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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

a-f 1 S. I I l E! : M if E 2 Q + G 231 II GDI Gr 23, C F s I-0- B: C W 4 . 5 1 f J I I -u F if Ch -4 'Q Q P -J 'Q I Q' H E S L Q B' E SJ N 'Gi UI .N ml J: F1- I u -I' GJ -1 ca 'cx I ZOZ'90Z X0 XS 919 Tiger's Lair Snyder High School Snyder, Texas 79549 1981-82 Volume 46 Flipside As a song records the feeling of the artist, so does the year- book record the memories of the students. Memories are happy, successful and mean- ingfulg but there's also the fIipside. James Caldwell is es- corted by senior Kathy Northcott 444 during the powder puff pep ralley for the powder puff football game. Caldwell represented the Junior class, al- though she Ihej was not elected Queen. Flipside 1 Flipside Everyday we hear a song of wasted life, of a fellow man, with days full of strife all because he didn 't know where he wanted to be, that's the flipside of a life full of joy and ease. For every song of sadness there are two full of joy. We took a chance, and did our best, we didn 't wait for someone else to tell us what to do, we gave it our all, and now we 're on the topside. Taking a look back at all our years we see what put us where we are. The time when we just didn 't care what anyone thought was only a state of mind. We really wanted to care, and express ourselves so that we wouldn 't end up on the 7 ff,-.,.f,.,.-ff-wt .f Q,2,iQ' K' , may-'W' U d fS'de- horus: Songs of sadness or of joy, that's the way it goes. - - - Life of strife, life of ease l ,V ,.gt, - H 'A we went for the topslde, M teetering always on, the i ff! flipside. Lyrics by Virgil Feinsod ' Album Covers by Cindy Shaw, Tommy Regalado 1 , tiff aug. .,,, 2 f ft at lee' l f ' 'l' 3 , ,,,,,,, - ,,,, 6,7 . V . k,,- ' fig' I l g .,,,.,,, t ' t gg Nxglg sllii 1 3 i ' f ,,,, i' .i..f ,, I is Wpirl, 2224, M xo if lsts, f Q2 e ltls ,, g 7, j r, A A , , ,-fmt' . firm t 2 . ' Q ig-.isp X f ft If-sis: if ,Ng ' f Eggs 2 'f ' 574 l g, , - , L? 2 1 , V, QE 5. , , , ,, -H - 4- 9 K W., K Q X. 'f .-I S 4 'L - 34 . 2. 1 fi ,. . , ff A? 57 iff Y A 1 V Q 5521 , iff li ff 2. 1 ff'Tf' l 4,5 ' 3, 1 We kemvgv u 'V A . 'QA ' 'Y V T 4 va-' L L , 5 2 -, ' A 4v,' Ay x Q' ,V 1 M 'x e-5,1 L nl A 'GA unwwmfwwrbef 2 J sgwl SQ F. . 5 1 A xx K X4 1 z ' i I 2 5 1 z 2 Z I S Q E 5. a X VA? When You Come Through ..... Eiga: 7 ' S 1 v ff Q 1 Stand Your Ground .............. Don 't Lose Touch With Yourself Play It Your Way ............. At The Top ...... 1 54 206 'ii MW fiv- Every time you give your all That's when you succeed Trying just a little harder That is when you come through. When the time comes for you When You Come Through When you look at all you've accomplished That's when you realize it's been worth it. Because you really did your best that's what counts. to see That's when you come Just what your working ,-,-,,-.,.,,,,,,....,... through for That's when you'll be Whenever you do your proud best, everyone is That's when you ' proud come But when it gets through you what you want A That's I when you come through. HONORS IE-'V Mr. and Miss SHS Coronation Sweethearts Valedictorian Salutatorian Top Ten Awards Assembly UIL 6 7 8-9 10 11 12-13 14-15 16-19 TR A 2 QQ- Q '. Cf O O E 2 C ,X Q 0'Day, Wilson take top honor. Nominees for Mr. and Miss SHS are: Toni Elrod and Rickey Housden, Katrina Humble and Steve Gressett, Rebecca Musick and Loyd Sands, Tra- cey 0'Day and Keith Wallace, Pam Smith and John Wilson. Named to the honor were Tracey 0'Day and John Wilson. Tracey participated in varsity basketball for three years and golf for two years. She is a member of choir and the National Honor Society. John is Senior class president and class favorite. He participated in drama, varsity basketball and baseball during his years in high school. Or aniza tion e e t wee th art L L, fb.- -. I 255141 y t :gf W 2 '7-'. ' 4 sg 'f Q- 3 wg 0 1 5 , I-4 ,E 4 ,' f L ef - 11--f--X --Qi .mm ,. will S -511,12 .fn pw, , . A A 5,3 -- ,, ,:p:':- .. ,wi ' L . 4. L fl Q 41:5 ' A-,. 1 V X'f,ff15 I '11 I1 ,e L Sweethearts r fe - I wi f 1 1 e Coronation 9 1 3 f gl,-vs if , . f -. ss .3 K Q ii. .,f,f.' S. 'ii S 'E 'SJ of Robertson named top student Bradley Dale Robertson is the winner of a Merit Scholarship to Texas AEM University. He is a member of the National Honor Society, he has served as student council president, has been named to the all- Valedictorian state orchestra, to the all- area orchestra for two years, to the all-area band for two years, to the all- region orchestra for three years and to all-region band for four years. He also served as vice presi- dent of the senior class and had been on the varsi- ty basketball team. He plans to major in pre- medicine at Texas A8tM. Robertson 's grade point average is 4.9155 on a scale of 5.0. Wheeler ranks second in class Valeta Lynn Wheeler is a member of the National Honor Society, is a Nation- al Merit commended stu- dent, a computer math merit student a member of the all region orchestra all region band and all area orchestra She rated division I in UIL solos on the French horn. Valeta has partici- pated in varsity gymnas- tics, having been named as the most improved gym- nast She plans to attend Texas A8.M University where she will major in computer math. Valeta's grade point is 4.8129 on a scale of 5.0. About Valeta 's career in computers, She is the only student to master three computer Ian- guages, said Wynola Ear- ly, math teacher. 5 si 1 5 5 is 2 . 5 5 5 X Salutatorian 11 Seniors, Juniors malte the grade l Bradley Robertson , rr Jaqueline Pylant, Jennifer Cole, Rebecca Musick, Valeta Wheeler, Kelley Vahgta Wheder Scott, Steve Gressett, Tommy Gressett, Andy Sealy, Brad Robertson, and Stocky Roberts. 'ay l Margret Anderson I Kami Burkett, Kathy Ramirez, Vicki Barlow, Margret Anderson, Mindy Aldridge, Dean Cruse, Calvin Wimmer, Sam Raborn, lNot pictured are Curtis Gafford Monte Gambol and Curtis Gafford.j Top Ten Sophomore, Freshmen receive top scores Floy Willingham Floy Willingham, Denise Davis, Susan Brim, Marrika Sitton, Laurie Don- elson, Cherie Curfman, David Ethredge, Allen Fox, Guy Staton, Kathy Guy Staton Rhodes 'Wm Sonya Adams Phylis Whitfill, Becky Gray, Shana Hant, David Jackson, Dedra Crawford, Sonya Adams, Sue Smylie, Mike McCravey lNot pictured are Janetta ph-V115 Whiffill Pylant and Jeff Featherston. Top Ten 13 Assembly interrupted Awards and honors were pre- sented May 11, for the top stu- dents of Snyder High School. The annual assembly, which had an unexpected intermission because of a tornado warning, saw Brad Robertson and Valeta Wheeler named as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. The event also saw the seniors move out and the juniors take their places. Taking the band's AF Clark award was Andy Sealy. All-State and All-Area band and orchestra members were also recognized. Connie Essery was the recipi- ent of choir's Randy Bearden award while Robyn Harlin re- ceived a certificate for acheiv- ing first alternate in the All- State choir. Range and pasture team members who placed fifth in na- tion for the Future Farmers of America were given certificates. Members of this team included Riley Kitchens, Danny Proctor, and Roy Thompson. French students honored were Guy Staton in first year and Mary Ybarra in second year. State qualifiers in Industri- al Arts were recognized while Al- len Fox, Vance Williams and Guy Staton were honored for taking first place honors in state. Cast and crew members of the state champion one act play were introduced, and Jack 0'Banion took the outstanding speech and drama student award. Taking Journalists of the year were Co-Editors Theresa Brown- ing and Pat Martinez while Mindy Aldridge took the same award in newspaper. Camilla Crawford took a certi- ficate for being outstanding in Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. 14 4wards Assembly Math students who took honors were Margaret Anderson, out- standing in geometry along with Valeta Wheeler, Melvin Fox, Re- becca Musick and Terry Linsley for outstanding work in computer math. The Texas Electric Science Award was presented to Sam Ra- born. Student Body President Brad Robertson, Vice President Brenda Anderson, and Secretary Jamie Anderson took awards for their participation in Student Council. Typing honors were given to Becky Lemen, Misty Merritt and Sheilla Browning. The typing honors were interrupted for moth- er nature to present an award of her own to SHS - a tornado. For the next twenty minutes, the stu- dent body sat down on the floor in the halls until the unpleasant weather passed over. Pam Perce- val took the Outstanding Business student award. Awards Assembly V 1 r - z E Monica kouto, Jennifer speech dpmpetitors. 1 in-. Todd Sorrels, petitors. 561158 C Allen Eox, Rab rn, UIL 17 Snyder places third in literary events Five journalism contestants took home the District 2-4A Championship with a com- bined score of fifty points, in district competition at Mid- land College, April 3. Receiving first place honors in journalism competition were Tommy Gressett in news, Mindy Aldridge in edi- torial, and Wendy Hodge in headline writing. Elaine Whitfield, Tommy Gres- sett, Stock Roberts, Mindy Aldridge, Misty Merritt, Wendy Hodge, Jack 0'Banion, Chip May, Terry Linsely, and Kim Lunsford. UIL Terry Linsley and Chip May rounded out the jour- nalists' wins with a third place in headlines and a fourth place falternatej in feature writing, respective- ly. This is the first district journalism championship we 've had since 1975, said journalism advisor Jo Ann Cotton. Also in the district meet, first place honors went to Jack 0'Banion in poetry and Stocky Roberts in shorthand. Roberts also won a third place in spelling along with Misty Merritt who placed fourth falter- natej in typing. In preparing for UIL, dis- trict practice meets were held at Andrews and Ros- coe. In Andrews Stocky Rob- erts placed first in spelling. Terry Linsley placed fifth in headline writing. Tommy Gressett placed fourth in headline writing, third in editorial writing, and sec- ond in news writing. In Roscoe Stocky Roberts placed first in spelling and shorthand. Elaine Whitfill placed first in ready writ- ing. Allen Fox placed sec- ond in calculators. Sam Ra- born placed second in cal- culators and sixth in sci- ence. Chip May placed third in news writing. Rosario Peralez placed third in typ- ing. In a drama practice meet Jack 0'Banion placed first in poetry and Kim Lunsford placed second in prose reading. 19 N , .1 xt ' I l is A A. X, - I . I, .. I .. ,, +.. ,x his 7 Stand Your Ground Just because you don 't always win, Don 't ever let it keep you from tryin '. 'Cause when your down you got to fight, You've got to stand your ground. Some you win and some you lose, But give your all to win. Take prlde IH your team and in your school It s for them you stand your ground When you feel you don 't have a prayer, That s when you ve got to fight a llttle harder Just flght to stand your ground. Stand your ground Don t ever let nobody put you down Stand your ground Don t ever let nobody run you down 44' I , f X 3 . . 1 1 1 8 .55 U Q V g, , xv P ' ' ' t.-. 1 1 . 2 . 9' - .Af . A 1333 ' ., ' Titan . .ig K I ' ' 'I f K y .J-,i z -.. V' - -I 'l 1- ,,, .1 ,Q 1 2:1 I of b J ' F :I lx I 5' . 'A 5 7 . ' TQ Q. I x th, va? if I 1. ' '7 'X M a . , fl 1 , .1 ' f .- Q 2 if A J' 1 , :N A - n ' i -' ' 3 .1 I-. A P ' - ..,........ . A ' T fl Q ' I - Y : f' 1 .1 I! , , 'A l - 5 'Q s .' N ' Q ,a : kv - .5 1 4 I K .IN .' - 1 . I 1 Z' . 2 1. 'l Q ' -r, b 4 if as.-. , A . r - in .is S. .. , Tix J A . X xr 1 1 - I - . .Jf,, ' , 5f54'5?' Q? Ad 's l I 5 l , .L F .- is :'l' gn 4 f l I i x -.,- - Jf ' X l Sports Banquet 22-23 .i Cheerleaders 24-27 gg Volleyball 28-37 'X Football 38-47 , Boys Basketball 48-57 - '-S1 clrls Basketball 58-67 . Tennis 68-71 3 ' 4 Boys Golf 72-74 f V 2 Girls Golf 75-77 A Q Boys Track 78-83 ', jg Glrls Track 84-88 5355: Baseball 89-96 ,ff-ff L, ij Sports Feature 97 lffygaih P 22114 PE Feature 98 , ' Elrod s reslgnation 99 J' Af O' A pn- f 'ep Snyder High School fe- male and male athletes of the year, 1981-82, were seniors John Wilson and Brenda Anderson. Brenda plays Girls Var- sity Basketball, and is in track. She went to the state track meet in Austin this year for the third time in the past four years. She placed fifth in the shot put at the finals this year. John Wilson plays bas- ketball and baseball. He received an award for the most valuable player in baseball this year. he re- ceived the best defensive player in basketball, too. Other students receiving Sports Banquet John honors in the banquet were Shana Koonsman and Toni Elrod Gafford for being the players of the year in volley- ball. Riley Kitchens was pre- sented the most improved player of the year in basket- ball. Tonya Mitchell received the Most Improved Player of the year in Girls Basket- ball. Coach Jan Kruse present- ed Lisa Franklin the Girls Golf Medalist. Mackey Greene gave Paul Erwin the male medalist in golf. Charles Crane presented Kelly Scott and Chris Wi- man the Outstanding Award in Tennis. Coach Crawford present- ed Glen Parham the Track- ster Award. Patty Grimmett gave An- drina Kitchens the Most lm- proved Trackster Award in Girls Track. Coach Albert Lewis pre- sen ted John Wilson and Jes- se Hernandez the most valuable players award in baseball. Raymond Jeffery was named the most valuable player in football. A special award was presentd to Mr. Marshall Spence for being Snyder High School fan of the year. Fcott Him Miss Hargrove was new sponsor for the cheer- leaders this year. The girls have done a good job on their cheers, said Hargrove. She has been a great help and has really support- ed the varsity cheerleaders. The squad really likes her taking them to the out of town football games, said varsity cheerleader Aimee Williams. Varsity Cheerleaders Lo veall ineligible, Lopez in Ruled ineligible for a short time during the year, Belinda Loveall had to give up her spot to Vera Lopez. I was disappointed when I found outl was alternate, but then I got a chance to cheer after all, said Vera Lopez. When I went out of cheerleading, I felt terrible. I didn 't want to go out because I really liked cheering alot, said Belinda Loveall. When Vera found out she was going to get to cheer she said that she felt great, but nervous because she felt like she had forgotten everything she knew. On the other hand, I was really excited and couldn 't wait to start, said Lopez. Loveall added that she knew she did not have any right to feel bad toward Vera because she was just doing her job as the alternate cheerleader. After being able to return for the second half of basketball season, Loveall said she felt great and was also looking forward to finishing up basketball season since it was what she was looking forward to the most. Lopez said, I was sad to leave because just the short time I was cheering I had a great time. I was glad, however, to hear that Belinda was feeling better and was able to come back. At least I was able to cheer for a while. Most alternates don 't get the chance. Lai? :flu - .Jessica about Q , , , V '-f' ' 1 pyemh mmf! iff 1 5' Q, 'Fi Q 8 2. 