scare us Into patriotism. I don't like fear as a motivation to do anything. I think those who sponsored the speaker should have let someone with the opposite opinion talk also. 175 JUNIORS Danny Proctor Tracy Pruitt Jacqueline Pylant Malcolm Rainwater Christine Ramirez Danny Ramos David Raschke Sheila Rawlings Tommy Regalado Sherri Rich Jessica Richardson Pearl Riggins Isabel Rios David Rios Diane Rlsenhoover Stocky Roberts Brad Robertson Think Logical Not Emotional Mrs. Margaret Watkins, English teacher, agreed with Ms. Cotton In most areas. She didn’t appreciate Horton’s teacher jokes and his tearing down of the public school system In general. Mrs. Watkins said that she was turned off by the man before he ever started his speech. '7 did not like his extreme emotional delivery as opposed to a logical approach. He gave too many generalizations without support. The facts he did give were distorted. He gave no real solution unless you con- sider war a solution. He expressed the attitude we don’t want students to have. I feel that all human life Is precious, not just American lives, ” explained Mrs. Watkins. In conclusion. It Is up to us as Individuals to decide whether or not war Is the solution to America’s problems. It seems to be the general opinion, however, that our decisions should be made by thinking over the facts logically Instead of by being scared Into an emotional response. Grains Of Humor Answer: Swat flies and pick your nose. Question: What Is the most ex- citing thing to do In Snyder? A. Class of ’84 Q. Who are the biggest chumps In the whole school? A. No. Q. Can Mark Shaw walk by a mirror without looking In to It? 176 Darrell Robertson Lynne Robertson Whitney Robinson Mary Alice Roe Ronnie Rosas Eva Rodriguez Laura Sandoval Lloyd Sands DeQuIta Schulze DeAnn Scogln Darby Scott Kelley Scott Terri Scott Gwen Scrlvner Andy Sealy Grains Of Humor Answer: To gain enough weight so that he doesn't have to run around In the shower just to get wet. Question: What does James Caldwell really want? A. He thought he was a rabid English dog. Q. Why did Mark Chapman shoot John Lennon? Test exemptions are a privilege given to seniors and Juniors (for the second term’s end) each year. Some day exemptions hinder a person In college because there Is no such thing as being exempt after high school Exemptions have, however, more advantages than disadvantages. First of all. they give a person Incentive to do his best In a class because exemptions are only given to students making a 90 or above. Second, they give a person a reason to come to class because any unexcused absences prevent a stu- dent from being exempt. However, exemptions should not be established to prevent absences only. For ex- ample, In Garland, Texas exemptions are provided for sixth graders and above If they are absent for two days or less, and their grades In the class are 60s or above. This program would not prepare students for college exams. Snyder’s exemption rule should be changed to In- clude juniors to be exempt from exams In the first semester. After freshman and sophomore years, stu- dents have been through at least 25 major exams. Since exemptions only apply to A” students, what difference would an exam make If a junior Is excelling In a certain class except for coming down with blood- shot eyes and tingling nerves the night before he takes his test? 177 JUNIORS Benny Sauceda Mark Shaw Lori Sealy Dale Shifflett Cellssa Shipp Pam Smith John Stephens Todd Stephens David Stewart Curtis Stipe Mark Strickland Billy Stroud Ricky Summers James Swan Cynthia Taylor Doug Thamez Kelly Tolbert Rios Doublebelted “1 don’t study Karate to learn how to attack people. I study It to learn to protect myself against someone attacking me, said David Rios, holder of a brown belt In Judo and a green belt on Gojuryer Karate. Rios has been studying the martial arts since he was about six years old. He studied Judo for several years and earned a brown belt, the second highest rating a person can receive. Last November he became Interested In Gojuryu Karate which Is Japanese Karate, and began studying It. He worked all through the summer and earned a green belt. There are hundreds of different martial arts, and they are not the same. ” emphasized Rios. No one art Is really better than the other. They are. however, similar In that they all touch self defense. According to Rios, coordination and concentration are both very Important parts of Karate. Coordination Is needed for Kata, which Rios described as the ballet part of Karate. Concentration Is very necessary. Without It, Karate maneuvers are ineffective. Karate Is a handy thing to know. I’ve had to use It a couple of times to protect myself, said Rios. Once, these two guys came after me on Mundon’s parking lot. One guy tried to throw a punch at me, so I caught his arm and broke It. 1 kicked the other one In the stomach and hit him In the face a couple of times, ” he calmly explained. Rios pointed out that Karate and Judo can be used constructively. There are tournaments and 178 meets a person can compete In to win awards. Rios has tested his skills In one such tournament. He finished fourth In a Judo tournament held In Hous- ton sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU). 7 like Karate better than Judo because you use minimal effort with maximum efficiency,” ex- plained Rios. “Judo and Karate are fun and anyone that’s willing to work a little can do It,” he ex- plained. Rios gave She! Hillis, WTC Judo Instructor and Allen Beggs. his Karate teacher, a lot of credit for his success. “They’re both good teachers and know what they’re talking about,” he said. Candy Turnbo Jim Underwood Henry Valdez Omar Vargas Juanita Vlllasana James Wallace Joyce Wallace Keith Wallace Valeta Wheeler Elaine Whitfield Kenneth Whittaker Almee Williams Della Williams Jim Paul Williams Vance Williams Clay Willingham John Wilson Dennis Young Teresa Young Bret Youngblood Eddie Yruegas 179 SOPHOMORES Shirley Adams Patricia Aqullar Magdalena Aqulrre Frank Alacon Ray Aldridge Mindy Aldridge Laurie Allen Jean Anderson Margaret Anderson Jan Atchley Mlchale Ball Wesley Ball Karen Ballard Lee Banks Danny Bass Ross Bawcum Michael Beasley Randy Beasley Brent Beck Dora Benitez Caleb Gets Loving Care Mrs. Derouen’s child development classes studied In- fants and the birth of Infants. On October 16, they had the oportunlty of feeding a baby which was born prema- turely. Mrs. Teeters, the mother of the baby, Caleb, feared that her child was going to die when she found out that Caleb was to be born six to eight weeks premature. She didn’t think the hospital had the right equipment to save him. In her visit the the child development classes. Mrs. Teeters also discussed the problems and joys of raising a baby. Mrs. Teeters had pictures of Caleb In his life support machine and compared his growth from when he was born until he was six weeks old. Grains Of Humor 180 Answer: Bryan Llmmer Question: Who looks like a human bullet. Carl Berkley Melvin Boatman Nixie Brewster Shllla Browning Kami Burkett Lori Byrd Kim Byrom David Cain Valorle Cain Hector Calblllo James Caldwell Gery Camp Phillip Castillo Karla Chadwell Dora Chaldez Grains Of Humor Answer: A timer. It never quits. Question: What Is Matt Davis mouth like? A. To Clear all of Billy’s empty beer cans out of his grain elevator. Q. What was Jimmy Carter’s first project after leaving the presiden- cy? Just No Foolproof Sales Salesmen searched every nook and cranny In Snyder to kick off the 1981 version of the Black and Gold Band magazine sale. During the sales campaign band students encountered many different kinds of customers. Here are some exam- ples: The old man with the nasty smelling cigar who asks If they sell Playboy. The average American housewife with curlers In her hair who has three brats for kids and cannot stay at the door very long. The two-year old kid who. when asked If his parents are home, starts crying. The person who has a dog the size of a horse and says. “Sick him!” The old woman who has a Rolls Royce, owns a gold plated doorknocker and a diamond ring on her finger and says. “I don’t have any money: Even though these people were friendly (except for the one with the dogs), one band student lamented. “There are Just no foolproof ways of selling the merchandise. ” 181 SOPHOMORES James Chaidez Ricky Chaidez Tammy Christian Jana Combest Joyce Cook Cecelia Costello Jane Coppedge Kevin Courtney Emily Craig Robin Cross Tracy Dean Cruse Jim Cuesta Mark Cypert Barry Davis Eddie Davis Matt Davis Richard Davis Cissy Deere Clrlla Dela Cruz David Deice Terence Dennis Richard Derrick Coach Howard, Country Boy Ever come In hot and sweaty from the basketball court during a physical education class and not have enough time to shower, then gross your whole English class with your unique aroma? You could have taken outdoor education Instead of PE and saved your English class the nose torture and yourself the trouble of suiting up. Outdoor education could also benefit you by teaching you to shoot guns, cast a fishing rod and shoot a bow and arrow proper- ly Coach Howard's outdoor education class studied firearm safe- ty and marksmanship. The class members learned how to shoot BB guns, pellet guns and pellet pistols before the end of the semester. This was Coach Howard’s second year to teach the class, but he has been Involved In outdoor activities all his life. Grains Of Humor Answer: An Iranian Question: What Is the only thing worse than somebody from Lamesa? 182 Betty Dominguez Rudy Duckworth Chris Edwards Jay Elland Becky Elam Paul Erwin Brenda Everett Debbie Foree Bobby Foust Jeff Fowler John Franks Robert Gaddis Curtis Gafford Fidel Galindo Melissa Galvan Monte Gambol Diana Garcia Jesse Garcia Mario Garcia Raymond Garza Grains Of Humor Answer: To take singing lessons from Slim Whitman. Question: What Is Randy Cook’s ambition? Guns: How To Handle Them Kelly Warren, a member of Coach Howard’s third peri- od class said she was Interested In learning about guns and how to handle them. “Coach Howard Is really neat and easy to learn from,” she added. During the second semester the outdoor education class studied wildlife, angling, casting and archery. “All of the subjects I teach In class I have some exper- ience In and thoroughly enjoy each of them. ” said Coach Howard. The class also learns about how to shoot bow and arrows, survival safety and fishing. It was more fun when we got to do things outside of the classroom, but It was still pretty fun In the class- room, ” said Kathy Norris, a member of third period out- door education. 183 SOPHOMORES David Gee Dee Gilbert Jeff Gilbert Kenny Glllham Natalie Gist Vickie Glasscock Patty Gleastlne Mike Graves Steve Green Ninette Green Ricky Grisham Kim Gurganus David Gutierrez Rosallo Gutierrez Joe Guynes A.J. Haley Mike Halford Cindy Hanzallk Earl Hardy Carla Harper One Act Encores Asked to re-preform their version of last year’s one- act play, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, members of the Drama Department travelled to Austin to attend the Southwest Theatre Conference convention. The complete cast from the 1979-80 production, with the exception of Mark Shaw, returned to perform the play. John Wilson, a Junior, replaced Shaw. Jerry Worsham appeared In a panel discussion at the convention while the students presented a workshop to demonstrate training techniques used at SHS. Grains Of Humor 184 A. Halrblown. Q. What did the faculty look like after their skit? Becky Harrell Ronnie Hatfield Terry Hayley John Hembrey Alex Hernandez Becky Hernandez Miguel Hernandez Susie Hernandez Kirk Herrley Tina Herrley Ramon Herrera Gerald Hicks Cynthia Hill Linda Hill Ricky Hill Former Students Appear In One-Act Play A Midsummer Night's Dream was one of the major attractions at the convention and preceeded a performance by Broadway’s classical actress, Uta Hagan. SHS was the only high school that was asked to perform a production at the convention. The conference consisted of presentations, shows, lectures and workshops. SHS students attended all events as guests of the convention. The group was Invited to perform after members of the conference viewed the play In the 1979- 80 one-act competition, when SHS took first runner-up at the State level contest. This Is the second time Mr. Worsham’s students have been asked to re-stage one of their one- act plays. The last time occurred In 1978 when the group performed Romeo and Juliet for the National Theatre Convention In New Orleans. Members of the cast Included Mark Robertson. Jack O'Banlon. Barry Tubb, Joey Forbes. Hunter Crawford. Becky Pierce, Jennifer Cole Tracey Westmoreland and Nettle Moss. Former students who returned to take part are Laqulta Reaves. Scott Marlar. Rissa Head. Sara Youngkln, Kelly Deavers, Laurie Allen, Tod Fritz, Tommy Peek and Craig Dean. JR V hr 185 SOPHOMORES Don Johnson Troy Jones Donne Joplin Mark Kelly Monty Key Teresa Klncheloe Curtis King Mike Kirby Joe Lara Jim League Susie Lee Becky Lemon Vera Lopez Vickie Lopez J.W. Love Belinda Loveall Donny Loveall Carolyn Loveless Sammy Lovett Bat Invades Mr. McAnally’s Classroom I started closing the curtains when suddenly the first two rows, mostly girls, ran across the room screaming and yelling. Then out of nowhere flew a bat across the room, ” said Mr. Ed McAnally, a junior English teacher. Mr. McAnally said some of his students wanted to use a stick to whack the bat. He also said other students wanted to see It fly again, but McAnally was against harming the creature In any way. He also did not want to take any chances on having someone bitten on the neck. I really think the vampire bat opened the windows from the outside and climbed In, or I must have left my windows opened over night, said McAnally. Of course, the bat could have come down from the SHS bell tower where many are said to live. In any case, the bat attending junior English proves that things which go bump In the night may also go visiting during the day. 18f Lisa Loyola Michael Luera Mark Lyon Brenda Mann Keith Martin Bandy Martin Samantha Martin Bussell Martinez Sandra Martinez Shawn McAnear Heidi McArthur Thomas McBroom Trey McWilliams David Miller Kralg Milton Tammy Milton Lee Mlnyard Jack, John Well Wasted Jack and John (fictitious names of two SHS students) had been drinking for about half an hour at John’s house. They were tired of watching TV so they decided to go for a ride. The guys hopped In the car and started to cruise. Jack and John made the drag a few times, drinking more and more. By this time, the guys were pretty well wasted. They thought everything was funny. Even driving fast. The more they drank, the faster they drove. They raced down an alley, hit gravel and started to slide. After sliding several feet, they crashed head on Into a large tree. Suddenly, nothing was funny anymore. Besides totalling his car. Jack hit the steering wheel and broke his nose. John hit his head on the windshield and cut his head slightly. Luckily, the guys came away with only minor Injuries from an accident that could have resulted In two deaths. What these two guys and other SHS students should realize Is that tickets accidents and DWl’s (driving while Intoxicated) cause drastic changes In Insurance costs. If a student has a policy by himself, a ticket can raise the price 15 percent and an accident can raise It 20 percent. DWTs often highjack the price of Insurance. Such a violation can raise the policy cost 60 percent and If the DW1 causes someone to lose his or her license, the Insurance payment may be raised another 50 percent, totalling 110 percent. 187 SOPHOMORES Karla Mitchell Tonya Mitchell DustI Murph Ramona Murphy Tracy Neves Slbrlna Nichols David Nicholson Robby Nolan Lynne Oden Johnny Overton Glen Parham Tommy Parks White Parks Charlotte Pasho Daksha Patel “I Look For Women . . . Yet many students Insist on driving while drunk. One reason a senior boy gave for driving while drunk was, I look for women. I am a lot more aggressive with girls when I am drunk.” Another reason given by boys and girls was they they only trust themselves driving their own cars. Apparently, a night out comes down to having fun at the risk of a life for some SHS students. For those 16-18 year olds who soup up a car. the price of Insurance does not go up unless the horse- power, or cubic Inches Is Increased enough for the car to be considered a high performance automobile. Fatalities Involving 16-18 year olds In 1979 totalled 356 In the state of Texas. Of all these fatalities 14.4 percent Involved DWl’s. Students don’t seem to real- ize the reality of this statistic. One senior boy com- mented, I trust my own driving, even when I am drunk. Grains Of Humor Answer: Mr. Courtney and Mr. Presswood stole their charter bus- es. Question: What happened to the 20,000 fans Andrews was supposed to bring to the Snyder-Andrews game? 188 Probha Patel Rosario Peralez Beatrice Peslna Gilbert Peslna Casey Peterson Deana Phillips Marla Phipps Gina Pierce Shirley Pinkerton Lisa Pointer James Powell Derwln Price Bobby Proctor Gregg Pruitt Stacey Pruitt Tammy Pruitt Becky Pylant Lynn Qulros Sam Raborn Kathy Ramerlz David Rios Ricky Rios Drink More, More Killed Accidents Involving 16 year olds In Texas killed 29 male drivers, four female drivers. 34 male passengers and 20 female passengers. Of all the 17 year olds. 44 male drivers, 13 female drivers. 22 male passengers and 25 female passengers were killed. Fatalities Involving 18 year olds totalled 81 male drivers, 20 female drivers, 48 male passengers and 18 female passengers. Those teenagers who make it home safely, even though they are drunk, are usually nervous and scared about being caught by the police. After they get home, some seniors said they worried about what dad Is going to do If he finds the stashed liquor. ” Still others are not worried about dad at all as one senior girl said, I drink more with my parents, usually at clubs, than anywhere else. ” 189 SOPHOMORES Rosemary Rios Slbrlna Robinson Anna Robles Bella Rocha Pete Rodrlgulz Ramsey Rodriguez Steve Rodriguez Brent Roemlsch Terri Rosas Martin Ruiz Yolanda Ruiz Troy Scarro w Bill Shaw Cindy Shaw Tonya Slckler Fines May Be Suspended Locally, 51 accidents occurred In Snyder during Oc- tober. Ten of the mishaps or approximately 20 percent Involved 16-18 year olds. Two persons In this age group were arrested for DWl's In October. Luckily, neither of these cases resulted In an accident. “Several wrecks that occur In Snyder Involved dri- vers below this age group who have no license, said Sergeant Parker of the Snyder Police Department. Sergeant Parker added that most of the time, when teenagers are In an accident, they are given a chance to take a defensive driving course and have the ticket erased. The fine Is also suspended. In Its Drivers Education program. SHS has its own defensive driving course. According to Coach Scott and Mr. Underwood, Dri- vers Education teachers, the main purpose of Drivers Ed Is to teach studets to drive defensively and safely. Grains Of Humor Answer: No. Question: Did Coach Byerly really put an “Eric Arnold for President” bumper sticker on his car after Eric made the winning basket against Andrews? 190 Joann Smith Carl Solberg Steve Sorrells Sherry Spells Mark Staton William Stell Laura Stephens Debby Summers Cordy Tercero Rhonda Thompson Rickey Thompson Michelle Townsel Pam Vanslckle Bert Vargas Judy Velasguez Tracy Vlcknalr Britt Vincent Nolan Von Roeder Chris Wadlelgh Gina Walker Accidents Recorded To Heighten Awareness “To discourage reckless driving, we have each student keep a notebook with newspaper clippings about car accidents. This reveals the causes of accidents and hopefully makes the students want to be safe drivers, said Coach Scott. It Is a proven fact that about 50 percent of people who are killed In accidents have been drinking. In an effort to prevent students from drinking and driving, the Drivers Ed Instructors show filmstrips about alcohol and Its effects on the body. They also talk to the students personal- ly, discouraging them to drink while they are driving. Mr. Underwood and Coach Scott both agreed that the main reason teenagers drive fast Is to show off. M “Some teenagers are Just too Immature to follow speed laws, so they drive as fast as they want, ” said Mr. Underwood. “When I was a teenager, I feel like 1 was a safer driver than modern day teenagers. My dad was a Drivers Ed Instructor. I drove my parents’ car and I wasn't about to have a wreck In It, comment- ed Coach Scott. “When I was a teenager I feel that I was a safer driver than modern day teenagers because automobiles were safer, said Mr. Underwood. 191 SOPHOMORES Katrina Walker Dawn Walker Lisa Waller Allen Walt rip Scott Warren Johnny Welch Matt Williams Mike Williams Calvin Wlmmer Joey Withers Penny Wolf Mary Ybarra Angle Ynguanzo Joe Yruegas Connie Zamora Parents Must Stress Good Driving Habits The views of Coach Scott and Mr. Underwood differed slightly on the amount of responsibility they feel when one of their students Is Injured In an accident. “It definitely bothers me. In some cases, however, students already have their driving habits set. I always wonder If I could’ve done something to prevent the accident, said Coach Scott. “I don’t go home and lose sleep over It. I can’t change students’ personal driving habits In the 40 days I have with the students. The parents should take more responsibility to see that their kids’ bad driving habits are corrected, ” said Mr. Underwood. Television and movies definitely have an Influence on driving habits, according to both Mr. Underwood and Coach Scott. They both agreed that most shows don’t show the bad effects of wrecks. Coach Scott said, however, that a small minority of TV shows do show good driving habits. ------ Coach Scott and Mr. Underwood both felt that Snyder has a good Drivers Ed program. They suggested giving students more driving time and getting parents more Involved with their kids as possible ways of Improving the program. Mr. Underwood felt that students retain most of what they learn In Drivers. Ed. Coach Scott, on the other hand, felt that students retain most of what they learn during the first month after they receive their license. He felt that they then get pretty wild In their driving habits In their late teens and early 20’s, but then they retain most of what they learned after they get over this wild streak. 192 When I Must Leave You When 1 must leave you For a little while Please do not grieve And shed wild tears And hug your sorrow to you Through the years. But start out bravely With a gallant smile; And for my sake and in my name Live on and do all things the same. Feed not your lonllness On empty days. But fill each waking hour In useful ways. Reach out your hand In comfort and in cheer On the morning of November 1, 1980, Mike Dennis aroused about 8:00 a.m. He walked into his father's room, where he talked to his dad about getting his car repaired. Mike had been working at the new K-Mart store in Snyder to make the money for repairs on his car. He had earned twenty-nine dollars that week. Mike gave his father twenty-five of those dollars to pay for parts for his car. At nine a.m. he went to work in order to earn more money to be spent on his car. Mike had to work until one p.m. on that particular Saturday. He then went home and spent the next three hours working on his car. About four p.m. Mike had the car repaired. Mike was elated, as his car had been “down” for some time. Now he had “wheels” again. All of his work and effort had paid off. Late that night Michael Dwain Dennis died. While on the way home in the car he dearly loved, Mike was involved In a tragic accident. He was thrown from the car and killed. On the morning of November 2, 1980 Mike’s parents both awakened with Mike on their mind. They knew Mike had not made It home and wondered where he was. At that time three policeman arrived at their house. They both knew It concerned Mike. Mrs. Dennis thought, “Maybe Mike has been arrested”. Mr. Dennis thought, “Maybe Mike has been involved in an accident where someone was Injured.” Neither was prepared to hear their son was deadI Mike’s love of people and kindness to animals carved a spot In the hearts of many. He was dearly loved and will be severely missed. And I In turn will comfort you And hold you near; For I am waiting for you In the skyl ichael 1980 193 FRESHMEN E.L. Allen Lynette Alls Herbert Ashley Carolyn Alvarado Anna Arlzmendl Monica Becerra Shahala Blair Kenneth Breedlove Paula Beuerleln Sharmon Brlgges Susan Brim Mickey Larry Bounds Joe Boudreau Jerry Bowen I was less than a yard away from the Siamese cobra. 1 held an odd shaped flute In my hands. Slowly I began to move the flute back and forth, back and forth. Jack Kllman, head of the American Institute of Toxic Re- search In Sweetwater, said, “Congradulatlons. you are now an offlcal snake charmer. Coach Howard’s outdoor education classes hosted Jack Kllman, Bill Ransburger and Jl Gibson October 16. As speaking aides, these men brought along two western dlamondback rattlesnakes and a Siamese cobra. Mr. Ransburger, head of the Rattlesnake Roundup which Is held every year In the second week of March, said, “The Rattlesnake Roundup began In 1958 when the population of rattlesnakes grew tremendously In num- ber. The snakes were biting cattle, horses, dogs and people. The annual event has gained enormous popular- ity. Last year, over 20,000 people converged on Sweetwater to see several tons of snakes. Grains Of Humor Answer: Eating In the school lunch room. Question: What could be worse than being held hostage In Iran? 194 Darren Brooks Aubrey Brown Jessica Bruedlgan David Bullock Robert Calblllo David Calvert Brandi Cambell Susie Campos Ray Canales Ollle Carol Sandra Castillo Virginia Castillo Jay Casey Mark Clanton Angela Clawson Rattlesnake Hide Tanned For Belts “No part of the snake Is wasted, ” said Ransburger. “The meat Is cooked for the spectators. The head Is mounted. The venom Is used In research and the hide Is tanned for belts,” he added. Dr. Kllman said the rattlesnake, a member of the pit viper family. Is among the least toxic of all snakes. The puff adders are next on the list followed by cobras and mambas. The most highly toxic snakes are the sea snakes. Rattlesnake venom Is hemotoxic; that Is, a blood poison. The venom Itself will not cause a person to go Into shock and this would be the cause of death. The venom of the cobras Is a neurotoxin. It works on the nervous system. Even though the Rattlesnake Roundup brings In tons of rattlesnakes each year, there Is no danger of the rattlesnake becoming extinct. “Rattlesnakes reproduce faster than they are caught,” said Ransburger. On the whole, relatively few people are bitten by snakes. There are approximately 1500 species of snakes and only about 10 per cent are poisonous. Perhaps the greatest threat of a snake bite Is In Australia where only 10 per cent of the snakes are non-venomous. FRESHMEN Sonny Cobb Jerry Comstock Scott Conrad Juanita Contreras David Cook William Cotton Kristi Cox Steven Cox Kayla Cross Allan a Daves Denise Davis Tim Derryberry Terri Dever Karen Dodson Dora Dominquez Approaches For Asking A When Homecoming was approaching and visions of mums were in our minds, we girls faced the fear of not having a date, while the guys faced the humiliation of a possible rejection. After talking to some of the experienced women of SHS, we came up with these fool-proof ways of getting date. The subtle or get-hlm-to-ask-you-wlthout lettlng-hlm-know-that-you’re-gettlng-him to-ask-you approach can be effective. One casual way of dropping the hint would be (Just coincidence) to stand by his locker everyday. Or you can always to on a crash diet so you can fit in his locker and greet him every morning. If you are a good cook, you can win his stomach with some homemaking class delicacy. If he doesn’t get Indigestion, perhaps he’ll ask you out. Now I know some of you girls who are too shy or too proper to do any of the above, but don’t worry there’s hope. There Is the get-a-friend-to-do-lt approach. This method has been known to backfire and your guy ends up taking your best friend. The direct approach Is a method for you girls who are a little more bold and daring. If you’re desperate throw yourself at his feet and beg. Or, If this Isn’t your style, casually brush up against his shoulder and say, “Oh excuse me, I haven’t got a date to homecoming yet. 196 Tammy Doty Tyrone Dunklns Kurt Dunn Peggy Eades Teka Elcke Julie Elrlng Rhonda Elam Jimmy Fuentez Robert Elliott James Espinoza Phyllis Espinoza Mike Everett Kelly Farquhar Peggy Fish Fred Fleming Tracy Fortune Allen Fox Lisa Franklin Orlando Fuentez Billy Gaither Grains Of Humor Answer: No exemptions for Juniors un- til the last nine weeks. Question: What Is the biggest rlpoff In the whole school? If he Is a good-natured fellow, accidentally back- end his car to attract his attention while riding around. Of course backendlng could have a few hang- ups (tickets. Injuries, paying for damage, explaining to your parents, etc.), but you might get that date. He has a green thumb you say? That’s no problem. Just fall down the stairs Into his arms and ask, “Don't you think mums are pretty flowers?” My final suggestion Is to take the liberated ap- proach and ask him to homecoming yourself. Guys, don’t think we’ve left you out. I’ve got a per- fect solution for you also. Go ahead and send that special girl a mumand tell her to meet you at the gate. If she does not show, you will know she has either met with a tragic accident, or somebody has already asked her. So hurry up guys, we girls are waiting. 197 FRESHMEN Ricky Gaither Marla Galindo David Gandy Ricky Garcia Mona Green Darren Greenway Patricia Gregory Lisa Guerrero Shaun Gould Steve Gibson Eseraldo Gutierrez Jo Ann Gutierrez Marty Gutierrez Melinda Gutierrez Edyth Guynes Dora Guzman Richard Guzman Susan Hamlett Kay Hammack Who Cares Who Shot JR? When Snyder native Powers Boothe accepted his Emmy award for the “The Guyana Tragedy,” he was the only actor present that accepted an award. Indeed some 60,000 actors and actresses stalled the fall television season by refusing to show up on the j°b. : Many familiar faces went on strike In front of televi- sion studios In Hollywood and Los Angeles. The pac- ing actors Included Alan Alda of M-A-S-H, Ed Asner of Lou Grant and Henry Wrinkler of Happy Days, Just to name a few. It seemed they went on strike for better writers, better treatment from producers and better pay. 198 Janeen Hammlt Jamie Harbin Larry Hartley Mike Head Andrea Heard Connie Henderson Eva Hernandez Dora Hernandez Luis Hernandez Mike Hernandez Nancy Hernandez Ralph Hernandez Teresa Hlghfield Eddie Hildreth Dana Hines Wendy Hodge Deborah Homes Ricky Howell Tommy Hunter Robin Huntsman Darren Jackson Roy Johnson Greg Jones Kenneth Jones Mltchel Jones One positive effect resulting from the strike was that fresh new shows were shown Instead of the same old stuff. Movies which were to show later In the season were presented earlier to accomdate time slots left vacant due to the strike. Another positive effect was that young actors got their chances to perform on national televi- sion. For Instance, Snyder’s own Dane With- erspoon was on the CBS special Home Front” October 9. Unfortunately, the negative effects of the TV strike may have out-weighed the psol- tlve. For Instance, people were digging Into Inflation worn pockets for money to to to the movies rather than watch TV. And worst of all, those of us who could care less who shot JR had to hear about It a couple more months longer than expected. 