1 sg Q ? I lii J'-5 55 I 'I ' E' I Penny F ks 'X .5 Varsity Cheerleaders who cheered the Tiger's to- wards a winning season in basketball were Belinda Loveall, Penny Fulks, Iheadj, Aimee Williams, Jessi- ca Richardson, Kim Byrom, and alternate Vera Lo- pez. i W -W Varsity Cheerleaders 25 JV shows spirit !'!11!!! 5. I' ' The JV cheerleaders include Sharman Briggs, Dolly Riggins, Ollie Carroll, Diana Molina, Lisa Robins, Kelly Farquhar. Kelly Farquhar shows her spirit by posing on the tiger. The cheerleaders yell for the JV foot- ball team. Dolly Riggins rests during half- time of a junior varsity football game. J V Cheerleaders it wif f if Agn .V 1: 4 My ., . it if - 'Q 6 .?3'e'f f.rz.g fffifwl n V ' f'5mQG5aj 4 3'3 !'9fx i ' if' 'J' a+ 'five ' H ffiff, J ff' . N J, f .H 3 E ubanks ge ts chance Freshman cheer- leaders cheered to a football season of 12-1. After the football sea- son was over, Darla Goldsmith moved and alternate Mary Eubank took her place. I miss being a cheerleader but I had fun while it Iasted, said Darla. Eubank said that she was afraid she would feel left out being the alternate, but she said she wasn't. The girls were great. I was very fright- ened at first because I didn 't know all the cheers, but I tried my best and that's all that counts. XWI '..r Freshman Cheerleaders 27 We've come to take their bodies to the grave Tiger Varsity Volleyballers com- peted in three tournaments: the Snyder Tourney, the San Angelo Tourney, and the Denver City Tourney, placing second in all. ln district action, the Tigers won the first half with a record of 8-0, and tied the second half, 7-1, after falling to Monahans forcing a playoff for the district title. Becky Pylant receives a serve. Sherri Rich spikes the ball while Shana Koonsman watches. Lisa Waller picks up a hard spike. Toni Elrod sets the ball up for a Tiger point. Opposite page: Members of the Varsity Volleyball team are, front row: Shana Koonsman, Lisa Waller, and Toni Elrod. Middle row: Tonya Neblett, Sherri Rich, Becky Pylant, Susie Lee, and Sha- hala Blair. Back row: Coach Elrod, Kathy Northcott, Becky Harrell, Sabrina Robinson, Lynne Robert- son, Coach Grimmett. Shana cheers her team on in the locker room. Shana, Becky, Sabrina, Sherri and Kathy are ready to re- ceive a serve. 28 Varsity Volleyball CHALLENGE T0 A CHAMPION You know the things you had to do To reach the mountain 's peak: You know the price you had to pay For the goal which you did seek. You know the sacrifice you make, The hours you had to spend, And you also knew the glory, The pride at season 's end. But despite the work, the sweat, the pain When all is said and done, lt's a simple thing to reach the top - To become a number one. The challenge to a Champion ls to reach within the soul, And find the courage and the will To repeat that winning role. To stand e'en taller than before, To grow e'en more each day, lt's a simple thing to reach the top. The Challenge is to stay. By Joyce Elrod Snyder vs Plains 15-1 15-11 Seminole 15 11 15 13 Big Spring 15-7 9-11 15-6 San Angelo Central 7 15 15 13 15 12 Midland Lee 12-15 15-7 7-15 San Angelo Central 16 14 8 15 15 3 Ector 15-2 15-12 Hereford 15 2 15 3 Lakeview 15-5 15-7 Abilene 15 6 15 11 Seminole 11-15 10-15 El Paso Burges 15 13 15 5 Pecos 16-14 15-0 San Angelo Central 15 10 9 15 12 15 Sweetwater 15-2 15-2 Pecos 15 0 15 2 Fort Stockton 15-4 15-8 Abilene 15 7 15 6 Fort Stockton 15-10 15-7 Plains 15 10 16 14 Lamesa 15-8 15-4 Monahans 7-15 9-15 Lamesa 15 5 15 11 Andrews 15-7 15-2 San Angelo Central 11 15 4 15 Ector 15-2 15-10 Sweetwater 15 0 15 2 Lakeview 15-5 15-10 Lamesa 15 5 15 7 Bronte 15-7 15-12 Monahans 15 3 15 10 Monohans 15-13 15-2 Andrews 15 4 15 8 Colorado City 15-8 15-5 Varsity Volleyball 29 Tigers take district crown in play-off The Tigers captured the dis- trict crown by defeating Mon- ahans in a play-off game 15- 13, 15-2. After defeating Monahans we knew we could achieve our goal because they were the team we had to beat, stated Toni Elrod. Sabrina dinks against Mon- ahans player Helen Washing- ton while Sherri watches. Coach Elrod, Sherri, Shana, Toni, and Kathy flip for the serve against Monahans. The team huddles after a Tiger point. Becky and Kathy soft block against Monahans while Sherri backs them up. Hooters, tweeters overcome E verman to win regionals S 's, . 'W.,,..-Katia-4'-.'f' H At Regionals, the Volleyball team defeated Borger in two games 15-8, 15-4. For the final game, Snyder made a big rally to come back from a 7-14 defi- cit to take the championship over Everman 17-15. Top: Sherri kills the ball through two E verman blockers, Kathy Brannon and Kim Eth- ridge. The team talks over their strategy for the final game. Shana receives a hard serve while Becky backs her up. Sa- brina passes the ball as Sherri and Shana watch. The team congratulate each other for a super job of winning the trip to Austin for the second time in a row. Varsity Volleyball 31 32 We have a goal two in a row Since the four Seniors had been there before, we weren 't as nervous as last year. Although I was slightly tense, I knew we would step on the floor of Gregory Gym and take our second State Championship in a row, stated Shana Koons- man. In State Competition, Tigers faced Waxahachie in first round action and defeated them 15-10, 11-15, 15-6. Overpow- ering San Antonio 15-8, 15-5, Tigers captured the State Cham- pionship for the second year in a row. Making the All-State Tournament Team was Becky Harrell, Toni Elrod, and Sabrina Robinson. Experience payed off for us because when pressure was put on us, it made us fight that much harder. We knew that no one was capable of taking our goal away from us, said Sherri Rich. Varsity Volleyball .EFI Si FTM if Opposite page: Sherri Rich symbolizes a V for victory. Becky picks up a hard spike while Shana and Kathy watch. Shana receives a serve while the team looks on. The Awesome Foursome, Toni, Sherri, Kathy, and Shana, celebrate their win. Tigers huddle after winning State. Becky stuffs the ball in the opponent's face. Kathy puts the ball down while Sherri and Becky back her up. Sherri spikes the ball. Sherri bombs a spike while teammates defend. Shana kills the ball while Sherri and Sabrina watch. with a record of 34-5. Joyce Elrod Varsity Volleyball 33 The 1981 season saw the end of 2 long standing records for the Snyder Volley ball team. A heart-breaking loss to San Angelo Central in the finals of the Snyder Tourney ended a home-game winning streak of 58, a record that dated back to 1976. A loss to Monahans in district play ended a district game winning streak of 55, also dating back to 1976. However nothing dampened the team 's spirits as they became even more determined than ever to prove that they could and would be champions. Four seniors and five ju niors fought to second place finishmgs in three of the larger varsity tournaments in West Texas, each time losing to a 5A team. The Tigers finished regular season play with a 15-1 district record, winning the first half. The loss to Monahans in the 2nd half created a play-off situation in Andrews. The match was no contest as Snyder held the momentum from a 15 13 victory in the firstgame to take Mona hans 15-2 in the second and match game. They did not lose another game as both Borger and Everman fell to the T1 gers at Regionals and Waxahachle and South San Antonio West at State Snyder became the state 4A Champs for the sec ond straight year and ended the season J V close season 22-7 The JV never had a district cham- pionship to shoot for, so it is always hard without a specific season goal to get up for every game. But these girls set their own personal goals and surprised every- one by winning 22 of 29 ball games, stated Coach Joyce Elrod. The JV competed in three tourna- ments: the Snyder Varsity, Snyder Ju- nior Varsity, and Seminole. In the Snyder Varsity, they were de- feated by Lamesa Varsity 7-15, 6-15, then they faced Cleburne Varsity, falling to them in two games 9-15, 13-15. Placing second in their own tourney, Snyder defeated Midland 15-2, 8-15, 15- 6, Lamesa 15-2, 15-6, Seminole 12-8, 13- 4, and then lost to Monahans 13-15, 10- 15. Defeating Pecos 5-14, 15-10, 13-11, Lamesa 15-1, 15-5, and Big Spring 15-0, 15-6, Snyder captured the first place tro- phy in Seminole. JV Volleyball S.A. Central 15-12 15-7 Andrews 8-15 8-15 Seminole 9-15 15-2 15-8 Ector 13-11 15-1 S.A. Central 15-10 2-15 15-10 Lakeview 15-3 15-3 Snyder Varsity Tourney Seminole Tourney Lamesa 7-15 6-15 Pecos 5-14 15-10 13-11 Cleburne 9-15 13-15 Lamesa 15-1 15-5 Big Spring 15-0 15-6 Pecos 15-0 15-4 Sweetwater 15-11 15-4 Seminole 14-16 15-10 15-10 Lamesa 11-13 5-15 Pecos, 15-10 15-13 Snyder JV Tourney Sweetwater 15-7 15-6 Midland 15-2 8-15 15-6 Ft. Stockton 14-12 15-6 Lamesa 15-2 15-6 Ft. Stockton 15-8 15-5 Seminole 12-8 13-4 Lamesa 15-7 15-6 Monahans 13-15 10-15 Monahans 5-15 11-14 Andrews 15-8 15-7 Monahans 7-15 15-10 11-15 Ector 15-5 15-7 Lakeview 15-7 15-2 X 1 f Opposite top: Tracy Fortune re- ceives a hard serve. Middle: Patricia Gregory sets up a Tiger spike while Wendy Hodge, Mona Green, and Su- san Brim look on. Lisa Loyola bumps the ball over as Susan covers. Bot- tom: Susan and Patricia attempt a block against Pecos. Top: Tracy bumps up the ball while Cari Walker, Susan, and Wendy watch. Middle: The Junior Varsity Volleyball Team: Tracey Fortune, Cari Walker, Susan Brim, Mona Green, Patricia Gregory, Wendy Hodge, and Lisa Loyola, and not pic- tured is Lisa McNew. Cari bumps the V55 ,L gm ball to prepare for a spike. Wendy and Mona attempt a block. Lisa re- ceives a hard spike while Mona looks on. Cari bumps the ball over as Lisa, Susan, and Tracy watch. Susan re- ceives a serve while Lisa and Wendy get ready. 'iii' rncuzs XXL I 44-14 Frosh bump 1 6-3 season Sweetwater 15-6, 15-5 Lamesa 12-15, 8-15 Seminole 6-15, 15-2, 15-10 Andrews 15-6, 15-7 Big Spring 15-7, 15-8 Big Spring Tournament 4th Monahans 13-15, 11-15 Big Spring 15-9, 15-8 Sweetwater 15-6, 15-8 Seminole 6-15, 15-12, 15-12 Pecos 15-10, 14-16, 18-16 The freshmen ended their season with a record of 16 wins and 3 losses. They competed in 2 tournaments, the Snyder and Big Spring. In the Snyder tournament they placed second by being defeated by Lamesa 5-15, 4-15. In the Big Spring tournament they placed fourth. ln the Snyder tournament we were fired up and played together against Den ver City and Seminole, but against Lamesa we just couldn 't get back up to a good start, said Shana Hart. Freshmen Volleyball Big Spring 6-15, 15-6, 15-1 Sweetwater 15-2, 15-12 Lamesa 9-15, 15-5, 15-6 Levelland 15-1, 15-1 Andrews 9-15, 13-9, 15-6 Snyder Tournament 2nd Denver City 15-2, 2-15, 15-10 Seminole 15-8, 15-11 Lamesa 5-15, 4-15 Levelland 15-5, 15-3 Top right: Shana Hart spikes to Big Spring with Susan Tully backing her up. Bot- tom: Susan Tully goes for a spike against Big Spring. Bottom Right: Conn ye Davis gets ready to bump back to Big Spring. Members of the Freshman Team are, Top: Becky Gray, Roselis Aquirre, Jackie Parham, Audra Blackard, Bottom: Sylvia Valdez, Shana Hart, Susan Tully, Connye Davis, Linda Martinez, Gina Vaughn, Shrunda Richardson, Mary Ramirez, Coach Patty Grim- mett, Sabrina Sullivan and Lisa Rosas. 37 Freshman Volleyball 3 ! I I F 0 0 Q V M, , , r I .t .. , Y f' , E f If xx K if I' .M uf , A .,,-- mu ,f gg. i My V g, 7 , r -M , 'kg Hvmf e, if?s0ffeHs.+ . Q lllll f ,,,. A - , tue f Z' s . y E P 0 1' X51 ' I. .v 2. : f ' if 1 ' fl' A . 