199 FRESHMEN Kristy Key Anderlna Kitchens Amy Lancaster Tracy Lane Linda Lara Lisa Larez Missy Lee Wade Lee Robert Lelba Larry Light Danna Loflln Becky Lopez Billie Luna Kris Mack Norman Malone Johnny Martinez Martha Martinez Rudy Martinez ‘7 was surprised when I found out Spanish people did not speak Spanish. I feel the Span- ish are losing their language, said Rosalinda Meneses, who visited here from Lacapa. Gua- temala. Rosalinda Melnese did her part for the Span- ish culture when she gave a report in Spanish to Mrs. Englishe’s sixth period World History class. Meneses did her report on Quezadllla (cheese bread). In Guatemala there Is a town near the coast called Zacapa and one of the principal activi- ties there Is making cheese. There are no big factories In Zacapa. there- fore, women make cheese In their own homes. They make different kinds of cheeses. Rosalinda Meneses has been to New York. Washington D.C., Niagra Falls and Is planning to visit California before she returns to Guate- mala. aL. 200 Brett Martin Chris Maxfleld Jeff May Eddie McClure Lawrence McCown Marcus McGlouthln Lisa McNew Ben McNulty Brad McSpadden James Melott Misty Merritt Kelly Milton Jeff Minor Diana Molina Lisa Morales John Murphy Meneses Talks About Spanish Food Meneses said that she came to visit her godmother, Mrs. Flack. She comes on her school vacation from Facaps. Rosalinda attends a private school. She said that football and volleyball are the major sports at her school. People In Guatemala hardly drive cars because there are not many parking spaces. Eathquakes are the major dangers In Guatemala. She also said people from the United States could learn much from Guatemala. People from Guatemala could also learn many things from the United States. ‘7 want to go to a university and study law. I want to be a defense lawyer. said Rosalinda. The recipe for Quezadilla Includes: 2 cups of Bisqulck flour: Vi cup of requejon cheese 1 cup of sugar; 2 eggs; 2 3 margarine bar melted; and sesame seeds. After stirring well, place the dough In a greased bowl. Last of all add the sesame seeds and bake for 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Rosalinda prepared a fruit punch and special pastries for Mrs. English's class to help illustrate her speech. . V 201 FRESHMEN Tonya Neblett Billy Newton Kathy Norris Annie Oliva Ricky Oliva Thelma Ortiz Roger Pavllck Richard Payne Chad Peterson Doyle Phipps Pete Pohlman Luke Proctor Rhonda Proctor Kyle Pruitt Steve Ramirez Stuck To Mary Ann Ramos Your Boyfriend's Teeth Snlpl Snip! Hurray, they are finally off! I can actually see my pearly whites again. It seems like In the last few years the fashion has been to have straight teeth. Of course, for a lot of us, that means braces. Braces have been known to make us reveal some of our emotions such as pain. Impatience, anger and even embarrassment. The pain comes when the dental assistant always asks a question while your mouth Is full of wires. To be polite, you try to answer and the arch wire that was supposed to be around your teeth ends up stabbing you In the throat. The orthodonlst Is always a nice man, but sometimes he seems very slow about removing the metal from your mouth. He always promises to take the braces off during the next appointment. You come In excited and ready to get the “railroad tracks out of your mouth. The orthodonlst checks the braces and says, “Oh, I’m so sorry, your eyetooth moved, looks like we’re gonna have to leave them on another month or so. And all you can think of doing Is biting his fingers off for saying those unbearable words. Finally, the fear of embarrassment makes you shudder when you think of how to explain to your parents that you are stuck to your boyfriend’s teeth. 20 2 Kathy Rhodes Dolly Riggins Carmen Rios Delores Rios Lisa Robbins Skip Robbins Joe Robertson Klnny Robinson Ramon Robinson Christina Rodriguez Dollle Rodriguez Jacob Rodriguez Larry Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Ricky Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Joe Sanchez Dale Sands Ernest Salazar Grains Of Humor Answer: Smite Question: What does Sherry Spelts do when any one asks her a question? Students who signed up for Mrs. Early’s computer math class never had to worry about Insufficient data. In Mrs. Early’s class, programming In the BASIC computer language was taught from texts. Students also had first hand experience with computers In class. When the years was over, students could pro- gram any small home or business computer. During the year, computer math students took a field trip to Snyder Nat Iona Bank to look over Its computer system. Many programs were written by the computer class and were used for other classes. Only a few other schools In the 2-4A district pos- sess computers. They are Abilene. Andrews. Lub- bock and Midland. Mrs. Early said response to the class was good. At the end of the year 20 students had already signed up for the upcoming year. 203 FRESHMEN Doug Scott Drew Scott Patricia Sellers Kim Shannon Marika Sltton Bill Smith John Smith Todd Sorrells Josephine Sosa Sylvester Spells Raymond Stansell Guy Staton Kathy Stout Sheri Sturdivant John Sullivan Hey, look. Here comes Monahans In their bright new charter bus, bright green letters with white out- line. Look over there. Here comes Seminole, a smaller district than Snyder, with their black and gold activity bus. There Is another charter rolling In from Lamesa. The Tornadoes also have their golden letters on the side. And here comes Snyder limping with their yel- low dogs. Why can not Snyder have an activity bus like some other schools In our district? In 1968, Snyder did have an activity bus but It wasn't of much value bacause the bus came equipped with a small engine and could not pull Itself. Perhaps one of the changes 2-4A should bring about In the Snyder school system should be In transporta- tion. After all, Monahans has Its own charters. So do Andrews, Pecos, Lamesa, San Angelo and Fort Stock- ton. The only two towns with out charters are Snyder and Sweetwater. Snyder has the money to buy a brand new or even a used charter to use as an activity bus. Taxes would go up for a year or two If Snyder bought a charter bus. Grains Of Humor Answer: Nowhere: he has decided to give up his football career to go to ballet school. Question: Where will Tony Degrate play college? A. Women. Q. What Is always on Jason Johnstons' mind? 204 Shane Sullivan Charlene Sutton Lori Swlgert Lewis Tate Paul Tate Teresa Tate Sandy Thamez Ginger Thomas Lisa Thompson Tommy Thompson Robby Tims Robert Tovar Teresa Treadway Julia Tucker Todd Turner Vickie Turner Who Would Use The Charter Bus? Yet, the Snyder System doesn't need any more yellow buses because just last year, Mr. Bill Sealy, maintenance director, bought four new buses and still there are seven buses that are not on routes. Mr. Sealy said, “We will start using the yellow buses for 12 years Instead of 10 years. This means that the Snyder Public School District will not have to buy any yellow buses for quite a while. Mr. Gary, athletic drector. said, “The Idea of an activity bus was brought up last year at one of the later board meetings, but the Idea fell through due to objection from Mr. Sealy and Mr. Doug Flynn, business manager. These were the prices of the buses that were checked into last year: 1968 model, $60,000; 1974 model, $75,000 (both reconditioned); and a new bus, $121,000. This year the administration allotted for use nine charters plus any additional charters for organizations going to State. The nine charters are: two, girls’ volleyball; two, girls’ basketball; two, boys basketball, and one, football. These buses are charterd from a private firm In Abilene. Every other trip costs $575 or $599 except the football trip which costs $875. In essence the Snyder school system Is spending over $5,571.00 to rent charters. 205 i Deana Underwood Franky Vanslckle Ricky Vaughn Lisa Villanueva Carl Walker Linda Walker Torrl Walker Evelyn Ware Kelly Warren Michael Weir Becky West David West Sterling Williams Floy Willingham w'v iTJ Bill Wilson i Chris Wlman Brent Witte Carl Witte Ann Wright Jennie Yrguanzo Billy Zlske Yellow Dogs9 Cramp Legs? “Snyder Is capable of buying a charter. If Snyder did buy one. It would have to be a 47 passenger bus, ” said Mr. Gary. He also said that there deflntely would not be any con- flicts among athletic team or other organi- Who gets to use the activity bus? Any activity with a large number of students has priority. With the distances from Snyder to Pecos, Monahans and Ft. Stockton, comfort becomes a major concern for 2-4A Snyder. Any one who has ever ridden on a yellow dog can testify to the Inadequate space be- tween seats, the Inflexible straight back seats, and the Insufficient Insulation for the vehicles’ heating and air conditioning. A charter bus, on the other hand, will get you home fast without a restroom stop. It Is convenient to eat on, and the padded, re- clining seats enable students to get some sleep on late night bus trips. Even Bill Sealy admitted that charter buses are more com- fortable than yellow buses. 206 Finance Major Obstacle For Charter Bus Varsity Football Coach Wesley Poarchsays, however, that, “If you are gonna have a first class school and program, you should have a charter. ” Coach Poarch said a charter bus definitely reflects pride, and It gives a better Image of the school. In short, Ken Housden, varsity girls' basketball coach, said, “Yellow buses were made for elementary schools.” Charter buses are a lot safer than the regular yellow school buses. Yellow school buses are not as safe because they only have sheets of metal for their bodies. A charter, on the other hand. Is heavier and will stay on the road Charters also have bigger engines. Bill Hodd. superintendent of schools, said a bus would be too expensive however, and would cause friction In the school system. “There would be conflicts. One team or department would want to use It, and the ones who didn’t get to use It would be mad,” observed Mr. Hood. The superintendent appears to have tought a great deal about other schools In the 2-4A district who have charters with their school colors on the side. He said school pride was a factor to consider, but not the only factor that should be considered on the charter bus Issue. Though Mr. Hood may not have ridden a yellow school bus for quite some time he seemed well aware of how uncomfortable a “yellow dog” can be. Money, however, not school pride or a discomfort. Is the major obstacle In buying an activity bus. Mr. Hood pointed out that renting an activity bus Is cheaper than buying one. He also said that the buses are rented for 10 years at a time and that running a school bus Is more economical than running a charter. “The budget money left over from each school year cannot be used to buy a charter bus because this money Is added to next year's budget to defray taxes, ” added Hood. Perhaps the administration should become more aware of how Important a charter bus could be for SHS. “A charter would fire us up before we reach our destination.” said junior football player Steve Gressett. “It would make other teams look up to us,” he added. 207 That Inevitable dust which blows through West Texas every spring provided a hazy atmosphere for most spring events which were kicked off with Spring Fever Week. During this week, students dressed up as twins one day, wore their fa- vorite warm-ups another day, and dressed comfortably In T-shirts, hat. and tennis shoes on Wednes- day. Cowboy hats and boots came out on Urban Cowboy Day, but the true personalities emerged on Punk Rock Day. Joining the students of Snyder High In spring festivities were some visitors from abroad who participat- ed In the AFS Jamboree. The AFS students were Maja Pavllca from Yugoslavia, Tore Kvam from Nor- way, Esther Jimenez from Spain, Pierre Plrard from Belgium, Paola Reduzzl from Italy. Inguar Karlson from Sweden, and Frederic Ronnin from France. The Student Council sponsored this event. The annual Powder Puff football game was held May 4. The senior girls were divided Into two teams, the Vicious Vamps and the B-52 Bombers. The game ended 0-0. The senior boys participated In a Pow- der Puff Volleyball game. The Wan- derers defeated The Real People In a two-game match 15-3, 15-13. A pep-rally was held before the vol- leyball game. The theme for the 1980-81 Jr. and Sr. Prom was Fantasy Island. Fanta- sies consisting of Gilley’s, Future World, and African Safari, were re- alized, complete with Tattoo” and Volcano. The senior steak supper was held May 28 at the Towle Park Barn. Sen- ior parents served steak and Ice cream to the seniors and their dates. The supper signaled the last day of classes for exempt seniors and another class down and another class down and '81 bites the dustI Opposite Page: Kerstln Selmon carries the ball for another Vamp first down during the Powder Puff game. Mike Roemisch sets the ball up for a hit while Barry Tubb looks on In the Powder Puff volleyball game. Left: Maja Pavllca was one of the seven AFS Jamboree students to come to Snyder High. Julie Hall and Omar Vargus punk out on Punk Rock Day. Spring Fever . . . A Week With No Respect Pink Rock??? The week of March 23-27 was Spring Fever week at Snyder High School. Many students and teachers participated In this event. They came attired as twins. In warm-ups, as punk rockers, as urban cowboys, and In t-shlrts, hats, and tennis shoes. Wednesday was first announced as PINK ROCK day by Principal Ray Courtney. In return, LauraI Mebane, secretary awarded him with a pink rock. It was later corrected that Wednesday was to be punk not pink rock day. 210 The twins and punk rockers were Judged and the winners received $5.00 each. The winners for twin day were Ollle Carrol and Lisa Robbins. The two best punk rockers were Julie Hall and Omar Vargas. Omar even wore a safety pin In his cheek! A dance was held In the student center Friday night to finish up the week. The entire week was deflnately a week with no respect.” Vickie Turner, Carmen Rodriguez, Teresa Treadway and Candy Turnbo pose for hat day. Deann Scoggln, Cellssa Shipp, Samantha Martin, Donna Green, and Becky Hernandez, lay back and mellow out. Urban Cowboys Stocky Roberts, Teresa Johnson, Ray Courtney, Teresa Tate, and Dow Mathis. 211 Senior activities started off with a pep ralley, and the power puff volleyball game with the Wonders and the Real People. At the game, the Wonders defeated the Real People 15-4, 15-13. Later that evening, the B-52s and the Vicious Vamps struggled at the powder puff game. Dur- ing the game, the Vicious Vamps went for three touchdowns, but the referees called clipping all three times. Wonders Defeat ion. Kayla Weems. Ellison Patricia Qulros, Kerstln Self Beth Bowen. Pam Gray. Bel BlIHe Jean Jftttts. Sherry Mayes ... 212 213 Turnout Largest Ever At Steak Supper What I liked about the Steak Supper this year was that nearly all the seniors attended and stayed a long time, said Senior Sponsor Janet Wesson. Senior parents sponsor the supper yearly. M.L. Duke, Bill Seale, and John Reed donated the meat this year. Co-Chairpersons were Lou Voss and Bobby Donelson. Eleodoro Garza, Debbie Romo, Almo Munoz, and Delia Tovar wait hungarlly In line for their steak. Seniors Kim Fritz, Nettle Moss. Randy Cook. Pam Gray, Beth Bowen, Janet McCain munch on steak. Steve Dillard. Anette Way, Gary Waller, and Chuck Wilson clean up their plates at the annual steak supper for seniors. 214 Sr. Take Advantage Of Jr. Hospitality James Anderson paints on decorations for the Prom. Toni Elrod and Paul Gafford look onto the dance floor. Jim Paul Williams and Melinda Ste- vehens enjoy themselves. Mrs. Musselman, Mrs. Hartsfield. Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Robertson work making flowers. Javier Hermlclllo. Anita Fuentez, take a breather from dancing. 215 The Junior and Senior Prom was held May 15th In the coliseum. The theme was Fantasy Island. The three fantasy’s are: Future World, Gilley’s, and African Safari. Top: Chris Raines and Nell Sears dance to the disco beat. Becky Pierce, Greg Sullenger, David Wlman, Dow Mathis, Steve Dillard, Timmy Prince, and Laura Stevens sit In Gilley’s and talk. Middle: Mrs. Mussleman stands at the base of the volcano. Pat Martinez stands at Gilley’s bar. Bottom: Bobby Edwards, Mark Short, Miguel Ortegon dance to a punk rock tune. Mr. Worsham, Mark Shaw, Nlccl Fox stand around and talk. 216 217 '7 began to realize that It was my last year In high school, my last year to be with all my friends at one time, just my last of everything In high school, stated Shaune Pate. This Is a typical feeling most sen- iors had when the time drew near to put on their graduation gown and receive their graduation diplomas. Paul Fagln commented that his sen- ior year had been the best because of the Involvement 1 have had with the school. Such activities as the Junior-senior prom, drama, music productions, choir and band tours, and athletic and scholastic achieve- ments take on more meaning and become more Important to the graduating senior. Seniors The senior tlSss mcasu preparing for gr. This years graduating class dropped In number from 200 last year to 189, but they still made a name for themselves on the campus of Snyder High. The senior class won the 1980-81 Goodfellows Food Drive by collect- ing a total of 21,032 pounds of food and were honored with a party. They also provided the first woman student body president In thirteen years. Dallnda Roberts said, “Being president of the student body has really been a challenge. It has pre- pared me considerably for ‘life after high school’. The senior activities at the end of the school year — even graduation Itself — passed all too quickly and the graduating senior began to feel a closeness with his fellow class- mates. Perhaps Shauna Pate summed It up the best by saying, “I really learned to be myself this year — to be for real. It was an experience; perelcne; one that seemed like the end, yet was only the beginning. SENIOR '81 ’ shall remain In my mind foreverI After all, memories never bite the dust. 2 Substance Not Reputation Seniors9 Goal Father Thomas Jordan Pastor of Our Lady of Guadalupe Church asked seniors to use their “mental suitcases at gradu- ation exercises held May 29. The senior class song Is “Best of Times” and the class colors are cream and brown. Lilies and Eucalyptus leaves are the class flowers. The Motto Is: For yesterday Is but a dream And tomorrow Is only a vision; A dream of happiness And every tomor- row a vision of hope. 221 enior Tim McCright assisti Ga nfBear ]en off the stage during a rousing ovation }r member Randy Cook class In the Alma Mater. Members of the Swingers sponsored byjChoir Ditjector Bill Lyon performetkthe Senior Class fiong, ”Best of Times.M t rd to be hu s a smile i e . Senior Scott Kfy ommencement. 222 Carri Ainsworth daughter of Mrs. and Mra. Larry Alnaworlh. Waa active In atudant council, cheer- leading. AFS. and gymnaatlca. Aftar graduation aha plana to attand Angalo Stata University. Honora aamad: Varalty Cheerleader. J.V. chaarlaadar. Eric Arnold aon of Mr. and Mra. Tommy Arnold. 3 yaara Varalty Baaketball. member of the 1980 State Runner-up Baaketball team. After graduation he plana to go to WTC for 2 yeara. Honora earned 2 yeara flrat team All-Dlatrlct Selection. Alternate for the All-Star Game In July. Gayland Bearden aon of Mr. and Mra. Ronald Bearden. Waa active In band 3 yeara. Joumallam 2 yeara. After graduation he haa made no plana. Wayland Bearden aon of Mr. and Mra. Ronald Bear- den. Waa active In band 3 yeara. Joumallam 2 yeara. After graduation he haa made no plana. Sandy Beasley daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roy Beaaley. After graduation ahe plana to work. Daren Wayne Ben be nek aon of Juanita and Gordon Benbenek. Waa active In French Club. band. UIL math. UIL aclence. After gradutatlon he plana to go to Texaa Tech Unlvaralty. Honora earned: member- ship In National Honor Society. Superior Honor Roll. 2nd place In 32nd Annual High School math contest. 1st place at Odessa In level 2 French vo- cabulary contest. 2nd place In DAR Essay contest. Jane Ann Billingsley daughter of Ted and Fretta Bil- lingsley. Waa active In gymnaatlca. cheerleading, drama, student council. After graduation ahe plana to attend Western Texaa College. Honors earned: moat Improved award In gymnaatlca freshmen year. Varalty Head-cheerleader Jr. and Sr. yeara. Sopho- more class favorite, nominee for Homecoming Queen, nominee for Mlaa SHS. and Football Sweet- heart Jr. and Sr. yeara. In who's who of American High School Students. Barry Carroll Blackmon aon of Mr. and Mra. Eaten Blackmon. Waa active In baaketball (4 yeara) golf (3 yeara) National Honor Society. After graduation he plana to attend Texaa Tech and major In Architec- ture. James Bloom aon of Mr. and Mra. O'Neal Bloom. Waa active In FFA. WTC Auto Mechanics. After gradu- ation he plana to work at Quick Auto and go to Nigh classes at WTC. Honors earned: went to state for poultry and for Dairy Produces. Steve Boley aon of Mra. Bennie A. Boley Waa active In Choir. Vic a After graduation he plana to attend WTC. Honors earned: Flrat In district level In Vice as Maintenance Mechanic and Second at state lev- el. Don Boone aon of Mr. and Mra. Billy C. Boone. After graduation he plana to attend Texaa A-M. He haa completed 7 yeara In Snyder Public Schools. Beth Bowen daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Bowen. Active In National Honor Society. FCA. French Club. Baseball team Statltlon. choir. Volleyball manager 1978. She plana to attend Baylor Universi- ty and major In Psychology. Honors earned Include sophomore class reporter 1979. 80. FCA girl of the year 1979-81. FCA sweetheart, secretary of FCA 3 yeara. NHS secretary. French club Vice-President. French Award. Mlaa Tlgergram spirit award 1979. Top ten 4yra.. She haa attended 9 years In Snyder schools. David Preston Brim, aon of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Brim. Waa active In band, choir, drama. After graduation haa enlisted In the Air Force, will leave In October. Honors earned: Member of Sweepstakes band and Choir, received division one In Choir solo. Complet- ed 11 yrs. In Snyder schools. Davey Brown, aon of Joe Brown active In FCA. Varsi- ty tennis 4 yrs. Plana to go to WTC. Honors earned tennis Sweetheart escort. Completed 12 yrs. Shannon Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Browning. Active In choir, swingers. YRAC secre- tary. solo and ensemble 3 yrs.. plana to work at the Lubbock State school and go to Texaa Tech. Tammy Bruns, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roland Bruns. Active In band. Plana to get married In Au- gust and rodeo. Marsha Burrus daughter of Mr. Mra. Marshall Burma. Active In Decs. Historian In DECA. played tennis 2 yrs. FCA. After graduation plana to attend Western Texaa College. Gilbert Ray Cadena aon of Juanita Cadena. Active In Band 3 yrs. Plane to attend W.T.C. Kent Lane Campbell aon of Mr. and Mra. Don Camp- bell. Active In FFA. tennis, photography football, and 4-H Club. Patsy Casas, daughter Lanora Casa. FHA. club, vol- leyball. and choir. Plana to attend Fashion Institute of Design and merchandlxlng In Dallas. Santos Chalder. aon of Mr. and Mra. Enlllane Chaldea. Active In track and baaketball 1 yr. Work and go to WTC after graduation. Laurie Ann Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Duane Seay. Active In basketball-freshman and sopho- more year. After graduation ahe plana to go to cos- metology school In the fall and stay married. Monica Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MT. Chan- dler. waa active In FHA. Sundowners riding club. After graduation ahe plana to work as a bookkeeper at West Texaa and take some college courses. Steve Clark, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Clark. After graduation be plana to go to work for Sam's Fishing tool. Donna Marie Cole, daughter of Wayne andHeldl Cole. After graduation ahe plana to attend college at WTC for a year or so. Tracy Collier daughter of Mr. and Mra. Keith Collier waa active In DECA Jr. year. After graduation ahe plana to attend Abilene Christian University. Randy Cook aon of Georgia Jones waa active In Choir. Drama. National Honor Society. French Club. After graduation he plana to attend Baylor Univer- sity. Honors earned Included: Choir president. Na- tional Honor Society Vice President. All-State choir. Member of State qualifying One-act play. DAR Good Cltlxen. Rotary Club Outstanding Citi- zen. National Honor Society sweetheart. French Club Sweetheart Outstanding Jr. Boy. Outstanding Sr. Boy Cbolr-Recelved-Randy Bearden Award. Choir Section Leader for 2 yeara. Hunter Crawford son of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Crawford waa active In FFA. Drama. Gymnaatlca. Football, and Baaketball. After graduation he plana to work then move to Colorado. Honors earned Included Gymnaatlca: Moat Improved Gymnast In the yeara of 78-79. Drama. Honorable Mention for the role of Young Martin at District. Wesley Jay Cumbie aon of Mr. and Mra. Bobble Cum- ble waa active In FFA and Baseball. After gradu- ation he plana to attend Angelo State University. Honors earned Included: let High Individual State Quiz Team. 1st place team. Girls Baaketball Sweet- heart. 1 year varalty baaketball. Cathey Cyperi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cyperi, waa active In FCA. 2 year member of the National Honor Society. Varalty Tennis for 4 years, complet- ed In the UIL typing, and In Choir. After graduation ahe plana to attend Sul Rose State University. Hon- ors earned Included. Superior honor roll. 3rd place winner In UIL District typing. John Davis son of Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Davis waa active In 4 yeara of Choir. 3 years of baseball. 2 yeara of National Honor Society. After graduation he plana to attend Western Texae College. Honors earned Included: National Honor Society. 4 year aDlatrlct Choir. 4 yeara member of Region Choir. 1st division rating In Solo and Ensemble. Vice-president of Choir. Mike Deere aon of Mr. and Mra. Leonare Deere, waa active In Fellowship of Christian Athletes. After Graduation he plana to attend coolege at WTC. Honors earned Included. Band won Sweepstakes all four yeara. section leader In band. Tony Degrate aon of Mr. and Mra. Sidney Degrate. After graduation he plana to attend the University of Texaa at Austin on a football scholarship. Honors earned Included: all-dletrlct. all-west Tx. All-Area pre-season blue-chip. Pre- season all-state. Blue- chip Top thirty. Blue Chip top five lineman In the state. All-Dlatrlct baseball three years. National Blue Chip. Devin Done Ison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mai Donelaon waa active In Drama. JV football and freshman and J.V. Baaketball. Varsity Golf. After graduation he plana to Attend training at general motors In De- troit. Michigan then Texaa Tech. Honors earned Included: President of Freshman class. 2-year let- terman In Golf. Student Council representative 2 years. James Dorman aon of Mr. and Mra. Howard Dorman, waa active In DECA Club. After graduation he plana to attend WTC. Honors Included: trophy In Petrole- um and automotive engineers In Marketing and Dis- tributive Education Club. Ricky Elliot, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Elliott waa active In FFA; 2-year leHerman In Varalty Football. After graduation he plana to go to WTC to take Diesel Mechanics course. Honors Included: FFA fourth high Individual In grading and 2nd High Indi- vidual In FFA stripping cotton; Teams went to State for 2 yeara on Dairy Products. Beth Denis Ellison daughter of B.K. and Lydia Ellison. After graduation ahe plana to attend the University of Texaa at Austin on June 2 for Summer School. Mark N. Erwin aon of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Erwin. Waa active In Band (4 yeara) Quarter Master. Sr. Year. After graduation he plana to attend WTC. Paul Archer Fagin aon of John and Martha Fagln. Waa active In Choir. Student Council. Track. Science. National Honor Society. Drama Musicals and Choir Swingers. After graduation he plana to attend Tex- aa Tech and Study Petroleum Engineering. Honora earned: District Choir 2 yeara. Region Choir 2 yeara. Area alt. 1 year (choir). Top aclence student (Jr. year). NHS member (Jr. Sr.) Top 10 (4 yeara). Section Leader In choir, and $3 In hla class Cynthia C. Felan daughter of Mr. and Mra. M.H. Felan. After graduation plana to attend Wester Texaa Col- lege. Maria Christina Fierro daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fran- cisco Fierro. Waa active In Track. After graduation ahe plana to attend Wester Texaa College and ma- jor In Real Estate. Jeff Fleer aon of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fleer. Waa active In Band and Art club. After graduation be plana to attend college. Honors earned: Scurry County representative to Citizenship Seminar. Jennifer Anne Floyd daughter of Mr. and Mra. E.D. Floyd. Waa active In F. T.A. for 2 yeara Jr. Histori- ans for 2 yeara. SHS band for 3 years. Art Club 1 year, and Fellowship of Christian Athlete's (FCA) 1 yr. Honors earned: member of National Honor Soci- ety for 2 yrs.. received Citizenship Award Award Senior year. 4th place In district UIL Typing Junior year. David Fogle aon of Jesse and Virginia Goble. Waa active In VICA (ICT). After graduation he plana to work In the oilfield. Tonya Foreman daughter of Mr. and Mra. Weldon and LaVonda Foreman. Waa active In Choir (4 yeara). waa In School musical Oliver and Flnlan'a Rainbow. Junior waa In Swingers. After graduation ahe plana to attend Western Texaa College and then to enroll In a Court Reporting School. Jimmy Joe Fowler aon of Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Fowler. Waa active In Tennis. After graduation be plana to attend Texaa Tech. Honora earned: 4 yeara Varalty Tennis. District Champa. State Qualifier In doubles. Claae favorite Freshmen. Junior, and Senior years. Mr. S.H.S. nominee. Ellis Don Fox aon of Mr. and Mra. Forrest L. Fox Waa a member of Industrial Aria, and president of VICA. and a member of National Honor Society. After graduation he plana to attend Western Texaa Col- lare for one or two yeara and then attend Texaa A and M. Plana to major In engineering. Honors earned: flrat and third In State Industrial Arts Com- petition In Waco In 1981. Nicole Lane Fox daughter of Mr. and Mra. Al Bennett Active In Drama (1 act) Vlca. After graduation plana to attend WTC Kim Fritr daughter of Mr. and Mra. Donald Fritz haa been active In baaketball for four yeara and band for three yeara. She plana to attend WTC after graduation Honors earned National Honor Society Linda Garcia, active In DECA. Plana to attend WTC. Will atari coamotology school In September. Ricky Garcia, aon of Mr. and Mra. Manuel Garcia. Active In band. Plana to go to work, and take auto- mecbanlca at WTC. Eleodore Gana Jr aon of Mr. Ell Garza. Active In Baaketball 2 yrs. and Industrial aria 4 yrs. Plana to attend 2 yrs at WTC. Then go to Unlveriety of Tex- aa. Honors earned 1st place region Industrial arts competition. 