2, , ,M x 1 , 0 ,o , , , f Q ' I ' I , -' 'M I wi ' ' ff 7f , WW , I -.. fl 3' M V X 1 . - it - 4 ,. ,,,, , , JN, ,Q ,V Varsity football members take top honors in class 2-4A A second year losing jinx struck the Snyder Tiger football team this season. The team ended the season with a 1-9 record. Tiger backup quarterback, Darryl Boone, said, As a graduating senior, the season was exciting, but it was a let down. I was expecting a better season. Head Coach George Byerly said, For the season, we should have played a little better and gone a little further. As a team the Tigers rolled in 1,271 yards rushing. In the passing department, the team torpedoed 763 yards. Total Tiger offense rounded up 2,034 yards. They averaged 226.0 yards per game. Individual statistics include Raymond Bean Jeffery who stacked up 806 total yards offensive- ly with 174 carries. Jeffery averaged 4.6 yards per carry. Jeffery was also leading scorer with seven touchdowns. Top passers for the Tigers were Brent Beck and David Nicholson. Beck completed 36 out of 86 passing attempts for 552 yards three touchdowns and nme interceptions. Nicholson threw 11 completions for 29 passing attempts gathering 209 yards one touchdown and one interception Top receivers for the Tigers were Glen Parham and Curtis Gafford. Parham had 13 catches for 292 yards and an average of 22.5 yards a carry. He was unable to score ln the season Gafford had nine catches for 119 yards He scored twice and had an average of 13.2 per carry. Tiger punters were Chad Peterson and Beck. Peterson had 22 punts for 645 yards and an average of 29.3 yards a punt. Beck had 13 pun ts for 422 yards and an average of 32.5 yards a punt. For some of the players next year s season has already begun with the offseason program Tiger coaches said they were preparing for next year by analyzing what we did this year and improve whatever needs improving 38 Varsity Football 'L' E Q i Ti er boosters host banquet -gj I ... . gz 1, . 1 I X 1 V1.1 E E um: . U. U nw W:-:xy v K: 1 X K U 38 mm nur' 4' A 4 .Y .gf . .,, 2 ' 'AH J . ,E X. M xg ly l y, ' ,..:. Q 3 . 3 X . FQ f .X fl ,?.:.q,,.. . S 2 H' x 1' 'T as If 4 of For the first time in recent years a football banquet was held in honor of the coaches and Country Club in November. The guest speaker was former football coach at Arizona Purdue and Michigan Tony Mason This concluded the 1981 football season. Top Left. When Mayor Milton Ham speaks people listen Raymond Jeffrey receives Most Valuable Player award. Top Right. and bottom left Everyone enjoys the banquet Coach George Byerly Introduces the players. Mayor Milton Ham speaks. players. It was sponsored by the Football Booster Club. The banquet was held at the Snyder . ' D N V TIGER M c A5 39 Football Banquet '-Q. wmpnu-Qqvfw,-W ' Q , 1 , e s 1 x LM 1. ,M 'Q.,,,., 1-on A ' S x X ,N X .S x 5 1 'SEA Q Tigers end District 1-9 Opposite page: Chad Peter- son practices kicking. Lower corner: Kirk Herrley 331 and Britt Vincent 421 run with ball. Top: Mark Shaw 5345, Steve Gressett 453, Kirk Herrley 41931, and Ron- nie Lindsey 450 tackle An- drews' Keith Brooks. Middle Ieft: Coach Robert Craw- ford. Middle right: Brent Roemisch 41512 in position. Bottom: Snyder Tigers, Bot- tom Row: Shawn McAnear, Lloyd Sands, Felix Canales, Tracey Neves, Daryl Boone, Kirk Herrley, David Delce, Mike Adams: Second Row: Damon Clawson, Michael Luera, Brent Beck, Matt Da- vis, David Nicholson, Brent Roemisch, Britt Vincent, Mark Shaw, Roger Pavlik, Mike Kirby, Third Row: Rick Howard, trainer, Casey Pe- terson, lsrael Crtegon, Bry- an Limmer, Steve Gressett, Ronny Lindsey, Raymond Jeffery, Curtis Gafford, Coach Walter Hargrove: Fourth Row: Coach Boe Smith, Perry Echols, Daryl Robertson, David Miller, Trey Harlin, Glenn Parham, Ross Bawcum, Barry Davis, Coach David Creswell, Coach George Byerly. 41 Varsity Football if :ii 'S Tiger mobile adds spirit Top Left: Coach Byerly assists David Miller as he practices kicking. Top Middle: Coach Smith and Coach Scott look on during work-outs. Top Right: Coach Creswell watches while boys do exercises. Cen ter: Coach Howard helps hurt player on field. Trainers Damon Clawson and Malcom Rainwater check on an injured player. Middle Left: Tiger Fan Car peps up the Tigers while Jeff Fowler drives and plays the fight song. Middle Trey Harlin and Perry Echols get a drink after a tough play. Right: Coach Hargrove goes over plays with Ronnie Lindsey. Varsity Football ka y ,Tl M -gn-Ill c ' S- Wx fl f ' I-1. f , The Snyder Tigers ended the football season with a 1- 9 record. The Tigers defeat- ed Lamesa to obtain this re- cord. Top: David Miller runs after a Mustang. Tracey Neves prevents a score. Bottom Left: Tigers pre- vent points by the Chiefs. Bottom Right: Britt Vincent runs to as- sist. i ers take Tors for win JV Football Big Spring Midland Lee Andrews Sweetwater Lakeview Lamesa Pecos Ector Monahans Ft. Stockton 1 ...Q 4 - 4 J, 9 -4-n g e'-21 Q N21 T vw? 3993215-14 Jigs 331.55 ,gu i f . at 'ss' U3 sf 4 '.1s',5J-if: Ma' , t o if , U hw K... A .xxry 5 ,, . ,S xyr. yhxrr . A' W- W 7 . A.,' iv? -- E g -AA ' Zi'f .-.,. f . . 1 ,,...,,,,,,,-....g1,..,s..,,..... . .--ww ,,X, fv- ' fqgxkniy.. 4 , , , .bbi lsiil L-. ,J L, L ,l . S , ,L . l,,,,, ,. ,LVI 'L K 5 'X A'1, ffl R Lin. K ...HI W-Vk I A V' gf .cu J V adds muscle to varsity Due to the lack of players, the Junior Varsity football team only competed twice. They played Big Spring and Andrews before it was decided by the coaches to move all JV up to the varsity level. Junior Varsity team members are Sterling Williams, Ricky Vaughn, Darren Fletcher, Terrance Dennis, Larry Light, Norman Malone, Jeff Sisners, Jeff Fowler, Johnny Overton, Robert Crawford, Lee Minyard, Joe Boudreau, Kenneth Breedlove, Tommy Hunter, Chad Peterson, Duane Williamson, Dale Sands, Mike Everett, Bill Wilson, and Coach Albert Lewis. Tommy Hunter runs with the ball as the Tigers block. Coach Larry Scott tells Chad Peterson the play during the game. JV Football 45 Shipp leads Frosh sensation The ninth grade had a very good year. The players came a long way from August to November. They have a lot to look forward to the next three years and Snyder will be very proud of this team, said Coach Winfred Shipp. The '54 team finished out of the year 7-1. They were led in rushing by Paul Thompson who carried the ball 151 times for 777 yards and 12 touchdowns. Abey Munoz led the Tigers in receiving with nearly 400 yards. Jimmy Cain and Charles Bollinger combined for over 500 yards passing. We started out slow because we lost to Andrews but then we won 6 games straight, said Charles Bollinger. The team scored a total of 277 points and allowed only 34 points. Our defense was A Q A A A y strong this year but our offense was stronger and more balanced with a strong passing game and a strong run- ning game, said Paul Thompson. The B team was 5- 0 and unscored on. They were led in rush- ing by Kenneth Gill and Eddie Ramos. Bobby Velasquez led in Pass- ing and James Go- mer Powell Ied in re- ceiving. I think our season went very well and our offense really stood out, said Tiger guard Keith Bryan. First Row: Jay Mayo, James Bryan, Donald Jeffery, James Powell, Bobby Valas- quez, Eddie Ramos, Weldon McFatridge, Willie Greath- ouse, Steven Jeffery, Train- er Mike Adams. Second Row: Coach Winferd Shipp, Wade Forga, Mike McRaver, Tommy Holiday, Paul Thompson, Jimmy Cain, Charles Bollinger, Kyle Free- man, Vene Sando, Gabriel Ninotos, Carlos Carrisalez, Henry Alvarado, Manager Cody Pruitt. Row Three: Coach Bud Birks, Freddie Sanches, Chris Stephens, Victor Bruns, Montie Rawl- ings, Abey Munoz, Harley Vineyard, Larry Castillo, Roy Siiva, Kenneth Gill, and Delwin Bane. Paul Thomp- son attempts to run through the Sweetwater Mustangs. , Boys A 7-1 Snyder 56-Stamford 0 Snyder 8-Andrews S21 Snyder 49-Sweetwater 0 Snyer 22-Lamesa 0 Snyder 47-Big Spring 0 Snyder 34-Sweetwater 0 Snyder 44-Big Spring 6 Snyder 14-Lamesa 6 Y I . X. Velasquez is safety team 5 4 Boys B 5-0 Snyder 6-Sweetwater 0 Snyder 14-Lamesa 0 Snyder 34-Big Spring 0 Snyder 32-Sweetwater 0 Snyder 32-Big Spring 0 47 Freshman Football 'L et's Win ' ne ver wore thin 0 nl We didn 't accomplish all we wanted, but it would have to be determined a successful season because of our record, said first year head coach Larry Scott. The Tigers did not win dis- trict, but they did finish with an overall record of 23-7. The Ti- gers were 11-4 in district, beat- ing every team in the district at least once except Lamesa. The Tigers also handed Andrews, ranked number one in state and district champions, one of only two losses on the season after the district championship. James Caldwell led the Tigers in field goals 11481, total rebounds 12701, and steals 1441. He also averaged 11.5 points in 30 games. DW Lofton led the Tigers in quarters played 11191 and had a 10.8 average in 30 games. Riley Kitchens, who was hurt during much of the second half of dis- trict, was the only other Tiger to average in double figures with a 10.0 average in 24 games. Kitchens also led the team in free throws 1711 and free throw percentages 174.71. Curtis Gafford, who played with a shoul- der injury all season, led the cats in assists with 143. Team members for the year are Clif Payne, manager: David R. Rios, 1121, Brad Robertson 1101, Curtis Gafford 1521, DW Lofton 1401, Riley Kitchens 1421, James Caldwell 1301, Quent Gilbert 1341, John Wilson 1141, Keith Wallace 1241, Mark Shaw 1501, Randy Burus 1221 and Derwin Price, manager. Tigers huddle up for a pep talk during a home game. 48 Varsity Basketball rfgm 56 32 so 61 ss 55 51 41 ss 52 as 42 50 42 ss 61 4 42 so sr 51 sz ss 60 61 39 67 68 56 53 33 James Caldwell makes two points against the Midland Lee -5 -,i Rebels. The Tigers defeated the Rebels 65-60. Y , ,, ,, My Ovvvmtf 7 Abilene ' 34 .41 E521 ,Eff ,,, BIZ spfmg 'kf', if fizlft. ff Aullanenmli4-iigfzg Bronmfolld, i,l ' f Midland Lee' f ,,', ',', Q 'Lubbock Mvflvfl I t't , Lubbock J , f H, y 1 Lubbock Hrgififif it -Colorado Clty 3Qi Lllbhvf-'lc Mon terel AUIYBIIB' ,LL M ggr A Lubbock 345299 'PPWS '04?5F?,F?!6k,g, ll- if-W 515753 1 950115 'sWqetwateggQ jg i5E57i ig, 4 'l 'f Qf!f1ffl4!1lf!?lf't 5 ' A E9!?i?i!15QYl9'!Ya'E lndlldhans LVVA 'Andrews 'Odessa Ectar g QQ, 'Lamasa f 1 ' 'Pecos . y V 'Sweetwater . K 'San Angela Lakeview 'Andrews 'Monahans 'Dltfrltft .ffm we 'angst g3 r19 ffT sal ll sae, 4 5419977 fm ,. 4WZ'fygQf Q 12,75 , ,, ,iiifiwi f ,mel- g ,'A1 gf , 1 g L' Al ,,,, . , , , 591 ir , 41 'if' i ' i34,segiz1:wt' , ,4:,, 33 V V, 44 ' W 44 33 71 8.9 47 45 52 42 I 49 31 IDOTI Varsity Basketball 49 1 i ers foul out When the Tigers went to Mustang land it was a long night. The Tigers got in to foul trouble quickly. We got in foul trouble and that enabled us to do some of the things we usually did, it allowed them to out re- bound us, said coach Larry Scott. Coach Frank Brice, head basketball coach from Andrews felt that if the Tigers had not gotten into foul trouble they would have trouble matching up with size. Again, the Tiger Coach agreed, lt kept us from doing things we normally did do. We were trying to go inside and either score or get fouled, said Andrews coach Frank Brice. The first quarter ended in a 11-11 tie, but the 'Stangs out scored the Ti- gers in the bothusecond and third quarters 1,4-13 and 20-12. The Tigers made a run at Andrews in the fourth quarter out- scoring them 24-21 but without the service of James Caldwell and D. W. Lofton who both had fouled out in the third quarter. The final score was 60-71. The win gave Andrews the first half Dis- trict Championship. Varsity Basketball Riley Kitchens goes up for a lay-up against the Andrews Mustangs. The Tigers were defeated 60-71 to give the 'Stangs the first half District Championship. I Stangs upset We changed defense to a different type of zone. We slowed the game down for the first 5 minutes. Andrews missed several easy inside shots. We rebounded well, giv- ing them usually one shot in the first quarter, said Coach Larry Scott. Andrews got behind fast and started reaching and grabbing for the ball. Mike Murry had three fouls in the first quarter, one of the Andrews start- ers. Then it was a one and one situation. The score for the first quarter was 15-0. Andrews did not score until the second quarter when the score was 16-0. The Tigers made them play their game. The half time score was 24-10. An- drews continued to press the whole game which got the team in foul trou- ble. The fourth quarter, An- drews had success in get- ting the ball to Keith Brooks as he scored 19 points for the Andrews Mustangs. The Tigers defeated An- drews with the score of 53-49. The win to the Ti- gers knocked the 5651 state ranked team at the end of district competi- tion. The Mustangs ad- vanced to the State Tour- nament but were defeat- ed in the semi-finals by Waxahachie. Varsity Basketball 51 Mark Shaw shoots for two while his op- ponent tries to block his shot. David Rios Hi 121 and Quent Gilbert Hi 341 watch the action. The Tigers were de- feated by the La- mesa Golden Torna- does in this game by a score of 39-47. The Tors were the only team in district play to defeat the Ti- gers twice. 