2nd In state. Carla Juna Gist, daughter of David and Martha Gist. Active In Choir 4 yrs. FCA 2 yrs.. Varsity girls golf. Drama, powderpuff football. Plana to attend WTC for 2 yrs.. then go to San Angelo State University. Kelly Ovens, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Givens. Active In Drama and Yearbook. Plana to continue Respira- tory Therapy at boepltal. John Goodwin, aon of Bobby Goodwin. Active In band. VICA. NHS. . Plana to attend WTC 2 yrs. Honors earned: all region, all area band 3 yrs. all region and all area orchestra 2 yrs.. band captain. VICA officer. All star Jazz band. Oriel Gonzales, aon of Mr. and Mr . Joee Gonzales. 223 Active In NHS. Industrial arte club, and Vanity football. After graduation plana to attend WTC. Texas Tech and major In petroleum engineering. Honon earned defensive lineman of the year fight- Ing heart award. Ken Goodman, eon of Mra. Blythe Garfield. Active In band and football. Plana to attend WTC. Honors earned 4 yr letterman band. 78-79 region band. All- star band, stage band. I yr letterman football, hon- or roll, outstanding senior musclslan. Band sweep- stakes 4 yrs. Cassandra Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Gray Jr. Active In Choir 4 yrs; Plans to attend WTC. Honors earned National Honor Society. Pam Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray. Active In National Honor Society. Future Homemakers of America. FCA. Journalism. Varsity basketball. Plans to attend Waylon Baptist College, and play basketball for the WBC flying Queens. She will ma- jor In physical ed. and minor In Journalism. Honors earned: outstanding citizen. Journalism Sweethart. Tiger Basketball. Sport award, editor of the Tiger’s Tale, president FHA. 3rd In state, for Journalism sports column, and member of the distinguished society of high school students. Donna Green daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Green yearbook staff member Reme Guerrero daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RC Guerrero band, student council representative for 2 years. Curtis Lee Guynes son of Walter Guynes Patrtcia Halford daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Hal- ford. Was active In F.F.A. for three years. Girls basketball for three years. Girls volleyball, fresh- man year and glrla track freshman year. Stephen Ham son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ham was active In band, choir, football, track, basketball. F.C.A. after graduation attends Abilene Christian University and major In Physical Ed. Honors earned Included Honor Roll Student; Vice President of F.C.A. Senior year; Captain F.C.A hla Junior year, variety 2-year letterman In Football. Section leader In Symphonic Band for 3 years. Division I solo In band James Hanks son of Mr. and Mrs. S.R. Hanks After graduation he plans to attend W. T.C. In the fall, was active In V.I.C.A. Honors Included placing first In district and state as Dlsel Mechanic contest In V.I.C.A. being a member of All Region Choir Junior and Senior year, a member of swingers. Soph.. Jr., and SR., years, outstanding Jr. Male choir member. Bass section leader Jr. and Sr. years. Choir Treasur- er Sr. year. Bobby Hataway son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hataway active In Junior Historians and Deca club, after graduation he plans to work and go to W.T.C. Hon- ors earned Included fourth In Area Conteats In Deca. outstanding selling student In D.E. both Jr. and Sr. years a nominee for outstanding senior stu- dent In D.E. Joe Sam Helms son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Helms. Active In Football for two years. Band for one year After graduation he plans to attend Angelo State University and major In Business Debbie Henderson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AJ Hen- derson was active In Distributive Education for two years. F.H.A. tor one year. F.C.A. for two yeara After graduation she plans to attend W.T.C. Javier Hermosillo son of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Hermoslllo active In Football for two years after graduation he plans to work then go to college to be a policeman Roy Hernandez son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hernandez active In Football for two years. Band for four years and Basketball for two years. After graduation he plans to work and later go to college Adam Holladay son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Holladay Lori Lynne Howell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Howell active In Drama for four years After gradu- ation she plans to work In Colorado for the summer, and then go Into photography Michael Howell son of Mrs. Jean Howell active In V.I.C.A. after graduation he plans to work and go to college during the fall Richard Hoyle son of Mr. and Mra. Nell Hoyle active In Industrial Aria After graduation he plans to at- tend W.T.C. Honors earned Included Superior Hon- or Roll In Senior year. Reporter of IAC. Secretary of IAC. Kathy Hunter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hunter active In DECA senior year, drama. After gradu- ation she plans to go to Germany for three weeks and then to Charle’a and Sue’s School of Hair De- sign Kevin Jackson son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jackson active In Industrial Arts Club two years. Tennis two years. VICA two years. ICT two years Honors earned Included 1st place In State Industrial Aria In metala. After graduation he plans to attend Odessa Junior College and work In the oil field Billie J. James daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie James After graduation she plans to attend college In Houston, at the Houston Institute of Arts Cynthia Clayton Jenkins daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clayton active In DECA. basketball two years. After graduation she plans to move to Abilene. Tex- as with her husband Steve Jenkins Jason Johnston son of Mr. and Mrs. TE Johnston Let- tered In football 2 years Carla Yvonne Jones daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones band one year Bnan Key son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Key active In Band and ARts Honors earned Included Band sweetheart escort after graduation he plans to go to work at home and attend WTC next fall Kris Klmmelaon of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Klmmel active In VICA after graduation he plans to get a degree In Finance and Marketing at Texas Tech Laura Kirkpatrick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kirk- patrick active In PHotography. Future Homemak- ers of America After graduation she plans to travel and work Sandra Lawler daughter of Jane Lawler. Was active In girls and mixed choir, freshman and Junior varsi- ty basketball. After graduation she plans to attend Western Texas College for two years, and then two years at Angelo State Unlveralty to major In Busi- ness management. Honors earned: Member Nation- al Honor Society. Fonda Love daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Love. Was active In Choir, freshmen track. Freshman and J.V. cheerleader. After graduation she plans to work In Junction this summer and next fall attend Commer- leal College In San Angelo. Texas. Tracy Loyola son of Mr. and Mrs. John Loyola. Was active In Football. Band. Fellowship of Christian Athletea. Basketball. Track. After graduation he plans to go to college at WTC and then transfer to the University of Texas at Austin. Honors earned: Varsity Football- Starter, received division I In solo and ensemble. Band, received Sweepstakes all four years of high school. Patricia Luera daughter of Mrs. Julia Luera. After graduation she plans to take cosmetology class at WTC. Randy Lyon son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lyon. Was active In Basketball. Track. Choir. After graduation he plans to attend WTC on a mualc scholarship All- District choir. 1 year region choir, 1 year let Alt.- All-State choir, received I In solo and ensemble. Carlos J. Martinez son of Mr. Carlos Martinez. Waa active In VICA Club. After graduation he plans to attend WTC for two years and transfer to Texas Tech and major In computer programing. David O. Martinez son of Mr. and Mrs. Juan V. Mar- tinez. Waa active In National Honor Society, and Freshman and Sophomore Basketball. After gradu- ation he plans to attend Western Texas College for 1 year and then transfer to Texas Tech University for a degree In engineering. Honors earned: Top Ten for 3 yrs. and In Superior Honor Roll for 3 yrs. Margarita Martinez daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mar- tinez. Was active In FCA. Girls Volleyball Team for 3 yrs. (Freshman, JV. and Varsity) Powder Puff Vol- leyball coach and Powder Puff Football Player. A fter graduation she’a to go to college and work. Charlotte Renee Masters daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wil- liam A. Masters. Was active In Band (4 years). Art Club officer (1 yr.) Future Teachers of America (2 yrs) National Honor Society (2 yrs.) U.I.L. short- hand. After graduation she plans to attend Lubbock Christian College. Honors earned: Top Ten for 4 years. Superior Honor Roll, won 1st place In dletrlct U.I.L. Shorthand. Band Sweetheart. FTA Sweet- heart. Dow Clark Mathis son of Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Mathis. Was active In Pride of the West Marching Band (4 yrs). Symphonic Band (2 yrs.). Stage Band (4 yrs). Student Council (3 yrs). Concert Band (2 yrs). After graduation he plane to attend Hardin Simmons Uni- versity with a major In Music Education. Honors earned: Division I Marching (4 yrs.). Division 1-con- cert-{2 yrs.). Dlvlson I Sightreading (2 yrs.). U.I.L. Solo and ensemble Contest; Division I Ensemble (2 yrs.). Won district and went to Region In U.I.L. Ready Writing. Sherry Ladonna Mayes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Mayes. Was active In Student Council. Nation- al Honor Society. Varsity Volleyball (3 yrs.). After graduation she plans to attend South West Texas State University (play volleyball) Major In physical education- minor In geology. Honors earned 80 All-State Team 79-80 All District Team. 1981 West All Female Athlete of the year. ‘81 Miss SHS. captain of 1981 State Champs Varsity Volleyball (3- year letterman) Janet McCain daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray McCain. Was active In Basketball (4 yrs.). National Honor Society (2 re.). Powder Puff Football. After graduation she plans to attend WTC for (1 yr.) then to Angelo State University. Honors earned: let- tered In Varsity Basketball (2 yra.) Jimmy McCaleb son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCa- leb. After graduation he plans to attend WTC. Keith A McClain son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McClain. Waa active In football. After graduation he plans to attend Texas Tech University on a partial Track Scholarship. Honors earned: All-District Running Back-1979 All Dletrlct 110. 300 hurdler In 1980. Tim McCright son of Mr. Bill McCrlght and Shirley Miller. Active In FFA. WIC Auto Mechanics Honors earned: State FFA team quiz, also 2nd Individual at state on quiz, went to state two years In dairy pro- ducts. After graduation he plans to take night courses at WTC and work Nettle Moss daughter of Alfrelda Moss active In band. Forenslca. drama. National Honor Society. FCA Honors earned Included State Qualifier In De- bate. member of One-Act Play Company 3 yeara. Region Band 1 yr.. Flag Corp Captain. Top Ten. 1980 winner of Solo 2 yra. Forenalc Sweetheart 2 yra.. AFS atudent after graduation she plans to be a AFS student to Turkey. In the fall plan to attend WTC. Jeff Murphree eon of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphree Is a FFA member, who received a certificate In Range and paature at Nationals contest. Plans to attend WTC Alma Grace Munoz daughter of Ms. Tina Munoz waa active In DE. choir and volleyball during high school. Plans to attend WTC In the fall and go to San Angelo during the summer. Jerri Murphy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy has been active In FCA. Freahman Volleyball, and powder puff football. Plans to marry and work after college. Tern Murphy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy has been active In FCA. Freshman volleyball and powder puff football. Plans to Marry In June. Kimberly Never daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neves was a cheerleader all through high achool. member of powder puff team, member of gymnastica team and band secretary for 2 yeara. Gymnastics Sweet- heart sophomore year. 1980 Homecoming Queen senior year. JV headleader. Miss SHS nominee, and class secretary for 3 years. Debra Nicholson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nicholson plans to attend Southwest Texas State University. Lupe Orasco daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Oraaco plans to work as an office secretary after gradu- ation. Miguel Ortegon son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ortegon was In track 2 yeara; football and band for 4 yeara. and FCA one year. Plans to wrok for Texaco and go to WTC night school. Grade Ortiz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pena Jr. In DECA this year and plans to attend WTC. Neal Douglas Paige son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Paige was active In FCA. Tennis. He was FCA vlcepresl- dent; 3 times regional qualifier In Boya Singles ten- nis. Boys singles Tennis State Qualifier. 1978-79 District Singles Champ. 2 time most Outstanding Boy Tennis player. Tennis Sweetheart. NHS. 4 year letterman In Tennis and 3 years on the superior honor role. Plans to attend SouthPlalns College on a tennis scholarship and to major In accounting. Shauna Gayle Pate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pate participated In choir, volleyball, and the B-52 bombers football team. Plans to work during the summer and attend San Angelo State University In the fall. 224 John Lloyd Pavlik aon of Mr. and Mr a. Erwin. Active In Band 4 yra. and gymnaatlca freahman and aopho- mora yeara. Plana to attend WTC. Glenn Phergo. aon of Mr. and Mra. Phergo. Active In football and Band. Plana to aerve In the Army. Hon- ora earned: Honorable mention. All dlatrlct center 80 and 81. 2 yra. varalty football. Rebecca Lyn Pierce, daughter of Mra. Barbra Pierce. Active In Drama production, choir, aectlon leader, forenalca phraae reader, and cheerleading. Plana to attend WTC. will tranafer. Puraulng degree at Uni- veralty of Texaa. Honora earned: State Phraae In- terpretatione. One Act play won State for 3 yra. Dlvlalon I aolo and Enaemble. Flrat aoprano aectlon leader and freahman and aophomore cheerleader. Doug Procter, aon of WW Procter. Active In FFA. Plana to get married and work In oilfield. Honora earned poultry team went to atate and cotton Judg- ing. Vicki L Propest, daughter of Dana Gloaaup. Active In VICA. Plana to get baalca at WTC and go to Howard College In Big Springe for nuralng degree. Patrtlcla Qulros, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Simon Qulroa. Active In DECA. and choir .... Plana to go to WTC and tranafer to Elpaao Unlveralty. Honora earned: Honor Roll 2 yra. fourth In area I Choir. Chris Reins, aon of Mr. and Mra. Relna Plana to major In architecture at Texaa Tech. Honora earned: drawings In atate second ahd third. Third and flrat for regionale In ICT. Sylla Ramos daughter of Mr. and Mra. Margarita Ra- mos. Active In Powder puff football. Plana to attend WTC or Juat work. Richard Clark Reed aon of Mr. and Mra. John Reed. Active In IAC. 4-H. FFA. Plana to major In IAC at Sul State Unlveralty. Honors earned: Honor roll, out- standing IAC student 1981. 4-H gold atate award. 