52 Varsity Basketball Ankle ends K ltchen 's season The worst thing that can happen to an athlete is to get hurt in the middle of the season and have to sit and watch his team play the rest of the season without him. Riley Kitchens knows this as well as anyone. The six foot, six inch senior broke a bone in his leg while playing a game against Odessa E ctor. Kitchens was out for the rest of the sea- son. I went up for a rebound and when I came down on somebody's foot I turned my ankle, said Kitchens. The doctor told him the day after it happened that his ankle was badly sprained, but it kept bother- ing Kitchens. At the time of his injury, Kitchens was averaging close to 10 points and 6 re- bounds a game. He cited a game with Lubbock Esta- cado as his best of the sea- son. Kitchens scored 26 points in the game and sunk a free throw with no time on the clock to give the Tigers a victory in dou- ble overtime. The final score was 55-54. John Wilson gets inside for two as Cathery M231 from Abilene Cooper attempts to block the shot. DW Lofton and David Rios lbehind Wilsonj watch the action. The final score was 56-43. John Wilson shoots for two but is blocked by Steve Alexander 1429412 from Lamesa. Lamesa came out on top with the score of 39-47 dur- ing the home district game. Varsity Basketball 53 JV winds up season 13-11 The Junior Varsity faced the Andrew Mustangs February 16 and lost by a score of 44-49. After dropping Andrews, the JV bounced back against Monahans and slammed the Loboes, 52-49. Monahans was the last game on the JV's list, and they finished the year with a 13-11 record. Don Johnson led the JV with 265 points, and Whit Parks had 243 points. Junior Varsity player Don Johnson said, The season wasn 't as good as I expected or hoped it would be because we lost more than I thought we should. Chad Peterson goes up for the re- bound but is fouled by Elder INo. 542 while Parkhurst looks on. Team mem- bers are Norman Malone, Paul Tate, Da- vid Miller, Marcus McGlouthin, Whit Parks, Don Johnson, Trey McWilliams, and Chad Peterson. ....-ll' 2: i ' i 1 1 H' K 1 A 5 54 JV Basketball X! Sophs end season 2-10 The sophomore basketball team ended its season with a 2-10 record. Sophomore player Jerry Comstock, said, We gained a lot of experience which should pay off when we are on Varsity. The top two scorers for the season were John Murphy with 66 points and Fred Fleming with 57 points. My greatest strength in shooting was from the inside when I was closely covered, said John Murphy. My greatest weakness was shooting from the outside, said John. Fred Fleming said that the improve- ment of his shooting form was his greatest strength this year. Top: Billy Newton shoots a free throw. Middle: John Murphy shoots from the outside. Jerry Bowen dribbles as Richard Payne looks on. Right: Team members are Fred Fleming, John Murphy, Darren Fletcher, Wade Lee, Jacob Rodriquez, Scott Conard, and Coach Wal- ter Hargrove, Row 2 Tommy Hunter, Billy Newton, Jerry Bowen, Richard Payne, and Jerry Comstock. Scoreboard Snyder l J Opponent 24 y Midland Lee 25 L Stanton JV 33 1-Midland JV 38 L Lubbock 32., , Big, .Spring J V 182 Midland Lee 32 f Big Spring JV 34 T ACHS JV 27 L , Jayton JVQ 24- - Abilene L 41 Jayton JV 28 Jayton JV Bollinger drives in 186 for the season The Tiger gold basketball team end- ed its season with a 10-3 record. Lead- ing this team in scoring was Charles Bollinger with 186 points. Willie Greathouse followed with 101 points for the year. During the season, Bollinger said his greatest weakness was defense. He ad- ded that his greatest strength was shooting. Cresswell the eye. Sophomore Basketball Cain gets 214 during freshman year lv ' The freshman Black basketball team ended their season with a 4-4 record. Heading the black team in scoring for the year was Jimmy Cain with 214 points. Following Cain in scoring was Abey Munoz with 89. Commenting on the season, Jimmy Cain said his greatest strength was his shooting. My weakness was my re- bounding and passing, said Cain. Sophomore Basketball 57 Two receive District honors after finishing a tough season 1. :' .:--flew-..H.2. ...gn-'.,...' .:-.. gl-:5:1gj:.,:..U-1v.aj',f ,..'j 1-Hz.12:f,yg,f ::z: ...,,,--'.F..2a: iam zfggs,ggv,mfWE ' ' W: -- svn .-qi, g- . ,awaH-e:- f gmgfgi A.elm1m:,s:v,,::gw:W11f ' ---' ' - .. Q . Ss53gfggsggflggaigzsgiffgfonswg Q , , f M'1ff5ff23?i2 s LQ 53,1 Q ifiii i Z .,., ,W 7' vfffffffiiiz ii ' 2 wif Y45?335Qi5w?EQ55if 'JSQEVW ,ig 4... ' ' ' 'VV7 , . V51, 3 ewELgaaaLa73fw,, 'wsssswzw:: - f?Ff??fE3 fm1VH 5f?4i.F5Q5sig5Q UQQQZQEEQQYQT '. Qs- Q- fm , I I 2 'W SW We -SH E ima: X ' 4- 1 : .ff aff. '.:'... '.afZ.':. H, :e a f . .gfieif f.: ,,-2, . 1qgigs11gmgaQx5gmEQg :was 4v'i 'mal' , ' 11 1' X . . -v' .--:.-:- ::,: '::,-:- . . . 555355 1 3 , 5255 ,, A, . . .,:: -. ,-.f , .f':- . . ' A Q .s . H Ousden ' fifiiggg j:,: 1 A 'A Michelle Townsel and Pam Perceval receive All-District honors. Coach Ken Housden. The girls varsity team includes, manager Isabell Rios, Tonya Mitchell, Michelle Townsel, Pam Perceval, Carman Rios, Tracey 0'Day, Brenda Anderson, LaDonna Halford, and manager Laurie Allen. Not pictured are Tammy Merritt and Theresa Browning. Girls Varsity Basketball Y '5??f?'?f?3fd' Sliyderg :0PPOnentl 53 , .,,, t, li,,l Qllfdekif 451is vlNewPel 42' - ldalqu,-T as B, ,icrasbyzpnt gg 56 i SanfAngeI0Ef 55 M .PHITIPBB ' l B Levelland B , Brownfield 51. , Andrews 41 44 49 l T .Monahansl 74 Lamesa ' 9800310 B B 'lddessai Ector Stockwn 4 slfiefwaief B ai L-iIkBViB.VY. MQWQMUSQ Andrews on g Ector t 1 Laniesaff T Pecos g T B Sweetwater Lakeview I Tigers take action during second half of district play ? 1 Pam Perceval dribbles down the court. Tonya Mitchell handles the ball for the ladies. LaDonna Halford gets the ball down the court. Brenda Anderson puts up two points. Tammy Merritt tries a hand at a jump ball. Tracey 0'Day at- tempts two points for Snyder. Michelle Townsel and Brenda Anderson slows down a Lamesa ball handler. , Girls Varsity Basketball S ZW 3 Ax X591 Xl Q s 1. SQ? l J Carmen Rios shoots a free throw for the ladies. Theresa Browning puts up two points for the Tigers as Brenda Ander- son goes in for the rebound. Tracey 0'Day puts up a lay up. Pam Perceval pulls down a rebound. LaDonna Halford shoots an outside shot for the Tigers. Tammy Merritt passes the ball to Pam Perceval as Brenda Anderson sets a screen. Tonya Mitchell hustles down the court. Brenda Anderson shoots a jump shot. Michelle Townsel pulls down a rebound. Girls Varsity Basketball 61 , M W X 25 1-pf' 1 vb .51 F Q 0. .X 5 253 My Ab 7 1, 15 NSR k Rf,-lr Yo Q1 ' 1 Q Y V ij. X4 . ,Z ,, -..aw -... :QT s ' kgll 411 1 ,fi 5, ,M hq a 'ff 9 g 'W' E Q3'r...3'n 42 if xx ' six, U QW? x 4 1 fa H 5 11 ig Qyjh I Top: Carmen Rios jumps for the ball. Threasa Ashworth dribbles down the court. Becky Gray shoots for 2 points. Sylvia Martinez tries to get the ball. Mid- dle: Carie Housden looks for help. Right: Susan Ham- lett shoots a free throw. Penny Wolfe goes for the goal. Threasa shoots more points for the JV. 64 Girls JV Basketball Season Record Tigers Opponent 34 Clyde 47 San Angelo 52 Andrews 21 Monahans 28 Lamesa 45 Pecos 39 Ector 31 Ft. Stocton 20 Sweetwater 14 Monahans 27 Andrews 48 Ector 59. Lamesa 50 Pecos 34 Jayton 33 Lakeview Cats tromp teams twice Although the Junior Varsity had their ups and downs, the girls pulled through with a team record of 8-8. The girls defeated both Pecos and Odessa Ector here and in their gyms. In the first half of district, the girls defeated Ector 27-39 and Pecos 33-45. In the second half of district, the girls defeated Ector 32-48 and Pecos 44-50. The ability of the girls to play well under their opponent's goal proved to be an obvious ad- vantage for them this season. Girls JV Basketball 65 ,sk . Lg:--f. I N! .. Carie Housden dribbles around Rotan oppo- nent. ' A 1' 3244 Mc' wi X X 1 ,Q iii 45 9 'Z ' M ' , h he . xi L, . . .V V1 1' K. en fx n ff Leeggr Pierce andrCarie Housden trap La ffin-.. ' 1-wax Raney points. W0 sf, put the 1 Penny Wolfe high scorer of the season The junior varsity girls finish their season with an even re- cord of 8-8. Penny Wolfe 1551 is the high scorer for the J. V. girls with 110 points. Carie Housden, 1431 is second with 108 points and Wendy Lunsford 1331 is next with 58. Becky Gray, 1251 and Jackie Parham, 1411 end the season with 14 points each. Wendy Lunsford made 66W of her free throws this year. Carie Housden is next with a 53M re- cord for free throws. Girls JV Basketball 67 op six lead Ti Team takes third in district After falling to Fort Stockton, the tennis team took a record of 6-2. lt has been a disappointing year for us. We all thought we could do a lot better, said sophomore Chris Wiman, number one boy's single player. To prepare for the district tournament, April 6 and 7 the Tiger Netters travelled to an Abilene tournament. They also competed in the San Angelo tournament the following weekend. Coach Charlie Chrane said he felt several of his players should have qualified for re- gionals at the district tournament. Several of our players had the potential to beat teams they had been beaten by during the district round robin. They had to play excep- tionally welI, said Chrane. Tennis er Ne tters to Cypert if-,zmsw:sE535i?e??Sz1z a record af 6-2 Chrane Tennis 69 14. .ar-f',,,K4 l., fe Jxkson Tennis , M 5 I ..----:.IIE?fEE2E Eellergisitflseziill-ffzimgt LW Team members are Lisa Thompson, Mindy AI- dridge, Pam Smith, Terri Deaver, Shana Hart, Kel- ley Scotty Row 2, Chris Wiman, James Melott, Rich- ard Derrick, Mark Cypert, Trey McWilliams, and Darren Jackson. District Scoreboard Team Results Sweetwater 7 Snyder 11 Monahans 5 Snyder 13 Ector 4 Snyder 14 Andrews 18 Snyder 0 Lamesa 0 Snyder 18 Pecos 7 Snyder 11 Lakeview 5 Snyder 13 Ft. Stockton 17 Snyder 1 District 6-2 Top two mo ve on to re ionals Both Kelley Scott and Chris Wiman placed second in singles at the District 2- 4A tourney, April 8. Scott was defeated in the finals by Mi- cale Morgan of Monahans 6-4, 6-3. Wi- man fell to Ft. Stockton 's Gabriel Urias 7-5, 7-5 in the finals. The boys doubles team Mark Cypert and Richard Derrick took third place be- hind Downing-Jasquez of Andrews. Mindy Aldridge and Pam Smith gar- nered fourth place in the tourney. They played Johnson-Lawrence of Sweetwater for third place. Snyder defaulted after 5 - 7-5, 6-6. Scott falls in semis Kelley Scott took fourth place at the regional tournament played at Odessa College on April 23-24. In the match played for third and fourth, Scott fell to Vernon 's Beverly Triana 3-6, 2-6. I never got my spirits up because I was so disappointed about losing in the semifinals, said Kelley. Cleburn 's Angie Risa beat Kelley 1-6, 2-6 in the semi-finals. Before that action took place, the fighting Tiger won 6-4, 6- 1 over Jill Nielson from Borger. Her playing was excellent in the first round, but as you advance, the competition gets tougher, said Chrane. Wiman faces top contender Chris Wiman was defeated in the first round of regional action by John Baker from Crowley 6-1, 6-1. Wiman played as the boys number one singles player, and had an excellent sea- son. He was proud of the way he played during his regional match. I played the best I have ever played. John is just a great tennis player, said Chris. Baker won first at regional and was a state finalist last year. Tennis Injuries, storms Golfer's season 'not what expected' After ending up eighth in the class 24A golf standings, Coach Mackey Green said, Too many injuries and too much bad weather, were the reasons for the team not doing as well as expected. Even though golf is a non-contact sport, the years injuries were abun- dant. Jay Eiland was un- able to play for two or three weeks because he was hit by a car. Billy Ziske was side- lined by a wrist injury. Lance Leatherwood missed all the tourna- ments because of a broken leg. On whether or not the golf team can compete to a better de- gree next year Coach Coach Green tries to find the answer. Boys Golf Mackey Green said, We'II have five returning lettermen back and four will be seniors. Although some key players were sidelined by injuries, there was a bright spot. It was Paul Erwin. Erwin took top honors at Andrews, al- though the team placed tenth overall. He also tied for first place honors at the Lubbock Tournament after the Andrews tourna- ment. Coach Mackey Green said, Paul fin- ished first in the medalist race to be Snyder's high- est man. Jim League shows his form. E N 2,41 WLM 7 ' A ,fs 3 l, . y ' s, . Q rams 1. -.2 , 5. ,Qi ' i' EFI ,-fe ' F-19f.?2':, ff-..Q.,e , - . - - 1 .L Q f y f isa :fr ,br K ' -' n .- .. , . . I .J I -Mlkgl-g,,k gg,i gift s 2'--'R -Y 1' ' A ' , film! sw f' - is Paul Erwin competes against the wind. Ziske shows enthusiasm for golf. A - -, if , . - A .' , ,, J, 6, M . . ,W .L ,, AM J, s Q, A Q , J 7 4 - ..-1 - au M.. + s'i'X?l.'sf 'f , a -'T' 1? Ap A Jay Eiland practices his irons on the Western Texas golf range. Steve Gressett addresses his tee shot. A sl f B L Joe League takes it in stride. Mackey Greene keeps his touch. is me Q' Q - 1 1 H 41 ,,: 1 fe ,, v .L .- f , I L xr' My f A ,Q .3 gf, . aww- 'W' ':, K V . -.AA ' 'giu'9.Q,, fi, I Golf team members are Joe Eiland, Brent Beck, Jim League, Paul Erwin, Coach League, John Sullivan, Steve Mackey Green, Billy Ziske, Jay Gressett, and Todd Turner. Boys Golf 73 W 11111. we'gf3.4::'fz.:-zygwfffgfugas :M L K , 1' S ' H r s 'W 21 . -wi , 5 ,M MAWYIM-.V ., Golfers eighth in district Coming off a fifth place finish at the final district tournament in Lamesa with a score of 357 were the Tiger golfers who finished eighth in overall district play. Andrews, who won the Lamesa tourna- ment with a 310, finished first in overall district play. Lamesa, who finished sec- ond in their own tournament placed sec- ond in district. John Sullivan tries a trick shot. Todd Turner studies a putt. Paul Erwin follows a drive. Turner drives for the green. Boys Golf K .gzgfwgmsvsamxfggfwgsw ' , K i A LL 5: .L .VWZEQLLL 7 V, WW. --, .wa YWNW i 5 ? K . . .-.k In f i K K vlgi-K E 3 5,5 7 . K, f K , .- K H we .F :,: Q F v s.i .....-.W s slii. nm K . 9 3 sf f ' ,nw 3210, 'ft , f f nf.-Q wr , ...Wx .-...-, f5'3 ,T?Ell 'i' - ,3 ':fr::,g -M '- '- .... - 'fr L' V - ffl 115.5219 . f A we--,E , . . , isa-ne. f 1471 K , ---nw, Coach Kruse, Diane Risen- - A.. . hoover, Tracey 0'Day, The- resa Hildreth. Tracey 0'Day, Karen Dodson. Diane Risen- hoover. Lisa Franklin. it Q f 1 4 g Q .bt -Q' ns, Q - X' 1 4 wp W 'gf Gu. -if-,fi 9, .ge '-1 1 ,sexy 11- ,' ,V.'g4k 5 .K , ' ' HM. 1 ..