4- H delegate to Japan. Shauna Reeder, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Reeder. Active In Choir, Plana to get married. Robert Richter, aon of Mr. and Mra. M. M. Richter . Active In Band and Stage Band. Plana to go to WTC 2 yra.. be a mechanical engineer at AAM. Mark Robertson, aon of Margie and David Robertson. Active In Band. Theablana. Jr. Historians. Drama. NHS, powder puff cheerleader, student council. Plana to attend SMU and major In political science. Honors earned: Band captain, president senior class. Valldlctorlan. beat actor In dlatrlct. Carmen Rodrlquet, daughter of John Rodrlquet.. Ac- tive as teacher assistant, track manager. Drama. FCA. Journalism, Plana to attend WTC. Honors earned treasurer of Jr historians. Della Rodrlquet daughter of George Rodrlquet. Plana to attend WTC. Thomas Michael Roemlsch aon of Mr. and Mra. Bobby Frank Roemlsch was active In Journalism. After graduation he plana to attend college. Honors earned Included: 2-year letterman In football and baseball, all-dlatrlct quarterback, all dlatrlct sec- ond baseman, sports editor Tiger’s Tale. Captain Football team, and MVP Baseball 81. Barbara Romo daughter of Mr. and Mra. Terry. Gloria Romo, was active In Basketball 1 year. Band 4 years. After graduation she plana to attend Western Texaa College. Honora earned Include Band Quater- maater-l year. Debbie Romo daughter of Mr. and Mra. Emeterlo Romo waa active In DECA. After graduation she plana to attend college and work. Sandra Jo Rosas daughter of Mr. and Mra. Alfred H. Rosas waa active In FCA. Two yeara Freahman cheerleader, choir, for two years. After graduation she plana to work this summer and attend WTC In two yeara attend University of Texaa In Austin. Honors earned Included: Cltlxenahlp Award. Honor Roll Superior Honor Roll. Bacillo Rulr, son of Mr. and Mra. Richard A. Rule, waa active In Band-SYMPHONIC AND MARCHING. After graduation he plana to go to work and then go to collge later. Billy Kris Seale aon of Mr. and Mra. Bill Seale active In National Honor Society, student council. Varsity Basketball. Varalty Golf. Band. After Graduation he plana to attend Baylor University majoring In Pre- Medicine. Honors earned Included: All District In Basketball (lettered 3 yra.) President of Sophomore Class. Basketball team Captain. Salutatorlan. 2- year letterman In Golf. Drummajor of Band. Kerstln Selman daughter of Mr. and Mra. Alvin Sal- mon waa active In volleyball, and track. After graduation she plana to get a Job and work. Honors earned Included: being on the all atate volleyball team. Diane Sentell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sentell waa active In Mixed Choir Varalty Tennis, for 3 yeara. National Honor Soclety-2 years. Swingers for 2 yeara. Powder Puff Football. After Graduation she plana to attend Baylor Unlveralty. Honors earned Included: Choir Sweetheart, of 1981. Outstanding Jr.. Outstanding Sr. Girl In choir. Top Ten 3 yeara. Choir Secretary-1981 Norma Jean Simmons daughter of Mr. and Mra. Nor- man Kelly, waa active In DE. work program for two years. FHA I year. Freahman Athletics, choir first three years. DECA 2 yeara. After graduation she plana to work for one year. Then attend WTC. and major In Dental Hygentlat. Jon Alan Smith aon of Mr. and Mra. JD. Smith waa active In DECA. After graduation he plana to attend WTC. for 1 year and work part -time then plana to go to San Angelo University. Honors earned Includ- ed: Won Dlatrlct Tennis (Doubles) Went to Region- als-Jr. Year Went to State In Tennis (DoubleshSr. year DECA President. Played basketball Sopho- more year. Teresa Lynn, Smith daughter of Mr. A. Kenneth. Smith, was active choir. Volleyball. Basketball After graduation she plana to attend University of Texaa Arlington. Planning to major In music. Hon- ors earned Included 4 yeara-AII District Choir 4 yeara-AII Region Choir: 4 yeara All Area Choir; All State Choir. Alternate Junior year: 2nd Soprano aectlon leader- 2 yeara member of the Swingers Alonso Solu aon of Mr. and Mra. Mary Soils. After graduation he plana to attend WTC. James Todd Stewart aon of Mr. and Mra. James C. Stewart II waa active In Industrial Arts Club. Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. Tennis. Drafting, and Art. After Graduation he plana to attend Western Texaa College. Honors earned Included: Member of National Honor Socllety. Merit Award In Industrial Arts. 1st plaae In Research Dlvlalon at State Indus- trial Arts Contest In Waco. Jeff Stewart aon of Mr. and Mra. E.M. Stewart, waa active In National Honor Society. Baseball, fresh- man. Sophomore and Senior years. After gradu- ation he plana to attend Tarleton State University. Debra Stone daughter of Mr. and Mra. William E. Stone waa active In DECA Club. After graduation she plana to go to WTC. Honors earned Included Freahman Girls Choir. Tennis. Future Christian Ath- letes. Mitch Stone aon of Mr. and Mra. V.A. Stone waa ac- tive In FCA. National Honor Soclety-2 yeara Tennis •4 yeara. Powder Puff Cheerleader for the Vlcloua Vamps. After graduation be plana to attend Texaa A and M University and major In Petroleum Engineer- ing. Honors earned Included: lettered In the 1981 season of Tennis. Clayton Matthew Taggart aon of Mra. Rudy and Renee Norwood Taggart, active In and President of FCA. haa been In band for 4 yeara. 2 year letterman In football. After graduation he plana to attend Texaa A and M Unlveralty and Major In Veterinarian Medi- cine. Honors earned Included: captain of football. 2 years.. National Honor Society. Class favorite. Mr. SHS nominee. Lias Ann Thrift, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edward H. Thrift waa active In French Club. Gymnastics. Na- tional Honor Society. 10th grade UIL Typing. After graduation she plana to attend WTC. Honors earned Included: National Honor Society (Inducted) Jr. Year. French Club. Treasurer (Jr. Year). Domingo Trejo Jr. aon of Domingo Trejo Sr. Waa active In ICT-VICA. After graduation he plana to go to Western Texaa College for 2 yeara. then go to the Police Academy In Abilene. Carmen Jeanne Trice daughter of Alice Gray and Jer- ry Trice. Waa active In Choir (2 re.). FCA (2yra.). Student Council (1 yr.J. Baseball (3 yra.). Statisti- cian. After graduation she plana to attend Texaa Tech University and major In education. Honors earned In top 10% of class, went to atate with base- ball as a Statistician In '80. Delia Tovar daughter of Paul and Janie Tovar. Waa active In Choir (2 yra.). 9th grade basketball. FHA, track. After graduation she plana to attend WTC. Barry York Tubb aon of Dubb Tubb. Waa active In Drama. One act plays and other productions. Jr. and Sr. yr.. Varsity Football Jr. yr.. Junior Varsity Baaketball-freahman and soph. yra. After gradu- ation he plana to attend acting school at American Conservatory Theatre In San Francisco Cal. starting this summer. Honors earned: All-star cast: xone. dlatrlct. reglonals, (One act play 1980-81), Honor- able Mention All-star cast-district for A Midsummer Nights Dream. Honorable mention All-etarcaete; atate for The Royal Hunt of the Sun. (One act play 1979-81). Voted Moat Outstanding Drama Student at SHS 1980-81. Ltsa Lea Tune daughter of Mr. and Mra. William G. Tune. Waa active In Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Choir. Drama. One Act The Royal Hunt of the Sun. Our Town, Yule tide Follies 78 St '80. and Oliver. After graduation she plana to attend Abilene Chris- tian University to major In Business. Jimmy Vansickle aon of Mr. and Mra. Allen Vanalckle. After graduation he plana to work for the City of Snyder. Vaughnie Voss son of Carl Voss Jr. Was active In FFA (3 yrs.). After graduation he plana to attend Junior college 2 yrs. and work. Honors earned: 2-year let- terman football. Gary Walter aon of Mr. and Mra. Rod Waller. Waa active In Football 4 yeara. Tennis. 2 years. FCA 3 years. After graduation he plana to attend WTC. Tina Mane Walker daughter of Mra. Ruby Walker. After graduation she plana to work at TGStY and get married. Mary Annette Way daughter of Mary Ann Flak and Delevin T. Way. Was active In FFA chapter conduct- ing team. Cotton Judging Team. After graduation she plana work and to pay off her car. Then attend WTC next semester In Hair Dressing. Honors earned: chapter conducting award, cotton Judging certificate. Kayla Jo Weems daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Weems active In cbeerleadlng her freahman and aophomore year after graduation she plane to at- tend Angelo State University In the fall Jeffrey Craig Wesson son of Mr. and Mra. James and Janet Wesson he waa active In Student Council. Varalty tennis team Honors Included: District dou- bles champ In tennis aophomore and Junior year. National Honor Society. FHA Sweetheart After graduation he plana to attend Abilene Christian Unlveralty Tracey Westmoreland daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fay Westmoreland waa active In Drama four yeara. Fu- ture Teachers Club four yeara. Future Teachers Club two yeara. Basketball one year. UIL Typewrit- ing Honors Included Drama Sweetheart. National Honor Sweetheart. Top Ten for four yeara. secre- tary for Future Teachers Club After graduation she plana to attend WTC Alisa Marie Wilson daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Wilson Active In Student Council four yeara mem- ber of DECA one year. Choir member four yeara Honors earned: Included placing 4tb In Area 1 DE Competition In San Angelo, class VP of aophomore year Thomas David Wlman son of Dr. and Mrs. T.D. Wlman Active In marching band. Stage Band, and Concert Band Honors earned: Received a ”1 at marching contest for the 4tb year In a row. The stage band also received a ”1 at the WTSU Jaxa Festival After graduation he plana to attend WTC for one year and learn to fly. Eluabeth Word daughter of Nelda Word active In choir three yeara After graduation she plana to at- tend college either In Waco TSTI. Sweetwater TST1 or WTC Nancy Zajicek Wood daugher of Mr. and Mra. Victor ZsJIcek active In basketball 2 years After gradu- ation she plana to be a wife and maybe take some courses at WTC Katrina Gay York daughter of Wayne and Wanda York active In FCA. DECA. Volleyball. Basketball Honors Included FFA Sweetheart 1977-78 and also secretary and treasurer of class of ‘77-78 After graduation she plana to go to WTC 225 Wayland Bearden Mark Becerra Daren Benbenek Jane Ann Billingsley Tom Bills Barry Blackman James Bloom Steve Bo ley Don Boone Beth Bowen Lower right: Senior Ray Hill takes time out to study for an English exam. 226 Buck Burns Marsha Burrus Gilbert Cadena Kent Campbell Larry Carrlsalez Steve Clark Santos Chaldez Donna Cole Upper right: Senior Lupe Orasco Is making a positive guess whether or not that Is enough stirring for the evening. Laurie Chandler Monica Chandler 227 Tracy Collier Jay Cumbie John Davis Devin Done Ison Lower right: Senior Donny Morrell rehearses songs for 1981. Sonny Contreras Randy Cook Jimmy Cumbie Mike Deere Cathey Cypert Tony Degrate Hunter Crawford Shellle Davenport Ola B. Deice 22 8 James Dorman Neil Evans Jeff Fleer Jimmy Joe Fowler Francis Galindo Ricky Elliott Paul Fag In Jennifer Floyd Ellis Fox Isidro Jr. Garcia Beth Ellison Barry Farquahar David Fogle Nlccl Fox Linda Garcia Mark Erwin Christina Fierro Tonya Foreman Kim Fritz Ricky Garcia 229 Pam Gray Donna Green Re me Guerrero Curtis Guynes Patricia Halford Stephen Ham Regina Hammond James Hanks Bobby Hataway Sam Helms Debbie Henderson Javier Hermoslllo 230 Roy Hernandez Lori Howell Frank Hill Mlcheal Howell Kathy Hunter Kevin Jackson Ray Hill Richard Hoyle Billie Jean James Adam Holliday Randy Huddleston Cindy Clayton Jenkins 231 Patricia Luera Barln Manllef Carlos Martinez David Martinez 232 Charlotte Masters Donny Morrell Wayne McClure Nettle Moss Sherry Mayes Tim McCrlght Alma Munoz Upper Left: Seniors Ola B. Deice Domingo Trejo, Theresa Johnson and Becky Christian laugh at Mrs. Otto's Jokes. Mike Martinez Janet McCain Daniel Morin Jeff Murphree 233 Nell Paige Shauna Pate John Pavlik Brenda Phipps Becky Pierce Timmy Prince t Vicky Propest Patricia Qulros Simon Qulros Debra Nicholson Roger Overton Glenn Pherlgo Doug Proctor Chris Raines 234 Diana Ramierz Robert Richter Carmen Rodriguez Debbie Romo Keratin Selmon Sylvia Ramos Sagiynda Riggins Della Rodriguez Mike Roemlsch Barbara Romo 235 Della Tovar Jennifer Vlcknalr Lisa Waltrlp Carmen Trice Vaughnle Voss Annette Way Barry Tubb Lisa Tune Gary Waller Tina Walker Kayla Weems Jeff Wesson 236 Tracey Westmoreland Alisa Wilson Elizabeth Word Nancy Wood Davy Wyman Katrina York Middle right: Senior class fa- vorites are Jimmy Joe Fowler and Dallnda Roberts. Lower Left: Senior class of- ficers are Dallnda Roberts, Mark Robertson, Kim Neves and Jane Ann Billingsley 237 Degrate, Mayes Win Honors Mayes Makes All-West Sherry Mayes, a senior at Snyder High, Is a member of the West All-Star volleyball team. The East and West played July 10 In Fort Worth. Sherry’s team began practice Tuesday, July 7. Sherry, sometimes described as a whooping crane, cried when Snyder won the State Championship game because It was the last high school game she would play. Sherry played varsity volleyball for three years. She would like to attend college at Florida State University or Southwest Texas University. When asked If she felt she could start on a college volleyball team, her reply was, “1 can do anything that I want to. If that Is what I really want. ” Sherry credits her success to Mrs. Elrod. “Sherry Is one total dedication to her sport. She’ll play with pain or sickness or whatever. As long as she can keep her temper under control, she’s okay. She’s one that puts the team first, said Elrod. UT Tony Tony Degrate, who was recruited by over 60 colleges, signed with the University of Texas February 17. “It was a dream come true. 1 have always wanted to play football there ever since the eighth grade. 1 owe It all to the good man above, ” said Tony. Some schools offered Tony cars, clothes, money and other Illegal recruiting materi- al. ” There Is a lot of pressure on you while the recruiting Is going on. A few schools will offer you things Illegally, but you have to tell them you don’t want to accept. That Is one reason I liked Texas because the recruiters were straight with me, explained Tony. “I liked the recruiting at first because I got a lot of attention. But after awhile It gets ridiculous. 1 was getting 10 to 12 calls a night from coaches and that gets old real quick. Overall, I liked the recruiting because I never expected to be recruited by major colleges. It was some experience, ” he added. Everyone else seemed to think Tony would get recruited. Tony made the pre-season Blue chip lists, pre-season all-state teams and all-amerlcan teams. He also made post- season top thirty high school lists In Texas, the Fort Worth Star Telegram Top 100 list and Who’s Who In High School Football. Now I have to go down and prove myself at UT, ” said Tony. “I’m going to miss Snyder and all the people because they have been good to me and someday I hope to return the favor. Vocalist Attributes Success To Big Mouth “I was talked Into singing. My grandparents told me sang well, so they’d take me to the nursing home to perform. I never really wanted to. My mother told me had a big mouth, so I might as well put It to use, ” said Randy Cook. I’ve been singing all my life. Ever since I could talk I could sing. I started singing because I thought It was fun,” explained Randy Lyon. These two Snyder High School choir students, who expressed totally different reasons for starting to sing, were named to the All-State Choir, ft came as a surprise to me. I didn’t plan on going this far, ” said Randy Lyon. Both Cook and Lyon said that they practiced about two hours a day since school started. Both agreed, however, that they enjoy practicing. Mr. Lyon pushed pretty hard, but I pretty well pushed myself, said Cook. I didn’t feel any added pressure because my dad Is choir director. He was pretty good about It all, ” added Lyon. Cook did admit that he doesn’t like to sing along with the radio anymore. He said that he enjoys singing correctly no matter what style the music Is. Lyon says he gets the most nervous right before going to sing In front of the Judge. Cook, on the other hand, said that he gets the most nervous after he Is through singing. Both did agree that the butterflies got worse as they advance to higher competition. After graduation. Cook plans to attend Baylor University and major In banking and finance. He also plans to be a member of the choir there. After graduation Lyon wasn’t sure what he’d do. He planned to go to college and major In music. Lyon’s favorite music group Is the Oak Ridge Boys. He likes rock and country music. He said that he would enjoy singing professionally If he ever got the chance. Cook's favorite female singer Is Barbara Streisand and his favorite male singer Is Nell Dia- mond. His all-round performer Is Bette Midler. He also enjoys soft pop music the most, “I feel like hard rock Just really Isn’t music, ’’ said Cook. I sometimes dream of being a star like Nell Diamond. I guess everybody does, but I Just realize that Its a dream that probably will not ever come true, ” he added. Who knows? Maybe with more practice and the kind of dedication these two have shown, they can make a name for themselves. tWf-f ; I V.Mn r . 1 1 � 239 Senior classmen work together throughout the school year to help others. They take part In such activities as, sponsoring the bake sale to raise money for the Goodfellows food drive. Roy Hernandez and Mike Deere repair football helments. Kent Campbell shows off his new hat to Norma Kelley. Child Development students Vicki Propest, Sherry Mayes, Patricia Luera, and Tammy Bruns display their finger paintings. Middle Right: Seniors Ola B. Deice, Theresa Johnson, Roger Overton, Domingo Trejo study Macbeth. Seniors Linda Garcia, Eledoro Garza, Diana Ramirez, Terry Murphy, Toree Stephens, Della Tovar, and Curtis Guynes talk about their plans for the Christmas holidays. 240 Compromise c c •w «. ay Cumbie, Diane Bailey, Richard Hoyle, Ozlel Gon- zales, and Shannon Browning work on computers. Dow Mathis, Kim Neves and Mark Robertson volunteer their time to help the Goodfellows. Diana Ramirez prepares food In her Homemaking class. Don Boone. Jeff Stewart and Randy Huddleston observe their work. Pam Gray, Charlotte Masters. Mark Robertson. Tracy Westmoreland and Jennifer Floyd observe Mark's plaque. 2 41 Wmm i When the dust settled . . . the school year 80-81 left Its memories. After 442 days of captivity In Iran, the American hostages were released on Janu- ary 20. nyder High teachers Dr. Taylor, Mrs. Lynch, and vice-principal Mr. Presswood showed their support of the hostages by wearing yellow armbands. Mr. Presswood also rang the victory bell once for each day of their captivity. The choir assembled In the front hall and sang “God Bless Amer- ica. ” On the national level, the country also saw a change In presidents and parties. Re- publican, Ronald Regan was elected to president of the United States by a landslide. When Regan became presi- dent, the Republican party dominated the legislature. As Regan approached his first 100 days In office, a man named John Hinckley shot him. Regan recovered soon after and saw his economic package pass the Congress. In local elections, two new school board members were elected. Retiring after 16 years on the school board was Ted Crenwelge. and after nine years was Bill Elland. Their places were filled by J. D. Hinton and Roy McQueen. Stu- dent Council officers for the year 81-82 were also elected. They are Brad Robertson, president; Brenda Anderson, vice-president; and Jamie Anderson, secretary. 242 . . . And 81 Bites The Dust . The year 1981 saw a revival of the space pro- gram. The space shuttle Columbia was sent Into the universe and was built totally of computers. The shuttle orbited around the earth for two days, and came back to the earth from outer space. Snyder High had Its own taste of the space age when It Installed computers. Mrs. Early teaches this class In which programming and the basic computer language Is taught from books. After students have completed this class, they should be able to run or program any small home or business computer. Opposite page: Mrs. Fer- rell and Gordon Gonzales watch the Inauguration of President Ronald Regan. On January 20. 1981 the flags were accidentally raised upside down. Offi- cers of the Student Coun- cil are Brad Robertson, Brenda Anderson, and Ja- mie Anderson. Mr. Press- wood rings the victory bell once for every day the hostages were In cap- tivity. Terry Llnsley looks at computer toys. Mark Erwin speeds away to watch the dust settle. The choir sings “God Bless America In the front hall. 243 Adams. Shirley 180 Aguilar. Patricia 180 Aguirre. Magdalena 180 Ainsworth. Carrie 5. 8. 18. 44. 46. 47. 82. 152. 153. 220. 226 Alarcon. Frank 84. 180 Alarcon. Jacquelln 166. 38 Alarcon. Ray 84 Albrltten. Kathrlne 165 Aldridge. Mindy 180. 17 Aldridge. Ray 180 Alexander. Bobby 40. 43. 166 Alexander. Steve 100. 102 Allen. E.L. 194 Allen. Laurie 43. 117. 148. 180 Alls. Lynette 42. 42. 194 Allred. Bonnie Alvarado. Carolyn 40. 194 Anderson. Brenda 20. 40. 42. 43. 44. Ill, 112. 113. 114. 148. 149. 150. 166. 167 Anderson. Jamie 5. 38. 44. 47. 63. 166. 170. 242 Anderson. Jean 40. 280 Anderson. Margaret 40. 43. 180 Anderson. Robin 12. 40. 166 Anderson. Vlnlta 5. 44. 47, 166 Arbuckle. Gay la 166 Arnold. Eric 5. 9. 76. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 180. 226 Ashley, Herbert 90. 194 Ashworth. Laney 166 Atchley. Jan 180 Autrey, Jimmy 56. 166 Babcock. David 54. 166 Bally. Diane 226 Ball. Mlchale 180 Ball. Wesley 56. 180 Ballard. Karen 58. 180 Banks. Lee 43. 180 Barlow. Vickie 17. 22. 43. 119 Barnes. Joyce 166 Bass. Danny 40. 180 Bawcum. Ross 79 80. 82. 142. 180. 38. 144. 143 Beard. Fred 162 Bearden. Butch 18. 104 Bearden. Gayland 226 Bearden. Wayland 226 Beasley. Michael 180 Beasley. Randy 47, 180 Becerra. Mark 226 Becerra. Monica 51. 194 Beck. Brent 18. 79. 80. 64. 180 Beck. Steve 66. 162. 64. 65 Belghts, Franky 84. 166 Belt. Bobby 51 Benbenek. Daren 18, 22. 23, 60. 226 Benitez. Dora 180 Berkley, Carl 181 BerzIU. Mary 165 Beurllen. Paula 39, 194 Bice. Frank 103 Blgham, Ted 162 205 Bllano. Noah 56. 166 Bllllngsly, Jane Ann 5. 8, 34, 152, 153. 226. 237 Bills. Tom 226 Blrks, Sherman 158. 162 Blackmon. Barry 8, 11, 13, 18, 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 126. 128. 226. 213 Blair. Shahala 39. 58. 59. 194 Bloom. James 226 Bloom. John 18. 10. 27. 166 Boatman. Melvin 43. 181 Boles. Bill 121 Boley. Steve 27. 38. 226 Boone. Daryl 40. 84, 144. 166. 163 Boone. Don 226 Boren. Jamie 162 Boudreau. Joe 58, 90, 194 Bounds. Larry 194 Bowen. Beth 9. 18. 46. 60. 61. 226 Bowen. Jerry 43. 58. 105. 126. 194 Bozeman, Jeff 101 Breedlove. Kenneth 58. 90. 194 Brewster, Nixie 53, 117, 181. 183. 184 Briggs. DTynn 166 Briggs. Sharmon 40. 44, 58. 194. 195 Brim. David 38. 227 Brim. Susan 17. 40. 43. 44. 60. 99. 194. 196. 198. 204. Broach. Mickey 37. 36. 38. 194 Brooks. Bobble 20. 38. 167 Brooks. Darren 66. 195. 199 Brooks. Kleth 103 Brown. Aubrey 195. 199 Brown. Davey 11, 74, 213, 227 Brown. Jill 164 Brown. Pam 146, 148. 149 Browning. Mavis 164 Browning. Shannon 38. 227 Browning. Shllla 43, 181 Browning, Theresa 20. 50. 51, 111. 112. 113. 114. 116. 167 Bruedlgan. Jessica 195, 199 Bruns. Lana 22. 40. 42. 43. 167 Bruns. Tammy 72, 227 Bullock. David 195. 199 8urk. Roy 162 Burkett. Kami 40, 58. 181 Burney. Richard 40. 167 Burns. Buck 227 Burrus. Marsha 20. 227 Burrus. Randy 167 Byerly. George 82. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 129. 162. 190. 200 Bynum. Sharon 38. 167 Byrd, Lori 56. 181 Byrom, Kim 40. 181. 183 Cadena. Gilbert 227 Cain. David 181 Cain. Donna 167 Cain, Gary 167 Cain. Valorle 44. 154. 181. 190 Calblllo. Hector 181 Calblllo. Robert 195. 199 Caldwell. James 84. 101. 105. 117. 181 Calvert. David 66, 195. 199 Camp. Gary 54. 181 Campbell. Brandi 43. 195 Campbell, Kent 70, 227 Campos. Susie 51, 195 Canales. Felix 43. 84. 167 Canales. Ray 43, 195 Cannon. Tina 89, 167 Carne. Sarah 162 Carrlsalez, Diana Carrlsalez, Larry 227 Carrol. Ollle 39. 40. 155. 195. 202 Carson. Jim 79. 80. 91. 105. 108. 162 Carter, Rita 162 Carter. Roy 158 Casas. Patsy 47, 72 Casey. Jay 38. 195 Casey. Rocky 40, 167 Costello. Cecelia Castillo. Hermlllo 17, 167 Castillo. Phillip 108. 181 Castillo. Sandra 195 Castillo. Virginia 43. 195 244 Castrlo, Johnny 102 Chad wee I, Karla 181 Chaldez. Dora 43. 181 Chaldez. James 43. 182 Chadez. Ricky 43. 84. 182 Chaldez. Santos 227 Chandler. Laurie 71. 227 Chandler. Monica 227 Cheek. Bill 101 Christian. Becky 167. 233 Christian, Tammy 182 Caldwell. James 103 Clanton, Mark 195 Clark. Patti 50, 51. 121. 168. 211 Clark. Steve 227 Clamon. Aletha 72 Clawson. Angela 43. 195 Clawson. Damon 79, 80. 82. 102, 105. 168 Clement. Jeff 27. 66. 168 Clemons, Earl 101 Cline. Debra 43. 195 Cobb, Demetra 149 Cobb. Lisa 12. 88. 89. 91. 92. 93. 148. 149. 151. 168 Cobb. Robert 90. 196. 200 Cobb. Sonny 196 Cole. Donna 227 Cole. Jennifer 20. 22. 24. 31. 168. 35. 60 Collier. Tracy 74. 227 Collins, Eddie 53 Collins. Darrell 62 Collins. Floyd 56. 162 Collum. Tommy 40. 43, 168 Combest. Debra 168 Combest, Janna 40. 182 Combest. Wallace 162 Comstock. Jerry 43. 110. 196. 200 Comstock, Richard 168 Conard. Scott 196. 200 Contreras. Cynthia 228 Contreras. Juanita 196. 200 Contreras, Sonny 228 Cook. David 43. 66, 196. 200 Cook. Joyce 38. 62, 63. 182 Cook. Randy 5. 60. 11. 83. 228. 239. 156. 36. 38. 37 Coppage. Jane 182 Corder. Kent 101, 102 Corrales, ARturo 38. 168 Cotton. Gary 168 Cotton. Jo Ann 49, 50. 153. 162. 163 Cotton, William 196. 200 Courtney, Kevin 182 Cowan, Richard 56 Courtney. Ray 2, 4, 62, 162, 188. 210. 211 Cox, Jay 168 Cox. Kristi 39. 42. 196. 200 Cox, Steve 196. 200 Crady. Dan 164 Craig. Emily 182 Crawford. Camilla 168 Crawford. Hunter 228 Crenwelge. Carrie 168 Crenwelge. Ted 160 Cross. Kayla 196. 200 Cross. Robin 182 Cruse, Dean 17. 182 Cumble, Jay 9. 133. 213. 228. 241 Cumble, Jimmy 136. 228 Curry. Prentice 50 Cypert, Cathy 228 Cypert. Mark 44. 182 Daniels. Richard 40 Davenport. Robby 20. 168 Davenport. She Ille 228 Davea. Allans 39. 196. 200 Davea. Tony 168 Davla. Barry 79. 80. 136. 182 Davla, Denlae 11. 44. 196. 200 Davla. Eddie 7. 40. 182 Davla. John 9. 36. 38. 39. 37. 228 Davla. Matt 79. 80. 81. 82. 108. 115. 182. 143 Davla. Richard 182 Deere. Claal 43. 182 Deere. Mike 40. 228. 79. 80. 240 Degrate. Tony 228. 79. 80. 81. 132. 238. 156 Dela Cruz. Clrlla 182 Deice. David 84. 182. 143 Deice. Ola.B 228. 233. 240 Dennla. Mike 193 Dennla, Terence 84. 182, 43 Derouen. Carolyn 162. 72 Derrick. Richard 182. 58. 44 Derryberry, Tim 90. 91. 200. 196, 87 Dever. Terri 196. 11. 43. 63. 62 Dodaon, Karen 196. 42. 43 Dominguez. Betty 183 Dominguez. Dora 196 Dominguez. Hector 84 Donelaon. Devin 228. 5, 128, 213 Donelaon, Laurie 196. 40. 58. 129. 44. 17 Dorman. Jamea 229. 70 Doty. Tammy 197, 50 Doyle. Coach Tommy 91. 82, 85. 162 Dry den. Kelly 90. 92, 169 Duckworth. Rudy 183 Duff. Beverly 9, 20, 169, 23. 22. 36. 38. 18 Dunklna. Tyrone 90. 197 Dunn. Kurt 197, 56 Duran, Martha 169 Eadea, Peggy 197. 39 Early. M. Wynola 162, 203, 158 Echola, Perry 9, 79. 80. 82. 169. 54. 132, 136. 56 Eckert. Danny 20. 79. 80. 169, 38 Edmlaaton. Gary 169, 54, 136 Edwarda. Becky 169 Edwarda. Bobble 169. 216 Edwarda. Chrla 183. 43 Elcke, Teka 197. 204. 72. 44. 39. 73, 17 Ell and. Bill 160 Elland, Jay 183. 52. 126. 128 Elrlng, Julie 197. 42 Elam. Becky 183 Elam, Kathy 169 Elam. Rhonda 197 Elam, Tommy 169 Elliott. Ricky 229. 79. 80 Elliot. Robert 197. 110 Ellla. Paul 169. 3 Ellison. Beth 229. 232, 213 Elrod. Joyce 89. 92. 162. 150. 161. 238 Elrod. Toni 20. 88. 89. 91. 92, 169. 159, 94. 51 Engllah. Peggy 162 Erwin. Mark 229, 52, 43. Erwin. Paul 229. 183. 43. 242 Erwin, Reba 162 Eacobedo. Ricky 169 Eaplnoza. Jamea 197 Eaplnoza. Phyllis 197, 196. 119 Eaaery, Connie 169, 38 Eatrada. Pete 165 Evana. Nell 229. 79. 80. 81. 82, 133 Everett. Brenda 183 Everett, Mike 197 Fagln. Martha 162 Fagln. Paul 229. 44, 22. 220. 39. 36. 38. 37. 18 Dewey, Farley 161, 162, 158, 66 Farmer. Tammy 10. 169. 58. 38 Farquahar. Barry 229 Farquhar. Kelly 197. 155. 210 Favor. Mary 162 Faulkenbery, Caroline 165 Ferrell, Suzanne 162. 242 Felrro, Monica 229 Flaher. Lynn 162. 23 Flak, Peggy 197. 50 Fleer. Jeff 229, 40 Fleming. Fred 197, 43. 110 Fletcher. Lealle 169 Floyd. Jennifer 229. 10. 63. 62. 241 Flynn. Ed 160 Fogle. David 229 Forbea. Joey 10. 169. 210. 5, 22. 47. 36. 35 Force. Deborah 183 Fortel, Tracy 58 Forman. Joey 100. 102 Foreman. Tonya 229, 38 Fortune. Tracy 197, 99. 39 Fouat, Bobby 40. 183 Fowler. Jeff 84. 183. 38 Fowler, Jimmy 229. 237. 8. 124 Fox. Allen 197. 23. 22. 67. 17 Fox. Ellla 229. 6. 67 Fox. Jean 39 Fox. Nlccl 229. 216 Franklin. Chryatal 42 Franklin, Clifford 162 Franklin. Llaa 197. 204. 5. 129. 44. 47, 39 Franka. John 183 Fritz, Kim 229, 214 Fuentez, Anita 170 Fuentez, Jimmy 197, 196 Fuentez, Leonard 170 Fuentez. Orlando 197 Gaddla. Roger 183 Gafford, Curtla 79. 80. 82. 183. 105. 101. 103 Galindo. Fidel 183 Galindo. Francea 229 Galindo, Marie 198 Gaither. Billy 197 Gaither, Ricky 198 Galvan. Mlllaaa 183 Gambol, Monte 183, 108 Gandy, David 198 Gaona, Corlnne 170 Garcia. Jack 40. 170 Garcia. Diana 183. 43 Garcia, laldro, Jr. 229 Garcia, Jeaae 183 Garcia. Linda 229. 70. 240 Garcia. Mario 183 Garcia. Ricky 229. 198 Garganum. Kim 40. 43 Gary. John 80. 162 Garza, Amadeo 40, 43, 170 Garza, Eleodoro 230. 240 Garza, Raymond 183. 43 Garza. Richard 43 Garza, Roy 43 Gard, Rex 230 Gee, David 84. 184 Glbaon. J.L. 194 Glbmon. Steven 198. 43 Gilbert. Dee 12. 184. 74 Gilbert. Jeff 184. 54 Glllham, Kenny 184 245 Glmt. Natalie 184. 58. 129. 126 Glmt. Karla 230. 58. 130. 129 Glvenm. Kelly 230. 13. 50. 51. 72 Glammcock, Vickie 184 Gleamtlne. Patty 42. 184. 43. 148. 47. 151 Gonzales. Jamie 102. 103 Gonzales. Gordon 170, 242 Gonzales. Ozlel 230. 20. 79. 80. 81. 66. 241 Goodman, Ken 231, 40. 79, 80. 43 Goodwin. Jon 230. 40. 43 Gorman. Durelle 74, 162 Gorman, Jack 160 Gould, Shaun 198 Graves, Mike 184 Gray. Cassandra 230, 38 Gray. Pam 230. 11. 12. 114. 111. 113. 116, 76. 130. 72. 22. 241, 214 Green, Donna 230. 10, 50, 211 Green. Mona 198. 119, 99. 43. 120 Greene. Mr. 162. 110. 126 Greene. Ninette 40. 184. 154 Greenway. Darren 90. 198. 43 Gregory, Patricia 198. 203, 204, 44, 99. 39 Gregory. Vickie 170, 58. 114. Ill, 112. 130. 129. 38 Gressett. Steve 20. 79. 80. 170. 126, 128 Gressett. Tommy 11. 12, 170, 133, 23. 22 Griffin. Wayne 163 Grim met, Mrs. 205. 89. 92. 99. 163. 119. 148. 150 Grlnslade. Peggy 165 Grisham. Ricky 184. 143 Gurrero, Lisa 198, 119, 43 Gurrero. Reme 230, 40. 44 Gurganus, Kimberly 184 Gutierrez. Alicia 170, 62 Gutierrez, David 84. 184 Gutierrez. Esmeralda 198. 196. 50 Gutierrez, Joann 198, 39 Gutierrez, Marty 198 Gulterrez. Melinda 99, 198 Gutierrez. Rosallo 184 Guynes, Curtis 230. 240 Guynes. Edyth 198 Guynes. Joe 184 Guzman. Jesse -84. 43 Guzman. Dora 198 Guzman. Richard 198 Hale, Van 170. 74 Haley. AJ 184 Halford. Ladonna 170. 114. Ill. 112, 113 Halford. Mike 184 Halford, Sam 230 Hall. Cary 170 Hall. Judle 42. 170. 43 Hall. Julie 42. 171. 43. 211. 210 Ham, Milton 153 Ham. Stephen 230. 10. 40. 79. 80. 38 Hamilton, Andrea 171, 43 Hamlett. Susan 198. 99. 119. 39 Hammlt, Janeen 199, 39 Hammock. Kay 198. 42. 43 Hammon . Regina 230 Hanks. James 230. 27. 36. 37 Hanzallk. Cindy 42, 184. 43 Hardy, Earl 184 Hargrove. Burnell 163 Harbin. David 104 Harbin. Jamie 199 Harlln, Kevin 171 Harlln, Robyn 9. 20. 171. 5. 47. 39. 36. 38. 37 Harlan. Trey 79. 80. 81. 82. 171. 136 Harper. Carla 184. 63. 36 Harrell. Becky 96. 92. 185. 159 Hartley. Arthur 20. 40. 171. 43 Hartley. Larry 199. 43 Hartsfleld. Billie 163. 13 Hat a way. Bobby 230. 