- K K ' e 1- 4 ' ' t,-t . ,,, F F, l X , ,Q H, f.. 6 if We W x N' gf,-:gg ,-.1 I - ' K K -f f j There were three new girls who joined after the w-m:f...--a-,- - , -ic L season started. They were g Susan Hamlett, Carmen t ciii citc . as Rios- and Kris'-V Ke?- ine ll 1- isswwqggqgeif .-Jw 9 Girls place fifth in sta te The girls golf team took fifth place in the Class 4A State Tournament held in Austin. The girls, under the di- rection of Coach Kruse, shot a total 830. The indi- vidual shots for the two days were Theresa Hil- dreth 191, Lisa Franklin 193, Laurie Donelson 219, Tracey 0'Day 227, and Diane Risenhoover with 279. It was only the second year for a girls golf team. Jasper captured the 4A team title with a score of 777, defeating George- town by 18 strokes. Bren- ham was third with 806. Lisa said, I was unhappy about placing fifth, but it was exciting getting to that point. Theresa said, I thought it was an honor going my last year. Girls Golf 1 Vickie Gregory, Karen Dodson, Coach Jan Kruse 2 Theresa Hildreth 3 Lisa Franklin 4 Laurie Donelson, Lisa Franklin, Karen Dodson qv. 7 rf 3 . Links ters s win 2-4A district The girls golf team won the 2-4A district cham- pionship with 1598. Ft. Stockton came in second with 1601. Andrews and Lamesa came in third and fourth respectively. Sny- der dominated the final medalist honors with three girls in the top five. 76 Girls Golf Lisa Franklin is number one medalist followed by Theresa Hildreth with sec- ond honors and Laurie Donelson as number five. Ft. Stockton was 16 strokes ahead of the Cats going into the district tourney on April 5 in An- drews. The Tigers came out 3 ahead of the Pan- thers with Iow scores com- ing from Franklin and Hil- dreth. After her last hole at Andrews, Franklin was congratulated on being top medalist by Kruse. Franklin said, l didn 't ex- pect it. I thought I had al- ready gotten beat. Linkster scoreboard District Snyder Ft. Stockton 2nd Place Monahans 1 st Place Sweetwater 1st Place Andrews 1 st Place Lisa Franklin putts for a birdie. Jan Kruse watches girls patiently. Members of the girls golf team are: Coach Kruse, Vikie Gregory, Theresa Hildreth, Lisa Franklin, Karen Dobson, Diane Risenhoover. Not pictured: Kristy Key, Susan Hamlett, Carmen Rios, Tracey 0'Day, Laurie Donelson. 77 Girls Golf Senior pacers lea ve heat D. IM Lofton is a one year member of the varsity track team. He competed in high jump, 3200 relay, and Distance Medley. Quint Gilbert is a one year member of the varsity track team. He is involved in pole vault, 800 relay and the sprint medley. 78 Boys Track , . -f fiessie i ' Saga, Mark Shaw makes it across the finish line during the Canyon Reef Relays. Mark has been involved in track for 4 years. He runs in the sprint medley, 800 meter relay. 0111. ff E fr ,,, L tl, ,,,, ,nt - 0 P:....f Lwms f was 0 -1. James Caldwell and David Miller get ready to run 400 finals in the Canyon Reef Relays. Lee Min yard clears an obstacle in the boys 110 meter hurdles in the Canyon Reef Relays. Snyder picked up 94 points for second in the track meet. They won three first place medals which helped them with points. .. wx, .i'. l s l P .. .f .il J 353 W5 ' fs 1 - . f - 'gg' f.. M Ei- M,.,,.,m.,,,. .. , ,, , .. t 3 ,, My-,ww . , as ' 6444 if V J ,fi Q '--, .. ,, 4, f E,,, :.2.L,lL21 A g . James Caldwell goes for along leap during his long event at the Canyon Reef Relays. James also competes in high jump, 1600 relay and 4x300 hurdles. Boys Track 79 Shipp se ts sail a way Winfred Shipp coached Snyder Varsity track for five years here, up until the coaching change re- cently. He was hired on as a ninth grade football coach. Then he moved up to junior varsity football coach and then took over the varsity track pro- gram. Shipp produced two district championship teams in 1979 and 1980 and sent five different team members to the state meet, three of them twice. Coach Shipp 's best year was probably in 1980 when Dale Jenkins and Bradley Richardson took first places in the pole vault and high jump, respectively. Thomas Sel- mon placed second in the long jump at state. Shipp felt that it was time for him to move on and try something other than teaching. He is now a sales engineer for Champion Chemical. It wouldn't be honest to say that I don't miss something that I did so long. I enjoy my new job very much, and at the present time I have no plans to teach again. As for the football, sure I will miss football. Football has been my life for the past thirty years: track Boys Track was only my second Iove, said Coach Shipp. I felt like I couldn't turn the opportunity down, said Shipp. Dur- ing his years of coaching Shipp has had a lot of close relations with kids. I feel that I had a very good relationship with all of the students at Snyder and have enjoyed work- ing with them, he said. David Miller takes the lead during the Whit Parks takes off for the 200 meter dash at the Mus- tang Relays. Head Varsity f. 400 meter run at the Canyon Reef Re- track Coach is Robert Crawford. lays. Glenn Parham makes a clear leap over the hurdles during his 110 hurdle event. '! Assistant varsity track coach is Bo Smith. Boys Track 81 Lee Min yard races to finish line Bottom Row: Gabe Becerra, Mike Everett, Ramsey Rodri- quez, Tommy Holladay, Tracy Neves, Paul Thompson: Row 2: Michael Luera, Weldon McFatridge, Ross Bawcum, Lee Minyard, David Nicholson, Chris Stephens, Kyle Freeman, Row 3: Chris Doles, Ricky Vaughn, David Miller, D. W. Lof- ton, James Caldwell, Quint Gilbert, Glenn Parham, Mark Shaw. Not pictured are: Whit Parks, Carlos Carrisalez, James Cody, Joe Martinez and Roy Silva. , 1 x 5 Q I 1 - 1 , X 1 Lb . A is -lt ii3l'Q'Q'I':' flffE9q:W'1?tfi Glenn Parham makes his way over the bar during his high jump event. , 94gtggjk5w,',,f ,.,f , . V. 5 15- -, . . . Q. A fx Q A Ml sllr R ...J Lee Minyard races to the finish line. James Caldwell clears the bar dur- ing high jump. kk 82 Boys Track Glenn Parham advanced to regionals, competing in the long jump, intermediate hurdles and the 110 meter hurdles. He pulled a hamstring during the 110 highs and was out of competition. Parham qualifies in three events SL Q 45 'C' ffm M All hopes and dreams came to an end for Glenn Parham when regionals fell through in Odessa, May 8. Parham jumped a 22'4 which is good but not good enough. According to Par- ham, he would have gotten to Austin, but everyone was jumping good that day. In the 110 highs, Parham said, I had a good start and was doing well until I pulled my hamstring. I was unable to finish the race and to compete in any event the rest of the day. Robert Crawford, track coach, said, Glenn Par- ham worked hard and is very determined. He did everything I asked of him. f Boys Track Anderson, T ownsel set pace During her four years in track, Brenda Ander- son has participated in shot put, discus, 400 me- ter relay, 800 meter relay and 100 meter run. Coach Patti Grimmett said that Brenda Ander- son 's track career was very successful. Brenda has worked hard these past three years that I have had her, and her ac- complishments are proof of that, said Grimmett. Coach Grimmett also said that Brenda is a friendly and out going person, who is dedicated to do whatever she is in- volved in and has a very positive attitude. Senior Michelle Town- sel participated in the 200 meter run, 400 me- ter relay and 800 meter relay. Team Record Snyder Tournament Tournaments Snyder 7 with 40 points Sweetwater 4 with 79 points Hereford 8 with 26 points San Angelo 9 with 24 points Monahans District 6 with 32 points Regionals Anderson shot put 2 State Anderson shot put 5 Girls Track Y S hinclads pace to 'Sweet' 4 Snyder Girls took fourth place in Sweetwater track meet. Brenda Anderson took first in shot put, and fourth in the discus. Michelle Townsel placed third in the 200 meter with a time of 27.2. The 400 relay team in- cluding Michelle Town- sel, Andrea Kitchens, Sherry Spells, and Bren- da Anderson took second place with 53.2 time. The same line up also took second in the 800 relay with the time of 1:53,6. Andrina Kitchens and Sherry Spells also added points. Kitchens placed fourth in the 200 meters with a time of 27.6. Spells finished fifth in the triple jump with a leap of 31.34. The 1600 relay placed fourth and in- cludes Patty Gleastine, Thelma Garza, Kim Knight, and Sherry Spells. In other running events Gleastine placed fifth in the 110lowhurdIes with a time of 17.8. Connye Da- vis placed sixth in triple jump with a 28-8V2. Gina Vaughn threw the discus 74 feet in the Snyder Can- yon Reef Relays. Denise Merritt strug- gles to throw the shot put with a 23'8 feet in the Snyder Canyon Reef Re- lays. Robin Huntsman jumped high for the high jump with a 4'8. Linda Martinez and Bet- ty Huntsman managers Iook over the books. 1 ws. M l i W 'l1i.. , E , V fd 'lllwnqpf '---- 'ar ., .,, .. , ,gqvxsyyv .LLL W 1 I K M s. r fe ...-.,.,,,,., nf fi E i N N wa. X .WW , 2 In ' as X s .gf W . .G x 'J-i ,. ,. if .gan K : A ' Q' +R, 'W 4' ' ' 1 Q 2 . I -' A I fi 3 4 Q 5 I .gg sxsgsfgggwefg, Michelle Townsel hands off to her teammate Bren- da Anderson in the 800 meter relay during the Snyder Canyon Reef tournament. Debra Cline and Thelma Garza get a good lead in the 800 meter run. Regina Dunkins takes off for the 100 meter dash. Betty Huntsman and Andrina Kitchens look on as the meet begins. Andrina Kitchens, Sherry Spells and Brenda Anderson admire their second place trophy. 86 Girls Track ,sm 'B' qualifies in state shot Coach Elrod and Coach Grimmett wait for the results. Connye Davis relaxes while listening to the music. Robin Huntsman and Andrina Kitch- ens rest after their event. Bottom row: Patty Gleastine, Denise Merritt, Kim Knight, Debra Cline, Sherry Spells, Connye Davis, Andrina Kitchens, Brenda Anderson, Thelma Garza, Linda Martinez, manager, Gina Vaughn, Betty Hunts- man, managerg Robin Huntsman, Regina Dun- kins, Coach Patti Grimmett. Jan Kruse and Coach Joyce Elrod mark distance for the shot put. Sherry Spells takes the long straight during the 800 meter relay. Girls Track 87 Felines close track season Sherry Spells: long jump, triple jump, 88 meter relay, 400 meter relay, 1600 meter relay: Connye Davis: triple jump, long jump, 100 meter dash: Regina Dun- kins: 100 meter dash, long jump: Denise Merritt: shot put, discus: Robin Hunts- man: high jump, long jump, 100 meter dash,: Gina Vaughn: shot put, discus: Kim Knight: 800 meter dash, 1600 me- ter relay, 400 meter dash: Anderina Kitchens: 200 meter dash, 400 meter re- lay, 800 meter relay: Patty Gleastine: 200 meter dash, 100 hurdle, 1600 meter relay: Thelma Garza: 800 meter dash, 1600 meter relay, 400 run: Debra Cline: 800 meter run, 1600 meter relay: Betty Huntsman: track manager for 2 years: Linda Bouleware manger 1 year. Brenda Anderson was selected 1981- 82 Track AII-Star for her outstanding Preformance in the shot. The All-Stars were honored at an award presentation in Houston this sum- mer. Brenda was the first track All-Star to be named from Snyder. 88 Girl 's Track 4 Debra Cline cracks a funny joke as Patty, Thelma and Sherry laugh before the 1600 meter relay starts in Monahans. ' i 5 5 Q i 3 ' 4 ' ' 3 M o.,-. is ., W -1,-, -if 1 if-Q., M ,3 , , fi ' W- vw! 4. V ,wwf.,'7.L y,,W W -W-N-ww' Jfv. 'if I ' , ,- 1- '-'L W- f 4- f G -- H ,W I, W ,ag , J 1 f , I 1 f Y 1 f wr f f fa 4 1' ef f +I 1 , W 1 J ny, ,,.. , , VV V W ,V ' ,-1. .1 3. -U7 'Ha -I -Aj, Q , ' 'fommyl V 1 11,-Allloofsrricg s N Wilson M VP Lewis coach of year Coach of the Year Albert Lewis led his diamondmen, 24-5 through the regular season and 12-0 in district play, to the 2-4A district championship. The Tigers placed six team members, in- cluding the Most Valuable Player, on the 2- 4A AII-District team. John Wilson was selected MVP and was the league 's leading pitcher with a 10-1 in regular season. Receiving all-district honors for the sec- ond straight year were catcher Jesse Her- nandez, outfielder Perry Echols, shortstop Brent Roemisch and first baseman Barry Davis. Senior pitcher Tommy Gressett, 4-1 for the season and 3-0 in loop play, was Snyder's other first teamer. Making honorable mention were desig- nated hitter Britt Vincent and second base- man David Rios. Varsity Baseball Mats sap state dreams With four-hit pitching from junior Wayne Dotson, the Estacado Matadors won the bi-district opener 7-3 against the Snyder Tigers in Lubbock. The Matadors broke a 3-3 tie in the third inning to win the game under controversey. With two outs and Rod- ney Wheeler working toward a two-two count in the fourth inning, Tiger pitcher John Wilson delivered his pitch right along Wheeler's midsec- tion. Umpire Robert Cameroon called it a ball, and Tiger Coaches Lewis and Ro- land Herrera stormed the plate. Cam- eroon ejected Herrera from the game and waved off Lewis' protests. Lewis said that call took the wind out of the Tigers. That call should have been the third strike, and we're out of the inning. lt's still 4-3. He fthe umpj blew it, that's all there is to it. Wilson went on to take the loss giv- ing up six hits and four walks over four innings. In the second game, held at Moffett field, the Tigers simply couldn 't get down the early bunt or the late RBI. Defensively, they fielded a near per- fect game. The tilt went eight innings with Es- catado running the bases after 3-1 vic- tory. All we could ask to do was our best and those young men did that, said Lewis. They have nothing to be ashamed of. I 'm proud of all of them, he added. Senior catcher Jesse Hernandez led Snyder offensively with three singles and two walks in two games. Brent Roemisch had two singles and a walk and Perry Echols turned in two RBI 's, a double and a sacrifice. 90 Varsity Baseball ...un f 1 -4 .Q . i Z EEK. A . . Q N- s h tig m e e -'held the Matadors to a T ir ' ' d baseman Britt Vincent readys Ti ers win first half Snyder Tigers wrapped up the first half of 2-AAAA district play undefeated with a 6-0 district record. They downed Lamesa 11-1, Odessa Ector 4-0, Mona- hans 10-3, Ft. Stockton 12- 1, Andrews 7-1, Pecos 3-1, to capture this title. Starting for the Tigers were Brent Roemisch, shortstop, Barry Davis first base, Jesse Hernandez catcher, Curtis Gafford out- field and second base, Da- vid Rios second base, John Wilson third base and pitch- er, Britt Vincent outfield, Casey Peterson outfield, Tommy Gressett, Charles Bollinger, and Gerald Don Hicks all pitched. They were coached by Coach Albert Lewis and Coach Herrera. Casey Peter fit 12 slides into home plate to score. John Wilson 142592 scores easily on a basehit. Perry Echols H202 steps across home to raise the score. Baseball 91 ,V 74 'LW' M. ..ffQ steel-s . I. 4 - - H .K 1 is A 9 Q 4 E Q J D A ig, l , . l - - 'LQ -fi., is. ft, 5 ww-sswwsze. 2 is Charles Bollinger waits for the pitch. Perry Echols swings for a homerun. Jesse Hernandez, John Wilson, Charles Bollinger, Barry Davis, and David Rios talk strat- egy. David Rios hits the ball for a base hit. John Wilson pitches for strikes. 51. 59 ZCA1 -wc.. eg.gMoFFE 92 Baseball A .P wt xlrwfe P? 5 ga 3 . -. ,. Q X my X ' ' ' 'Q K' 'E-i fi . .-Q. xl , . Q .N i X . Q .. , 7-f.. M I I Vile ,zxp ' ,mm,. ,fe Il- :LLV .Q ww..- ...W 5 if J . .sw f- K W. sw A vkk- X i u C , B t J - , .ettt etit t .r Coach Lewis looks on during a game. Roger Pavlik, manager, roots the Tigers on. Mike Kirby watches the final innings. Coach Herrera walks back to the dugout. Perry Echols scores on a homer. Tommy Gressett gets team encouragement. Team members: Roger Pavlik, David Doolittle, Casey Peterson, Britt Vincent, Jesse Hernandez Johnny Overton, Brent Roe- misch, Kirk Herrley, Charles Bol- linger, Mike Kirby, Top left: Coach Lewis, Shawn McAnear, David Rios, John Wilson, Barry Davis, Trey Harlin, Perry Echols, Monte Gambol, Tommy Gressett, Curtis Gafford, Coach Herrera Varsity Baseball 93 E . X Q . 'bg :Bama . . garage .4 ' QWI ' ,091 ld begin. ' the 'Q Pecos. .--...... heads To appease Athle after hitting a 2-run with Umpire gg homer against Pecos. and the ,tx tic and the - -..aa Pecos tries Ti er shakeup with mound shakedown After a mound shake- down, the Snyder Tigers be- came the 2-4A district champs for the sixth straight year. The Tigers beat out Pecos 16-21 who protested the game before its start. The distance between the mound and plate was not Varsity Baseball regulation. After measuring, the mound was moved back a foot and an inch. John Wilson was winning pitcher with seven strike outs. Snyder collected five hits with a two-run homer by Jesse Hernandez. To conclude district play, the Tigers put Ft. Stockton away and won their six- teenth consecutive game bringing their regular sea- son slate to 24-5. Gerald Hicks, who re- Ieived Tommy Gressett in the top of the fourth, fanned three batters in th sixth and one the sevent inning to collect the moun victory. Gressett gave u three runs on eight hits an struck out eight. lkup th gameg Young team faces first defeat The junior varsity team began its season against Abilene Cooper. Coach Lewis said, The pressure might be tough because the team was young. The team was defeated the first round 13-1 and 3-2 in a second game. Team members are Drew Willis, William Cot- ton, Bobby Velasquez, Jimmy Cain, Tommy Hunter, Henry Alvarado, Thomas Quintella, Chad Peterson, Paul Tate, Jay Mayo, Daniel Salazar, Mike McCravey, Norman Malone, and Darren Fletcher. ,C M. W Paul Tate pitches a fastjball John ph watches. s s at of ,,,,,s g fs y ' J V Baseball Sickness changes line-up Walks are what won the game for us, said Coach Walkup after the team beat Big Springs 12-4. Daniel Salazar, Chad Peterson, Bobby Velasquez, and Henry Alvarado had two runs each. Thomas Quentela, Willie Greenhouse, Norman Malone, and Tommy Hunter all scored one run each. Abilene High defeated the Tigers 7-2. JV Coach Wal- kup said, We had to make changes in our line-up because of injuries and sickness. Jay Mayo and Tommy Hunter were the only two to cross the plate for runs that game. W . f sy ff 96 JV Baseball 68 Hoopsters take All-stars It was a night to remember, as the Dallas Hoopsters prepared to take on the Scurry County All-Stars, March 16. The Dallas Hoopsters are a group of the Dallas Cowboys who travel from town to town to play basketball. When the Hoopsters ran onto the court, the crowd in the Scurry County Coliseum went bazerk. When the All-Stars ran onto the court, the crowd booed their local team. The game started off with the Hoopsters scoring the first eight points. Among the Hoopsters were Benny Barnes, Butch Johnson, and Bruce Thorten. Finally, at the conclusion of the game, the Hoopsters had beaten the All-Stars 64- 58. High point for the Hoopsters was Steve Wilson with 22 points. Tying for high point among the All-Stars were Coaches Larry Scott, Ken Housden, and Daren Lee with 8 points. 97 All-Star game Mltcheal Students get physical for goals Smelly shoes, sweaty shirts, and dirty shorts are not the only fruits of a PE class. Physical Education is a development for physical fitness and exercise, to provide an opportunity for recreational activity, to introduce various lei- sure time activities, to al- low an opportunity to work and play with other people. Any physical activity hopefully creates an awareness in the student of a need for keeping physically fit, said Joyce Elrod, coach and PE teacher. Elrod said that all of the sports such as 98 PE badminton, tennis soft- ball, table tennis, and vol- leyball are excellent re- creational activities which can be played in one's leisure time, before and after graduation. The team sports of vol- leyball and softball pro- vide an opportunity for the student to work with others toward reaching common goals which is an aspect of life the stu- dent must face not only with holding jobs but with a family in the house, etc. lt's always better to be a participant in life than a mere specta- tor, said Elrod. Elrod announces resignation Tears filled the eyes of Coach Joyce E lrod 's champions as she announced her resignation to the volleyballers April 29. Her husband Don accepted a job as min- ister at the first United Methodist Church in Perry, Texas, seventeen miles from Waco. Elrod has coached for 19 years. Nine volleyball seasons at SHS have shown her remarkable ability as a coach. The times l've spent with the players have probably been the best times I have ever experienced, said Elrod. Elrod, as a friend and coach, will be missed very much by those who have played for her. She builds up a confi- dence inside a player that can 't be in- truded upon by anyone or anything. She makes players want to win so badly that they look forward to the tough work outs, knowing they will better them- selves, said JV player Wendy Hodge. Becky Harrell, Sabrina Robinson and Lisa Loyola pooled together and said, We hate to see Elrod go. She's like our second mother and it will be empty with- out her. We wish her the best of luck, and we want her to know that we love her. becomes a part of name I want to be in touc give my talent to make a make my crowd the a name lm ln touch 1 02-1 0 1 04-1 0 1 06-10 10 10 1 10-11 112-11 114-11 1 1 6-1 1 120-12 124-12 128-12 130-1X 132-13 134-13 136-13 140-14 142-14 144-14 146-14 2, 'II 6 1' If U2 0 ff 4 Q-3' A QA oc O A 6 '55, '35 A- 6. 23 ln a traditional candle lighting ceremony in No- vember, new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. Steve Gressett, presi- dent of NHS, served as master of ceremonies. I felt it was a great privi- lege to be a member of the NHS and hope these inductees felt the same, said Gressett. New inductees are: Row 1, D'Lyn Briggs, Tere- sa Kincheloe, Mindy Aldridge, Margaret Ander- son, Jean Andersong Row 2, Keith Martin, Ama- deo Garza, Monte Gambol, Curtis Gafford, and James Caldwell, Row 3, Mrs. Lambert, David Nicholson, Rosario Peralez, Sam Raborn, Kathy Ramirez, Mrs. Carter. Right, new inductees are: Row 1, Robin Cross, Vicki Barlow, Kami Burkett, Kim Byrom, Mary Ybarrag Row 2, Nolan von Roeder, Mark Cypert, Casey Peterson, Dean Cruse and Eddie Davis. 102 National Honor Society NHS inducts new members Jacqueline Pylant played the processional fol- lowed by an explanation of the significance of the orga- nization by Principal Ray Courtney. Four members of NHS ex- plained the qualifications of NHS members. Kelley Scott spoke about charac- ter, Andy Sealy, scholar- ship, Bryan Limmer, leader- ship, and Robyn Harlin, ser- vice. An added attraction this year, Jennifer Cole read from Helen Hayes' White Magnolia. The selection concerns lifetime loyalty to high ideals. Jack 0'Banion read from a Letter from Will Rogers to Charlie Rus- sell, the artist. Stocky Roberts, vice- president of NHS, Valeta Wheeler, NHS secretary, and Tracey 0 Day present- ed the new members. The ceremony was closed by a prayer. W W wi? , 532 MWA ff! 5'q U ,, 2.1, V . M, ' 3 2? 2' 3 'T ?i K f 4 ,. Z9 A 4, 3 x N? X if 2 4 1' 104 he wolf cries, Dracula appears Ooooow .. . the wolf cries: the fog is thick, and bats fly through the sky. All of a sudden Dracula appears from nowhere. Well, really, the Count was Joey Forbes, senior drama student playing the lead role in Dracula which opened October 29, 31, and November 2. Mr. Jerry Worsham, drama director, said that Forbes did a very good job as Dracula. Dracula was the Drama Departments fall pro- duction. Dracula fa IES Fgff J I 1' C 2' V X ,: Mr. Worsham said that Dracula was a classical play and well known. He made it very dramatic with sound effects and lighting. In the play, Senior John Wilson, who played Renfield, was really crazy. He caught bugs and ate them, said Mr. Worsham. Renfield was an interesting case, he said. Mr. Worsham brought many acts to- gether to make one script according to John Wilson. Major roles in the play were: Mark Shaw, Jonathan Harker, IDracula 's vic- timj, Robert Loveless, Dr. Quincy fran the sanatoriumjg Rayne Marlow, Mrs. Fern fthe housekeeperjg Jennifer Cole, Lucy Westernra 1dracuIa's second vic- timj. Other roles in the play were Andy Sea- ly, Grimm: Vicki Gregory, Mrs. Wes- ternra lLucy's Motherjg Quent Gilbert, Arthur Holmwood lLucy's fianceejg Kim Lunsford, Mina fLucy's friend and Jona- than 's wifejg Cherrie Curfman, Flora lLucy's personal maidjp Kathy Norris, Nurse Cassidy lsanitorium workerjg Ra- mona Murphy, Miss Anya Uonathan 's escort from Romaniajg Kristi Masters, Vampire's wife one, Melinda Merritt, wife two: LaRhonda Koonce, wife three: Diane Horsley, nurse of the sanitorium. Other roles included many actors as the crazies of the sanitorium. They are Clint Potts, Gary Cotton, David Eth- ridge, David Babcock, Shane Sullivan and Keith Martin. Lighting for the play was conducted by Andy Sealy, David Deavers, Keith Bryan: Sounds, Keith Martin, Gary Cotton, Kelly Farquarg Director's assistant, Clint Potts. 1 05 Dracula I . lk i .X .pw- ..., 1 is Hard wo k, dedication leads Drama Director Jerry Worsham, Kim Lunsford. Kathy Norris, Calvin Wimmer. Jack Garcia and Shane Sullivan. Clints Potts. I can 't believe it, said Worsham when Superintendent Bill Hood announced that the SHS auditorium is going to be called the Jerry P. Worsham Auditorium. The state winning casting crew of the one-act play. Jack Garcia, Kathy Norris and Andy Sealy. The state winning cast and crew of the one-act play Ah, Wilderness. Opposite page: Chelle Kruger. Robyn Harlin. Jennifer Cole. John Wilson and Jennifer Cole exper- ience the sweet kiss of success. Joey Forbes, honorable mention all-star cast in district, state: Robert Loveless, all-star cast in regional: Ramona Murphy, honor- able mention all-star cast in district state: Rayne Marlow, all-star cast in zone, honorable mention all-star cast in regional, Jennifer Cole, honorable mention all-star cast in state, Kim Lunsford, all- star cast in district, state: Mark Shaw, all-star cast in zone: Jack 0'Banion, best actor in zone, state, all-star cast in district, regional: John Wilson honorable mention all-star cast in regional and the Samuel French award for outstanding performance. 106 One Act to one act sta te championship This year the One-Act play, Ah, Wilderness received top honors by winning not only Zone, District, and Re- gional contests, but also State. This marks the 14th time the One-Act play has traveled to Austin and the 8th time, which is a record, the SHS One-Act play has won State. Characters in the play were Tommy Miller, Mike Everttg Nat Miller, Jack 0'Banionf Essie, his wife, Kim Lunsford, Arthur, their son 19, Robert Lovelssp Richard their son 16, John Wilson, Mildred, their daughter 15, Rayne Marlow, Tommy, their son 9, Mike Ever- ettg Sid Davis, Essie 's brother, Joey Forbes, Lily Miller Nat's Sister, Ramona Murphy: David McComber, Neighbor, Calvin Wimmer, Muriel McComber his daughter Jennifer Cole, Wint Shelby, Art's classmate at Yale, Mark Shaw, Belle, a New Haven Tart , Robyn Harling The Bartender, Mark L yon, Salesman, Clint Potts, Nora, the Maid Cherie Curfman. The State Winning Technical Crew were Andy Sealy, Jack Garcia, Kathy Norris, Chelle Kruger, Melinda Merrett, Shane Sullivan, Keith Martin, Monica CoutoIAFS1, David E theradge, Diane Horsely and Quent Gilbert. One Act 107 X-QS . 