71 Hatfield. Ronnie 185 Hay ley. Terry 185 Head. Michael 90. 199. 53. 54 Head. Rhonda 9. 171 Heard. Andrea 199. 50 Heffernan. Jana 171 Helms. Sam 230 Hembree. Johnny 185 Henderson. Connie 199. 42. 43 Henderson. Debbie 230. 70. 71 Hermoslllo. Javier 230 Hernandez. Jesse 165. 133 Hernandez. Alex 185 Hernandez. Becky 185. 51. 211 Hernandez. Dora 199 Hernandez. Eva 199, 39 Hernandez. Grade 171 Hernandez. Jesse 79. 80. 82. 171. 132 Hernandez. Luis 199 Hernandez. Mike 199. 47 Hernandez. Nancy 199 Hernandez. Ralph 199. 171. 43 Hernandez. Roy 231. 40. 79. 80. 240 Hernandez. Susie 185 Herrera. Roland 133. 136 Herrera. Ramon 185 Herrers. Silvia 171 Herrley. Kirk 79. 80. 82. 108. 185. 242 Herrley. Melissa 171. 38 Herrley. Tina 185 Hlbblt. Bryan 171 Hicks. Chris 171 Hicks. Gerald 84. 185. 132. 133. 56 High field. Teresa 199 Hildreth. Eddie 199 Hildreth. Teresa 171. 77. 130. 129. 38 Hill. Cynthia 185 Hill. Frank 231 Hill. Herllnda 185 Hill. Ray 231 Hill. Ricky 185. 43 Hines. Dana 199. 99. 39 Hines. David 172. 143. 38 Hodge. Wendy 199. 99. 22 Holladay. Adam 231. 66 Holmes. Deborah 199 Holmesly. Kevin 185 Holt. Sherry 172 Hood. Bill 160. 71 Hood. Patricia 165 Horsley. Diane 172. 38 Housden. Kenneth 163. 111. 117 Housden. Ricky 84. 105. 104. 172. 56 Howard. Rick 90. 163. 102. 194. 65 Howell. Lori 231 Howell. Mike 231 Howell. Ricky 199 Hoyle. Richard 231. 66. 241 Huddleston. Randy 231. 66. 241 Hudgins. Wanda 62 Humble. Katrina 20. 172. 153. 152. 36. 38 Hunter. Kathy 231. 70 Hunter. Linda 172 Hunter. Tommy 90. 199. 110. 242 Huntsman. Betty 185. 154, 151. 150 Huntsman. Robin 199. 99 Inguar. Karlson 45 Irwin. Judy 172 Irwin. Michael 185 Jackson. Darren 199. 43. 17 Jackson. Kevin 231 James. Billie 231. 220 Jeffery. Elijah 172 Jeffery. Raymond 85. 84. 172. 143. 115 Jenkins. Cindy 231. 70 Jenkins. Dale 231. 82. 140 Jenkins. Mike. Coach 82. 163. 78 Jlmemez. Esther 45 Jlnklns. Cody 40. 172 Johnson. Ann 196. 185 Johnson. Don 186. 108 Johnson. Lori 231 Johnson. Theresa 231. 233. 211, 240 Johnson. Roy 199. 43 Johnston. Jason 231. 52 Jones. Carla 231. 70. 71 Jones. Greg 90. 199 Jones. Kelly 172 Jones. Kenneth 199. 50 Jones. Mltchel 199. 93 Jones. Troy 186 Jones. Wilton 80 Joplin. Donna 42. 186. 43 Kaser. Ricky 172 Kelly. Norma 231. 240 Kelly. Mark 186 Key. Brian 231. 40. 75 Key. Kristy 200. 155. 50 Key. Monty 186 Key. Scott 232. 40. 74 Kllman. Jack 194. 195 Klllam. Mary 163 Klmmel. Kris 232 Klncheloe. Teresa 186 King. Curtis 186 King. Lacretla 232 Kirby. Mike 80. 186 Kirkpatrick. Laura 232. 52 Kirkpatrick. Martha 172 Andrena. Kitchens 294. 200. 42. 119. 43. 148 Kitchens. Riley 172 Koonce. Laronda 172. 63. 62 Koonsman. Shana 89. 91. 92. 173. 94 Kozelsky. Mike 163. 66 Kubena. Garry 173 Kubena. Larry 173 Kvam. Tore 45 Lancaster. Amy 200, 43. 60. 61 Lane. Tracy 194. 197. 200. 50. 39 Langvlst. Irene 165 Lambert. Eloulse 163. 164 Lara. Joe 186 Lara. Linda 200 Larez. Lisa 200. 43. 51. 205 Lawler. Sandra 232 League. Jim 186. 126, 127, 128 League. Jim 186. 126. 127. 128 Leaque. Joe 173. 126, 128 Leatherwood. Lynn 232 Lee. Missy 200. 43 Lee. Susie 40. 96. 186. 158 Lee. Wade 200 Lelba, Robert 200 Lemen. Becky 186. 44 Lewis. Albert 163. 76. 133. 136 Light. Larry 90. 200 Llmmer. Bryan 20. 82. 81. 79. 173. 180. 5. 56 Llmmer. Carolyn 163. 72 Llnsey. Lillian 165 Lindsey. Ronnie 84. 173 246 Llnaley, Terri 173, 52. 22 Little. Gary 40. 173 Llttlepage. James 163. 158 Loflln. Donna 197. 200 Lofton. D.W. 20. 173. 105. 104. 100. 56 Long. Rhonda 173 Lopez. Becky 200 Lovez, Eva 173 Lopez. Vera 40. 186. 154. 43 Lopez. Vickie 40. 186. 43 Love. Fonda. 232. 39. 36 Loveall. Belinda 186. 154. 44. 38. 71 Love all, Donny 186 Loveall. Donny 186 Loveless. Carolyn 186 Lovett. Sammy 196 Lovett. Tammy 43 Loyola. Lisa 58. 40. 96. 187. 58. 44 Loyola. Tracy 232. 9. 40. 58. 43. Luera. Mlcheal 84. 187 Luera. Patricia 232. 75. 72. 240 Luna. Billy. Joe 200. 39 Lunsford. Kim 173. 22. 24. 35 Lynch. Alta 163 Lynch. Kenneth 163 Lyon. Bill 163. 39. 36 Lyon. Mark 187. 58. 36. 38. 37 Lyon. Randy 13. 239. 11. 36. 38. 37 Mack. Kris 200. 51 Malone. Norman 90. 200. 187. 110 Manllef. Darin 232 Mann. Brenda 187 Marlow. Rayne 173. 70. 71 Martin. Brett 201. 43 Martin. Keith 187 Martin. Randy 40. 187 Martin. Samantha 13. 183. 187. 50. 51. 211 Martinez. David 232 Martinez. Johnny 90. 200 Martinez. Margarita 232. 74. 75. 220 Martinez. Martha 200. 50 Martinez. Mike 233. 40. 234 Martinez. Pat 173. 52. 50. 51. 40. 216 Martinez. Rudy 200 Martinez. Russell 40. 187. 143 Martinez. Sandra 187. 43 Mason. Scott 42 Masters. Charlotte 233. 40. 63. 62. 23. 22. 241. 24 Masters. Kristi 20. 174. 62. 31. 5. 44. 62. 47. 39. 36. 38 Mathis. Dow 233. 40. 43. 23. 211. 22. 220. 241 Maxfleld. Chris 201 May. Chip 40. 174. 23. 22. 27. 24 May. Jeff 201. 43. 66 Mayes. Sherry 233. 8. 13. 20. 238. 88. 89. 91. 92. 11. 94. 77. 44. 45. 240. 2. 156 Me Anear. Shawn 79. 80. 187 McAnally, Ed 163. 60 McArthur. Bobby 174. 43 McArthur. Heidi 187. 38 McBroom. Thomas 187 McCann. David 174 McCarter. Kim 174. 38 McCarty. Jane Ann 174. 72 McClain. Keith 233. 83. 81. 79. 82 McClure. David Wayne 233 McClure. Eddie 201 McCright, Tim 233 McCain. Janet 233. Ill McCown. Mary 163 McCowen, Lawrence 201. 52 127. 128. 38 McCowen. Shawn 174. 56 McFatrldge. Tonja 174 McFaul. Patricia 20. 40. 174. 129. 22 McGlouthln. Marcus 201. 38 Me Multan. Billy Bob 163. 53. 56 McNew. Lisa 201. 99. 39 McNulty. Ben 201 McSpadden. Brad 201. 43 McWilliams. Trey 187. 108. 180 Mebane. Laurel 164. 211, 210. 3 Melton. Ann 20. 89. 92. 174 Melott. James 90. 195. 201. 110 Merritt. Misty 195. 201. 155. 39 Miller. David 84. 82. 187. 108 Miller. Kenny 164 Milton. Kelly 201. 56 Milton. Kralg 187 Milton. Tammy 187 Minor. Jeffrey 90. 201 Min yard. Lee 84. 187 Mitchell. Kara 201. 61 Mitchell. Karla 188 Mitchell. Tonya 188. 111. 118. 117 Molina. Diana 201. 198. 202. 155. 119. 43 Morin. Daniel 233 Morin. Lupe 174 Moralez, Freddy 174 Morales. Lisa 201 Morrell. Donnie 233, 228. 220. 47. 38 Moss. Nettle 233. 10. 40. 42. 31. 23. 22. 24. 18 Munoz. Alma 233. 70 Murph. Dustl, Lea 188 Murphree. Jeff 233. 54. 27 Murphy. Jerri 234 Murphy. John 201. 110, 38 Murphy. Ramona 118. 117. 5. 47. 39. 36. 38, 37 Murphy. Terri 234, 240 Murry. Mike 101. 103 Muslck, Betty 164 Muslck. Rebecca 20. 40. 174. 18 Mussleman. Sheila 161. 158, 164 Neblett. Tonya 202. 203. 155 Neeley. Steve 84. 179. 126. 127. 128 Neeley. Terri 40. 179. 52 Neves. Kim 237. 8. 153. 152. 100. 5. 4. 220. 241 Neves. Tracy 84. 85. 188, 56 Newton, Billy 202. 43 Nichols. Slbrlna 188. 63. 62 Nicholson. David 82, 84. 188. 108 Nicholson. Debra 234 Nolan. Robbie 40. 43. 188 Norris. Kathy 202. 198. 13. 51. 44. 46 Norris. Sandy 164 Northcutt. Kathy 88. 89. 91. 92. 179. 159. 94 Nutt. Shane 12. 179 O’Banlon. Jack 20. 179. 31. 22. 24 O'Day. Tracey 20. 172. 179. 114. 111. 112. 113, 116. 5. 130, 129, 36. 38 Oden. Lynne 188 Oliva. Annie 200. 202. 119 Ollvl. Ricky 202 Orasco. Lupe 234. 227 Ortegon. Isreal 84. 179. 43. Ortegon. Miguel 234. 40 Ortiz. Grade 2234 Ortiz. Thelma 202 Otto. Brenda 163. 164 Overton. Johnny 188. 108 Overton. Roger 234. 240 Page, Nell 234 Maja. Pa lie a 46 Parham. Glen 12. 82. 81. 188. 115. 143 Parham. Marshall 194. 164. Parks. Tommy 84. 188 Parks. Whit 40. 188. 108 Pari. G 160 Parmer. Carmen 179, 72 Pasho. Charlotte 188 Pate. Shauna 234. 89. 92. 129. 220. 221 Patel, Daksha 188 Patel. Prabha 189 Pavlik. John 234. 40 Maja. Pavllca 45 Pavlik. Roger 202 Payne. Brad 100 Payne. Cliff 170. 53. 105. 100. 47 Payne. Richard 40. 202. 110 Peek. Mr. 63. 164 Paralez. Diana 179. 43 Peralez. Rosario 189. 39. 36. 38. 17 Perceval, Pam 179. 114. 112. 118. 117 Perser. Ronny 47 Peslna, Beatrice 189 Peslna. Gilbert 84. 189. 143 Peterson. Casey 189 Peterson. Chad 90. 91. 202. 58. 110. 38 Pevehouse. Kathy 179 Pherlgo. Glenn 234. 81, 82 Phillips. Deana 189 Phipps. Brenda 234 Phipps. Doyle 202 Phipps. Marla 189 Pierce. Becky 30. 220. 39. 5. 24. 26. 36. 216 Pierce. Rebecca 234. 22. 38 Pierce. Sherrie 31 Pinkerton. Sherley 40. 189 Dlrard Pierre 45 Plther. Trevlyn 12. 179. 58. 44. 56 Poarch. Connie 152. 164 Poarch. Wes 82. 164 Pohlman, Pete 202 Pointer. Lisa 189 Potts. Clint 179. 31 Powell. James 189 Presswood. Mr. 188. 164. 2. 242 Price. Jamie 101 Prlddy, Danny 101 Price. Derwln 189. 108. 143. 64 Prince. Timmy 234, 179. 216 Proctor. Bobby 189 Proctor. Danny 176, 27. 64. 56 Proctor. Doug 234 Proctor. Luke 202 Proctor, Rhonda 202 Propest. Vicki 234. 72. 240 Pruitt. Gregg 84. 189 Pruitt. Kyle 202. 43. 66. 23. 64 Pruitt. Stacey 189 Pruitt. Tammy 189. 118. 117. 148 Pruitt. Tracey 176 Pylant. Becky 96. 189. 44 Pylant. Jacquelln 20. 40. 176. 23. 22. 24. 18 Qulros. Patricia 234 Qulros. Simon 234 Raborn. Sam 189. 17. 18 Raines. Crls 234 Rainwater. Malcolmn 90. 82. 176. 105. 102 Ramerlz. Christine 40. 176 Ramerlz. Diana 235. 72, 241. 240 Ramirez. Kathy 40. 189 Ramerlz. Robert 47 Ramirez. Steven 202 247 Ramos. Danny 84. 176. 143 Ramos. Edward 90 Ramos. MaryAnn 202 Ramos. Sylvia 235 Ransburger. Bill 194. 195 Rasberry, Ruthle 164 Raschke. David 176 Ratlllff, Mrs 75. 164 Rawlings. Shela 176 Ray. Jimmy 53 Reduzzl. Paola 45 Reed. Mike 160. 18 Reeder. Shauna 235. 38 Regalado. Tommy 176 Rhodes. Kathy 197. 203. 40. 17 Rice. Jerry 160 Rich. Sherri 89. 91. 92. 176. 159. 94. 51 Richter. Robert 235 Richardson. Jessica 20. 176, 153, 152. 5. 44. 47 Riggins. Dolly. 203. 202. 155. 119. 39 Riggins. Pearl 176 Riggins. Saglynda 235 Rinehart. Eurdlst 47 Rios. Carmen 203. 119. 164. 39 Rios. David 176. 178. 189. 66. 105 Rios. David 101 Rios. Delores 203 Rios. Isabel 176 Rios. Ricky 189 Rios. Rosemary 190. 38 Rlsenhoover. Diane 20. 176. 118. 117. 129 Robbins. Lisa 203. 63. 211. 210. 39 Robbins. Skip 203. 43 Roberts. Kathy 72. 44. 164 Roberts. Dallnda 235. 237. 8. 5. 44. 47. 221. 46. 14. 18 Roberts. Stocky 10. 176. 63. 44. 43. 23. 211. 22. 18 Robertson. Bradley 20. 40. 176. 43. 105. 44. 46. 242. 18. 19 Robertson. Darrell 84. 177 Robertson. Lynn 20. 40. 89. 92. 177 Robertson, Joe 203 Robertson. Mark 235. 237. 31. 40. 23. 22. 241. 24. 7. 18. 14. 15. 16 Robertson, Sam 164. 22, 27 Robinson. Kinney 203. 43. 211, 50 Robinson. Raymond 165 Robinson. Ramon 3. 203 Robinson. Sabrina 96. 92. 190. 158. 164 Robinson. Whitney 177. 73 Robie S. Anna 190 Rocha. Bella 190. 38 Rodriguez. Carmen 235. 11. 52. 211 Rodriguez. Christina 203 Rodriguez. Della 235 Rodriguez. Dollle 203. 39 Rodriguez. Eva 177 Rodriguez. Jacob 203 Rogrlguez, Larry 203 Rodriguez. Mlcheal 203 Rodriguez. Pete 190 Rodriguez. Ramsey 84. 190. 143. 64 Rodriguez. Ricky 203 Rodriguez. Robert 203 Rodriguez. Steve 190 Roe. Mary Alice 177 Roemlsch. Brent 12, 188. 190. 108. 132. 133. 136 Roemlsch. Mike 235. 82. 83. 132. 133. Rolf. Stephanie 39 Romo. Barbara-235. 40 Romo. Debbie 235 Stevenson. Jack 05 Walker. Linda Rose 206. 194. 119. Ronnln. Fredrlc. 45 Steward, Todd 236 43. 164, 44. 39. 165 Rosas. Ronnie 79. SO. 82. 177. 54. 56 Stewart. David 20. 178. Walker. Lisa 237 Rosas. Sandra 235 Stewart. Jeff 236. 241 Walker. Tori 90. 206. 202. 110 Rosas. Terri 190. 38 Stewart. Todd 66 Walker. Tina 236 Rosson. Mr. 164. 70 Stipe. Curtis 178 Wallace. James 179 Ruiz. Bacillo 235. 40 Stone. Debra 236. 70 Wallace. Joyce 13. 179. 58, 63. 51 Ruiz. Yolanda 40 Stone. Mitch 126 Wallace. Keith 12. 84. 179. 143 Salazar. Daniel 90 Stout. Kathy 204. 13. 52. 50. 44 Waller. Dawn 192. 36 Salazar. Ernest 90. 203 Strayhorn. Thomas 163. 164 Waller. Gary 23 Sauceda. Benny 178 Strickland. Mark 178. 77. 143 Waller. Lisa 96. 192. 58, 158 Sanchez. Joe 203 Stroud. Billy 178 Waltrlp. Allen 192 Sandoval. Laura 177 Sturdivant. Sherri 204. 43 Waltrlp. Lisa 239. 236 Sands. Dale 90. 203. 43. 66 Sullivan. John 197, 201, 204. 43. 126. Ware. Evelyn 206 Sands. Loyd 11. 84. 177. 66 127. 128 Warren. Kelly 206. 183. 43. 39 Scannlcchlo. Thomas 160 Sullivan. Lillian 160 Warren. Scott 192 Scarrow. Tray 190 Sullivan. Shane 205. 44 Watkins. Margaret 165 Schlebal. Martha 165. 164 Summers. Debby 191, 63. 62 Watson. Mike 104 Scheulze. Dequlta 177. 50. 51 Summers. Ricky 178. 56 Way, Annette 2236 Scogln. Deann 177, 51. 211 Sutton. Charlene 205 Chyenne, Webb 31 Scott. Darby 177 Swan. James 178 Webb. Ida 165 Scott. Doug 204 Swlgert. Lori 205 Weems. Kayla 136 Scott. Drew 204 Taggart. Matt 238. 8. 40. 82. 236. Weir. Michael 206 Scott. Kelly 20. 177. 38. 36. 18 220. Welch. Johnny 84. 192 Scott. Larry 90. 91. 191. 192. 164. Tate. Lewis 90. 205 Wesson. Janet 165. 3 105. 104. 102 Tate. Paul 200. 205. 43. 110 Wesson. Jeff 10. 236. 125 Scott. Terry 177 Tate. Teresa 205. 42. 43. 211 West. Becky 206 Scrlvner. Gwen 42. 177, 43 Taylor. Albert 165 West. David 206. 87 Seale. Billy 160 Taylor. Cynthia 9. 178. 114. Ill, 112. Westmoreland. Tracey 237. 11. 63, Seale. Kris 235. 127. 8. 128. 40. 43. 113. 130. 129 62. 31. 241. 18 105. 101. 104. 100. 5. 44. 4. 102. Tercero.Cordllla 191 Wheeler. Valeta 20. 40. 179. 43. 18 103. 126. 128. 7. 18 Thames. Robby 205 Whit fill. Elaine 179 Sealy. Andy 40. 177. 43. 18 Thamez. Doug 178 Whittaker, Kenneth 179 Sealy. Lori 178 Thamez, Sandy 205 Williams. Almee 9. 20. 179. 27 Sellars. Grady 165 Thomas. Ginger 205 Williams. Della 179. 43 Sellers. Partlcla 204. 50 Thompson. Lisa 205. 44 Williams. Eddie 165. 4. 46 Selman. Kerstln 235. 12. 88. 89. 92. Thompson. Rickey 191. 53 Williams. Jim 179 221. 150 Thompson. Rhonda 191 Williams. Matt 84. 192 Selmen. Thomas 47 Thompson. Roy 239. 236. 56 Williams. Mike 192. 58. 47. 63. 36 Sen tell. Diane 235. 9. 46. 39. 36. 7. Thompson. Tommy 205 Williams. Sterling 206. 43 18 Thrift. Lisa 236 Williams. Vance 179 Shannon. Kim 204. 43 Tolbert, Kelly 10. 178. 56 Williamson. De wayne 90. 206 Shaw. Bill 190 Tovar. Della 236. 240 Willingham. Clay 179. 58, 56 Shaw. Cindy 190 Tovar. Robert 205 Willingham, Floy 206. 39. 17 Shawk Mark 82. 178. 116. 74. 216 Townsel. Michelle 191. 114. Ill, 148 Wilson. Alisa 237. 70. 5. 44. 47. 38 Sherman. Blrk 161 Treadway. Teresa 205. 50. 211 Wilson. Bill 206. 53 Shifflett. Dale 178. 63. 36 Trejo. Domingo 233. 236. 240 Wilson. John 179. 101. 105. 100. 102. Shipp. Barbara 164 Trice, Carmen 236. 220. 46 103 Shipp. Cellssa 178. 211. 50. 51. 72 Tubb. Barry 236. 31. 24. 6 Wlman. Chris 206 Shipp. Winfred 164. 143 Tucker. Julia 205. 39 Wlman. Davy 237, 43 Short. John 163. 164. 3 Tune. Usa 236. 211. 22 Wlmmer. Calvin 84. 58. 192. 17 Short. Kyle 47 Turnbo. Candy 13. 179. 52. 211 Withers. Joey 192 Slckler. Tonya 190 Turner. Todd 205. 43 Witherspoon. Dane 199 Sltton. Marika 204. 43. 39. 17 Turner. Vickie 200. 205. 211 Witte. Brent 206. 43 Smith. Bill 204. 43 Underwood. Mr. 191. 192. 165 Witte. Carl 206. 43 Smith. Ester 165 Underwood. Jim 179 Wolfe. Penny 192. 11. 118. 117. 148 Smith. Joann 191 Underwood. Deana 206. 119. 43. 120. Wood. Nancy 237. 22 Smith. John 204. 40 151 Word. Elizabeth 237 Smith. Jon 235. 9. 36. 124 Valdez. Henry 79 Worsham. Jerry 13. 165, 30. 31. 4. Smith. Pam 20. 11. 178 Vanslckle. Frankie 206 26. 216. 6. 156 Smith. Teresa 235. 10. 11. 39. 36 Fanslckle. Pam 91 Wright. Ann 206. 51 Solberg. Carl 191. 54. 56 Vargas. Bert 191 Ybarra. Mary 60. 61. 192 Sorrells. Steve 191. 66 Vargas. Omar 179. 211. 210. 36 Yuguanzo. Angle 74. 192, 206 Sorrells. Tod 204. 66. 23. 22 Vaughn. Ricky 206. 90. 66. 40 Yuguanzo. Jennie 206 Sosa. Josephine 204 Velasquez. Judy 191 York. Katrina 47. 70. 237 Spells. Sherry 191. 154. 149. 150 Vlcknalr. Jennifer 236 Young. Dennis 179 Spells. Sylvester 90. 204. 110. 47 Vlcknalr. Tracy 191 Young. Teresa 20. 179 Spencer. Victor 102 Villanueva. Lisa 51. 206 Youngblood. Bonnie 165 Stansell. Raymond 204. 45 Villanueva. Janulta 179 Youngblood. Bret 40. 43. 179 Staton. Guy 204. 66. 23. 17 Vincent, Britt 191. 108 Youegas. Eddie 179 Staton. Mark 191 Von Boeder. Nolan 84. 191. 54. 44. Yruegas. Joe 84. 192 Steel. Marge rite 165 56 Zamora. Connie 192 Steel. William 191. 66 Stephens. Laure 191, 216 Stephens. John 178 Stephens. Todd 178 Stephens. Toree 240 I ass. Vaughnle 232. 236. Wadlelgh. Chris 191 Walker. Carl 206. 90. 58. 39 Walker. Gina 42. 191. 43 Walker. Katrina 192. 43 248 Zlske. Billy 206