'i Q5 ,. . . MX 3 . 5 - 'MRS QQ tmxk. q' is ' 3 ,.,,3 4 .N Q xv .mf , .,.. AV 32 A 34 V V i xg rf' f ff 92: Nfwgfwiix 'My Fair Lady' sings all ni ht London is the place, 1918 is the time, and Snyder High owns the auditorium that featured the all-school musical My Fair Lady on the weekend of January 22. The musical presented acting, singing, and instrumental music from the drama, band and choir departments. The play was about a flower girl from the lowest level of British society who wanted to talk properly so she could get out of the slums. She met a teacher who could help her, and during the course of lessons she falls in love with him. He however, did not fall in love with her and as Drama Director Jerry Worsham put it, There was an interesting conflict which was neatly resolved at the end of the play. Costumes for the production were made by the Drama Department and look like the clothes of 1918. 1 1 0 Musical Jennifer Cole nm, Sealy f , 1 I ' 9 t G Q . gy-La' A , 9 5,9 at Q 300 ' ff? j' If ff' ff' Jack Garcia Worshanf if Todd, Steiniens Musical 1 1 1 i er 's Lair sta ff cap tures memorles ' : alago, Being in yearbook for the first time can be rather confusing. One has to learn all of the different terms and ma- terials used. But one can always count on the students in second year to help them in anyway needed. In yearbook, students are intro- duced to the field of Journalism. Students learn how to crop pictures, make and count headlines, draw lay-outs, and most of all how to use their imagination. The students work together to accomplish goals and meet deadlines. Journalism classes would not be the same without the help and understanding of our instructor, Mrs. Cotton. She is always there to help with and explain things we may not understand. A few changes were made in deciding the theme for the annual this year. All of the members of the staff got a chance to make up and develop their own theme and design. Several neat and unusual ideas were developed. Some of the themes were Take a Bite out of School, Soap Operas, and using song titles. All of the themes and ideas were voted on. Una Q s 1 Q 1 x I 1 12 Yearbook B 1 Sherri Rich Toni cafrfig I ...dl I 141 lm Tiger's Lair staff members voted Flip- side to be the theme for the 1981-82 year- y i,,,,,y spans book. Toni Gafford, Ii- ' Sherri Rich, and Patti Clark developed the idea. Theresa Browning and Pat Mar- tinez served as editors: Patti CLark was Assistant Editor: and Sherri Rich and Toni Gafford were sports editors. Virgil Feinsod and Tommy Regalado, new staff mem- bers, helped design the division pages. Tommy illustrated Virgil's songs to carry out the book 's theme. Cindy Shaw was cover artist. The 1980-81 Tiger's Lair received A ward of Achievement at the annual interscholas- tic League Press Conference held in Austin March 19-20. Yearbook 1 1 3 Tiger's Tale staff members set a school record for selling the most number ads for a school year. Pat Martinez sold over a thousand dollars worth to put the total amount collected to 33,700. The money is used to compile the school paper the Tiger's Tale. Second year staff members are Vickie Lopez, photographer, Tomm y Gressett, co-editor, Chip May, co- editor, Pat Martinez, photo editor, Jo Ann Cotton advisor: Mindy Aldridge, feature editor, Wendy Hodge, feature editor, and Terry Linsley, photo editor. 1 1 4 Journalism Ti er 's Tale sta ff spices up the year Tiger's Tale staff members rated high at the interscholastic League Press Confer- ence in Austin. The team placed second in overall competition, receiving Award of Achievement. Chip May placed first in edi- torial cartooning. Tommy Gressett placed third in sports column writing, and Candy Turnbo placed second in spot news photo. First year staff members are Joyce Wallace, Diana Molina, Sherri Spells, Lisa Rosas, Norman Malone, Don Johnson, Chris Max field and Melissa Garcia. Tommy Gressett and Chip May were the editors, Mindy Aldridge and Wendy Hodge were feature editors, and Pat Martinez and Terry Linsley were photo editors. Other members of the staff were Vickie Lopez, Norman Malone, Sherry Spells, Joyce Wal- lace, Melissa Garcia, Lisa Rosas, Diana Molina, and Don Johnson. At the UIL practice meet in Andrews Tommy Gressett placed third in editorial, second in newswriting and fourth in headline writing. Terry Linsley placed fifth in headline writing. At the UIL practice meet in Roscoe, Chip May placed third in newswriting, Terry Linsley placed first in editorial, first in headline writing, third in feature writing and fourth in newswriting. Wendy Hodge placed sixth in headline writing. Journalism 115 116 Band tyack Tuna' band takes .29wh Iura rom! and Gkdd' The Seniors of 1981-82 did it again this year in UIL marching con- test which was held in Abilene, Tex- as Tuesday, November 3 at Shotwell Stadium. This I rating makes the seniors fourth I in a row and the band 's overall twenty-ninth year in a row to bring home a I rating. Bottom row: Senior members are Robyn Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Gwen Scrivner, Isreal Ortegon, Row 2: Valetta Wheeler, D'Lynn Briggs, Armedeo Garza, Brad Robertson, Ralph Hernandez, Chris- tine Ramirez, Row 3: Art Hartley, Bobby Alexander, Rocky Casey, Jack Garcia, Re- becca Music, Delia Williams, Terri Neely, Felix Canales, Row 4: Tommy Collum, Steve Neely, Darrel Boone, Andy Sealy, Stocky Roberts, Jacquline Pylant, Diana Ramirez, Gary Little, and Chip May. Drum majors Bobby Alexander and Brand Robertson are shown holding the Division I trophy. The officers for band this year are Brad Robertson, Tommy Collum, Richard Burney, Valetta Wheeler and Margaret An- derson. i Riflemen for the 1981-82 school year are: Fred Fleming, Darren Jackson, Andy Seabg and Art Harden Twirlers are: Patty Gleastine, Lana Bruns, Donna Joplin, and Cherie Curfman. Flag members are: Gwen Scrivner, Robyn Anderson, Sonya Adams, Gina Walker, and Brenda Anderson, Row 2: Angela Claw- son, D'Lynn Briggs, Brandi Campbell, Teresa Tate, and Cindy Hanzalic. Stage Band Members are: David Jackson, Darren Jackson, Cody Jenkins, Gary Little, Lee Banks, Denise Merritt, Ray Canales, Richard Burney, Larry Hartley, Rocky Casey, Tommy Collum, Mike McCravey, Kenny Robin- son, Kathy Rhodes, Mitchell Jones, Darren Pace, Chris Ed- wards, Jesse Coburn and Misty Mitchell. Band 117 Former band directors reunite Snyder High 's Sym- phonic Band made a sweepstakes in UIL com- petition. This is tradition- al for Snyder High to make the sweepstakes. On Saturday February 20 the Band held a re- union in the Snyder High Auditorium and invited all the former directors of the school. The guest conductor was Mr. Mon- gomery and other former directors like Mr. Shaw, Mr. Kenner, a former band student who is now a director at Floydada was also there. ln All-State Band this year drum majors Bobby Alexander and Brad Rob- ertson made first alter- nates. Members of the Sym- phonic Band are: Darren Greenway, Art Hartley, Chip May, Ricky Hill, Jeff May, Darren Jackson, Cody Jinkins, Steve Nee- 118 Band ley, Brad Robertson, Larry Hartley, Richard Burney, Tommy Collum, Whit Parks, Israel Orte- gon, Ralph Hernandez, Ricky Vaughn, Randy Martin, Rocky Casey, Fred Fleming, Gary Little, Lee Banks, Stocky Rob- erts, first division at UIL, Andy Sealy, first division at UIL, Mark Marble, Todd Turner, Bret Mar- tin, Jerry Comstock, Dale Sands, Darryl Boone, Fe- lix Canales, Bobby Alex- ander, Robbie Nolan, Ed- die Davis, Russell Mar- tinez, Amadeo Garza, first divison at UIL: Jack Garcia, David Etheridge, Ray Canales, David Cook, Cissy Deere, Brenda An- derson, Robin Anderson, Kathy Ramirez, first divi- sion at UIL, Kim Byrum, Kami Burkett, Jacquline Pylant, first division at UIL, Patricia McFall first division at UIL, Sherri Sturdivant, Delia Wil- liams, Lana Bruns, Amy Lancaster, Susan Brim, Cindy Hanzaik, Jean An- derson, Diana Perales, first division at UIL, Terri Neeley, Teresa Dodson, Jana Combest, Brandi Cambell, Vickie Lopez, first division at UIL, Vera Lopez, first division at UIL, Yolanda Ruiz, Chris- tine Ramirez, first divi- sion at UIL: Lynn Quiros, first division at UIL, Va- leta Wheeler, first divi- sion at UIL: Rebecca Mu- sick, D'Lyn Briggs, Nin- ette Greene, Cathy Rhodes, Margret Ander- son, first division at UIL. ., Li A A Band receives division 1 ra ting Snyder High 's black and gold band made a ll rating in concert and a I rating in sightreading at UIL competition. Spring fever struck the band when they packed up to go to Corpus Christi for the annual band trip. Un- fortunately, it rained the whole time. Members of the concert band are: Row 1: Carl Witte, Mona Green, Phyllis Whitfill, Mary Lou Gonzales, Cherie Curfman, Dora Chaidez, San- dra Martinez, Kim Burton, Tonya Bennett, Melissa Garcia, Laurie Allen, Patty Gleastine, Debra Pace, Tami Robinson, Julie Eiring, Jesse Coburn, Missy Mitchell, Regina Dun- kins, Charlotte Jackson, Dedra Crawford: Row 2: Kay Ham- mock, first division at UIL: Kenney Robinson, Darren Pace, James Chaidez, Mike By- ron, Jerry Bowen, Freddy Cos- tillo, Lisa Rosas, Ricky Chai- dez, Terri Dever, Shilla Brwon- ing, Donna Joplin, Gina Walk- er, Teresa Chaidez, Mary Alice Ramirez, Lisa Stephens, Melin- da Overhulser, Gwen Scrivner, Janetta Pylant, first division at UIL: Sonya Adams, first at UIL: Angela Clawson, Virginia Gar- cia, Julie Latham, Tina Rome- ro, Shrunda Richardson: Row 3: Abey Munoz, Jay Mayo, De- bra Cline, Sterling Williams, Johnny Realsola, Bill Smith, Jonathon Garrett, Sammy Bar- rera, Karen Dodson, Deana Un- derwood, Marika Sitton, Sylvia Martinez, Roy Garza, Clif Har- rison, Teresa Tate, Gene Sands, Tim Key, Kristi Key, Mitch Jones, first division at UIL: Connye Davis, Chris Ed- wards, first division at UIL: Row 1: Roy Johnson, Raymond Stansell, Melvin Boatman, April Haley, Phil Greer, Victor Bruns, Denise Merritt, Carrie Lieb, Javier Cardenas, Jamie Harbin, Bernice Finney, Thom- as Prentice, Freddy Sanchez, Jeff Sisneros, Audry Washing- ton, Brent Witte, Kyle Pruitt, David Jackson, Mike McCra- vey, first division at UIL. While San Antonians battle the rain, Junior Whit Parks and Senior Brad Robertson pre- pare to acquaint Freshman Melinda Overhulser with the river on the band's Corpus Christi tour. Band 119 Bill Lyon gets the mixed choir ready to sing. Rehearsing for Mr. Sandman are Sue Smi- Iey, Rosie Ortegon, Gina Vaughn, and April Haley. Choir girls rehearse Mr. Sandman. Alto section gets read to sin Mr Sand J' E - ' man: Gwen Walker, Shelley Kruger, Lorelli Jones, and Gina Vaughn. Members of the Swingers are Lori Sealy, Todd Stevens, Robyn Harlin, Omar Vargas, Ka- trina Humble, Mike Williams, Carla Harper, Chad Peterson, Pam Smith, Row 2, Tammy Farmer, Calvin Wimmer, Connie Essery, Kristy Masters, Mickey Broach, Teka Eicke, Jeana Fox, Aimee Williams, Row 3, Mark Lyon, Dawn Waller, Terri Rumph Tracey 0'Day, Danny Eckert, Linda Walker, David Stewart. 120 Choir 7 4 li 'll Pops concert 'We got the beat' The Pops Concert began with the song America sung by the Mixed Choir. They also sang Greatest American Hero and The Rose. Cal- vin Wimmer sang Freeze-Frame. We Got the Beat by the Go-Go's was sung by Romona Murphy, Carla Harp- er, Kristi Masters, and Dawn Waller. The Swingers presented a commer- cial medley. Fantasy was played by the instrumentalists. The Mixed Choir ended the concert with America. Choir 121 122 li AEHL Members of the Mixed Choir, seated: Terri Rosas, Billy Jo Luna, Rosemary Rios, Dawn Waller, Melissa Herrley, Joyce Cook, Tracey 0'Day, Robyn Harlin, Katrina Humble, Tammy Farmer, Ollie Carroll, Debbie Summers, Carmen Rios, Linda Walker, Theresa Hildreth, Lisa Robbins, Bill Lyon ldirectorj: Row 2: Lori Sealy, Carla Harper, Sharon Bynum, Kristi Masters, Ramona Murphy, Teka Eicke, Susan Hamlett, Jeanna Fox, Connie Essery, Alana Daves, Kristi Cox, Monica Couto, Vickie Gregory, Patricia Gregory: Row 3: BeLinda Loveall, Keith Wallace, David Stewart, Terry Rumpri Geoffry Chamblee, Omar Vargas, Mickey Broach, Todd Ansted, John Delao, Calvin Wimmer, Jim Underwood, Todd Stephens, Chad Peterson, Aimee Williams: Row 4: Mike Williams, Marcus McGlothlin, Carmen Juarez, Marty Guiterrez, Gary Juarez, Able Guzman, Jay Casey, Lawrence McCowen, Mark Lyon, Danny Eckert, Ross Bawcum, Bob Spikes, Virgil Feinsod. Mixed Choir Mixed choir sends two to sta te SHS mixed choir went two of its mem- bers to state this year: Omar Vargas, ten- or, and Robyn Harlin, second soprano first alternate. Another honor earned by the choir was being the guest choir at the all region choir contest in Sweetwater. Members of the freshman girI's choir were: Gwyn Walker, Lorelli Jones, Irma Zamarripa, Dol- ly Rodriquez, Josie Rios, Rachel Ramero, Patricia Galindo, Dana Parham, Rosario Ortegon, Sue Smylie, Gina Vaughn, April Haley, Thelma Garza, and Toni Gutierrez. Mixed Choir 123 Council takes '81 - '82 to heart Members: Dee Gilbert, Brad Robertson, Nolan Von Roeder, Richard Derrick, Mark Cypert, Mike Williams, Brenda Anderson, Cynthia Tay- lor, Omar Vargas, Mindy Aldridge, Jamie An- derson, Robin Anderson, Vera Lopez, Jessica Richardson, and Tammy Farmer. Ollie Carroll, Linda Walker, Susan Brim, Laurie Donelson, Mickey Broach, Bob Spikes, Sue Smiley, So- nya Adams, Diana Molina, Phyllis Whitfield, Kathy Stout, Sharmon Briggs, Teka Eicke, Kathy Norris, Dana Parham, Geoffery Chamb- lee, Alana Dave, Mary Alice Ramirez. For the first time, Student Council spon- sored a Mr. irresistable Day to spark Valen- tine's. All girls of SHS were given a heart and all the guys tried to steal them away. At right: Clif Payne smiles after being named Mr. Irre- sistable and awarded a steak dinner for two at the Shack. Far right: Eddie Williams, Stu- dent Council Sponsor. 124 Student Council 6 drive. X . t Tammy presents a speech to the student body on the first day of school. Mindy and Mike welcome football oppo- nents preceeding the game. Dances are a main activity of the Council. Left: Brenda Anderson and Gary Don Edmiaston seem to be having fun. Top: Student Council members Brad, Jessica, Cynthia, Sharmon, Dee, Tammy, and Cistic Fibro- sis children Valarie Wood, Melissa Hodge, and Heather Floyd. A dance was held to help benefit the Cistic Fibrosis foun- dation. li Y , KRW ,J Q X I lb V V, A , .5 ' 1 A I A I Above: Cherie Curfman, Micky Broach and Jessica Richardson jam to the music. Mitchell Jones, Becky Lopez, and Rachel Romero take advantage of the activities. The Council added new life to the Student Center by furnishing it with a new TV, new vending machines, and outer space games Spector and Scram- ble. Far left: Student raids vend- ing machine during lunch. Top left: Students enjoy new TIL Bot- tom: New games attract atten- tion. hg fx student Council 125 if ,lap Richard Derrick, Tammy Farmer, and Jamie Ander- son attended the winter workshop at Lake Travis. Council hosts AFS jamboree Right: AFS students. Monico Couto, Brazil, Jeanne Verster, South Africa, Sian Mary Oblak, South Wales, Nicolas Ploin, France, Doris Rasch- hofer, Austria, Jan Hendricksson, Sweden. Not pictured are Naoya Mitake, Japan, and Gustaro Titoto, Brazil. Sian learns how to ride a horse. Brad Robertson greets Snyder's foreign ex- change student Monico Couto with flowers. Be- low: AFS hosts freeze while the guests ride horses. The AFS students. Snyder businesses and organizations welcome Monica to Snyder with many gifts. The AFS group waiting to be treated at the Shack. Bottom right: SHS Foreign Ex- change student Monico Couto. 4. Ill Cynthia Taylor, Dee Gilbert, and Sharmon Briggs serve at the Students Council Christmas party. X X .4 I 5 .1 s V .RX 'w,s'...,.,,. - 1' tx 126 Student Council is March crunches bring April crutches From March 22 to April 9, several students had a broken or fractured leg. Tim Derryberry was one of the four students that injured his leg. Tim broke his left leg in a SHS baseball game. He was playing second base, Carmen Parmer, Tim Derry- berry, Margaret Martin, and Lance Leatherwood. when an opponent slid into him. Tim broke his leg March 19. He wore a cast for three months. Lance Leatherwood is another who injured his leg. While playing foot- ball. He broke his femer bone in his left leg. He did not know how long he would have a cast. Carmen Parmer sprang her right ankle while fall- ing off a back porch. She had crutches for five days. Margaret Martin was on crutches in the month March. She tore three lig- aments in her leg. She had to use them two to four weeks. She fell off a ladder and also off a bridge. I think it's neat to wear crutches in a way because people do things for you and people you thought you would never talk to or meet, ask if they can help, said Mar- garet. 127 Student Feature Becky Gray HIL FUCK... ,,,., . ..,,.,.W,,,.,e-Q. FCA goes mummied Games people play is what F CA is in to at their first meet- ing, they played games such as mummy wrapping. The yel- low group wrapped Dee Gil- bert up in a given amount of time. That was one of the fun- niest games we played, said Calvin Wimmer. We tried playing games everyone was interested in, added Calvin. Shaving cream and squirt- ing water were used in the next game. Members had their noses creamed and then girls squirted the cream off. Smeary faces were left. Running around a base- ball bat involving picking up the bat and putting it on a forehead. The bat had to stay in place on the ground while the team member ran around seven times. Talk about dizzy, said Sharmon Briggs. 128 FCA Jerry Bowen Kami Burkett M? 1 gi sf X N3 f 5 wi X gy 5 A N T7 N - f ny, 'f if .,,, new A if K .f Q' gf Mlndy Aldridge Paul Tate Calwn Wimmer X ' , X - 5 hm'vt A - ff A , '- ie: - A .-N, ,:1, 5 . - - , Af X. X .F ay f Qkzf . . f NS K X x 1 XXX x S Q 1' ,SXRTY if 'ga wx QQ Y . N R KM k Af? 'F I Q Q M Qi Xgl E, XXX 'w Q v if ,w X 'ff xy EA 'Q gf ggi STEM M5 Ag? Mi , is 'U Xmg , gg X5 if I ex Silk Y X 'AN 'l f ' FCA Sponsor Roy Carter ,uw V wif wg lor kv wus.. 40' 129 FCA 130 French Club Eatin French style Club members tra vel to La Crepe Suzette A special French trip students look forward to is dining at La Crepe Suzette in Lubbock. Stu- dents who went were Tom Rega- lado, Roselia Aguirre, Geoffrey Chamblee, Gwen Walker, Penny Wolfe, Carla Harper, Lana Bruns, and Mary Ybarra. Monsieur and Madame Gran- treax own the restaurant. The restaurant used to be a small white building on North Univer- sity across from Texas Tech. Now they have a larger restau- rant on Broadway. Dinner usually coast 38.50 to 350. Evening dishes are differ- ent. The diners shared a dish of snails lEscargotsj. According to Mr. McAnally the French de- serts were tasty. French students also had a picnic at the beginning of the year. Listening to Cajun music by Doug Kershaw, while drinking Cajun coffee: they also study ways the French influence Americans. French Club 131 Ham speaks at banquet Tomorrow depends on to- day was the Future Teachers Association theme for the 1981- 82 school year. FTA is a great opportunity for any one interested in a teaching career, said reporter Kristi Masters. Members of the club sold can- dy at Christmas to raise money for the annual convention, Christmas party, hayride, and spring banquet. Senior Dale Shifflett was top seller with 24 cases. Merit points were given out to people selling the most candy. Merit points could also be earned by substituting or grad- ing papers for a teacher. The people earing the most points represent Snyder FTA at the an- nual convention in Houston. Milton Ham was guest speak- er at the spring banquet. He commented on the club by say- ing that it was a worthwhile or- ganization. Rebecca Musick, president Mike Williams, vice-president Members are: Elaine Whitfill, Kyle Pruitt, Joyce Cook, Mike Williams, Ollie Peek, sponsor. Row 2: LaRhonda Koonce, Diane Risenhoover, Rebecca Musick, Carla Harper, Kay Hammock, Kathy Rhodes. 132 FTA Carla Harper, secretary Kristi Masters, reporter Ollie Peek, sponsor L., A 1 3 , Q r X, Q ie 3 N E x . Milton Ham speaks to FTA members at banquet. Seniors Omar Vargas, Lori Sealy, and Junior Carla Harper provide banquet enter- tainment. Rebecca ,, '-H' .A 1.1-' Musick presides as Master of Ceremonies. Members listen to Ham speak. Rebecca Musick presents a plaque to Sponsor Ollie Peek. 133 FTA FHA booth wins first prlze Members of the Future Homemakers of America Club are Probha Patel, Teka Eicke, Camilla Crawford, Anna Robles, Mary Esquivel, Lisa Stephens, Gina Pierce, Becky Hernandez, Vicky Barlowe, Stacie Sellars, and Mrs. Limmer. xA T in 6' ,,.:, X' 1-... af M si A ' This FHA Scurry County Fair booth won first prize for originalty, and sweepstakes in the educational division. jgs ,W V, cf . and Probha if 'W Qf 7- W? file nails.properIy. Th e F u t u r e Homemakers of America partici- pated in the county fair in which the FHA booth won first prize for its originality and Sweepstakes for the Educational Di- vision. Programs on make-up and nail care were demon- strated by Mrs. AI- ice Rhodes and Ja- nie Carter, respec- tively. FHA members attended an area ll FHA meeting in Odessa in which members attended w o r k s h o p s o n friendship and un- derstanding the handicap. April 5-8 FHA sponsored FHA week which includ- ed a picnic supper, tour of Donna and Greg Gafford's dome home, a coke party, a red day, and a creed contest. Mary Esquivel and Camilla Craw- ford won the creed reciting contest for FHA week. Also during the week officers were elected for 1982- 83. They are Dedra Crawford, presi- dent, Anna Robles, vice-president, Probha Patel, sec- retary and Stacie Sellars, reporter. FHA 135 Stockshow students profit During the FFA Chapter Stock Show, students of Mr. McMullan and Mr. Col- lins showed hogs, lambs and steers. Thad Springer took reserve champion honors with his lightweight finewool lamb entry. Ricky Thompson took first with his heavyweight lamb and Jeff Gil- bert was first in crossbreeds lamb. In the medium wool lambs, Perry Echols captured grand champion hon- ors. Connie Ray received first place for her British bred steer. Matt Cross took grand champion and reserve champion honors for his cross-bred steers. Darby Scott took breed champion in the swine-chester whites, lightweight di- vision. Doug Scott received reserve breed champion in the heavyweight divi- sion. ln the crossbreeds division, Shawn McCown got breed champion, and Kayla Cross got reserve breed champion. Gerald Hicks received breed champion in the durocs heavyweight swine divi- sion. Jimmy Autry received reserve breed champion. Pat Kohl captured breed champion and grand Champion in the hampshire lightweight-swine division. Reserve breed heavyweight swine was received by Jeff Minor. In the Scurry County Stock show Pat Kohl captured grand champion in the swine division. Todd Pollard took reserve champion in heavy weight chester whites. 136 FFA n s wards a QW sa hi . A , 4 - 5 5 Harrell receives grand champion Gerald Hicks received grand duroc honors and Jim Autry received reserve champion Thad Springer got reserve champion for his lightweight. Thad Springer got reserve champion cross in the stock show. Becky Harrell of the Sny- der 4-H Club received grand champion breed for her heavyweight British steer. Leslie Ward of the 4-H Club received reserve champion honors in this class. Bart Morton, from the 4-H Club, took re- serve champion with his heavyweight cross Showmanship awards went to Becky Har- rell and Thad Springer. Top Left Nlxre Brewster helps Mike Head dry his sheep. Middle: Senior Danny Proctor assists Dr. Church Right Darby Scott takes care of his pig. Middle: Perry Echols dries his cali Robin Cross gets her brother s calf ready for the show. Darin Fletcher griddle bricks his hog. Bottom: Becky Harrell, 4-H member feeds her sheep before the show. Becky won the Showmanship award for 4-H. FFA 137 1 I V7 EQ! mf . -..-.kmbltli 138 Agriculture Collins resigns, plans dairy I owe no one a bigger thank you than Mr. Mac, said Floyd Collins in his farewell speech at the annual Future Farmer of America barbecue. Collins taught at Snyder for seventeen years. His future plans are to open a dairy. During the year, Collins' teams won nu- merable awards. The Poultry Team, consisting of Gerald Don Hicks, Doug Scott, and Richard Cowen placed eighth in state. Senior Bryan Lim- mer, a member of the Livestock team, re- ceived the Houston Stock Show Agricul- ture scholarship of 36, 000 to Texas AEM University. Floyd Collins, agriculture teacher and FFA sponsor, accepts a sign for his new dairy from Senior Kelley Tolbert. Recognized for winning first in district and area are members of the Livestock Team Mike Head, Bryan Limmer and Perry Echols. Limmer also received The Houston Stock Show scholarship. Nixie Brewster, Lori Byrd and Kelley Tolbert serve a variety of pies at the FFA barbecue. FFA officers are Bryan Limmer, vice president, Ri- ley Kitchens, sentinel, Shawn McCowen, reporter, Nixie Brewster, secretary: Perry Echols, treasurer, and John Bloom, president. -ssxf Q l,f,5L. S s M4571-ffstxsxt S835 1X imma Oi '-Q-' 'Mac' says one more year Competitiveness and confidence, is what Billy Bob McMullan, agriculture teacher and FFA sponsor emphasized about his students in agriculture this year. Claiming only one more year till retire- ment, Mr. Mac expressed his thanks to Floyd Collins, fellow ag teacher, for his hard work. McMullan also introduced the new agriculture teacher, Ricky Grisham. McMullan also recognized numerable teams for their outstanding work during the year. The Senior Grass Team consist- ing of Rickey Thompson, Nixie Brewster, Riley Kitchens, and Jeffery Gilbert were first in state. Also taking the state champ title was the junior grass steam consisting of Adam Brewster, Tommy Parks and Pat Kohl. FFA members are David Raschke, John Bloom, Monty Rawlings, Tommy Parks, Gary Don Edmias- ton, Bryan Limmer, Vann Hale, Ronnie Rosas, Jim Paul Williams, Row 2, Jeff Barrett, Michelle Killian, Tracey Davis, Kelly Tolbert, Threasa Ashworth, Lori Byrd, Kristi Key, Thad Springer, Mike Head, Perry Echols, Adam Brewster, Ricky Thompson, and Rick- ey Summers, Row 3, Glenn Beaver, Pat Kohl, Cody Pruitt, Hanley Vineyard, Matt Hood, Luke Proctor, Nolan Von Roeder, Jeffery Gilbert, Bill Wilson, Jeff Featherston, Lance Leatherwoodp Row 4, Richard Cowen, Debra Wilson, Darby Scott, Riley Kitchens, Shawn McCowen, Matt Cross, Darren Fletcher, Thomas McBroom, Row 5, Jeff Minor, Brian Murphree, Nixie Brewster, Jay Cox, Danny Proctor, Kurt Dunn, Gerald Don Hicks, Kyle Burleson, Roy Thompson, Gary Camp, and Doug Scott. Jim Paul Williams, Kurt Dunn, and Kyle Burleson serve guests at the barbecue. Agriculture 139 7' A Q -f, jfs Trey Harlin takes aim at the Turkey ., J-X t-Q x s-W shoot. Floy Wil- lingham sells Perry Echols a ticket at the shoot as Jeremy Howard looks on. Floy serves a coke at the Canyon Reef Basketball Tourna- ment concession stand. 140 Explorers -if Explorers glide over New Mexico slopes Two ski trips highlighted the Explorer Club 's calen- dar. The club traveled to Riudoso both times and stayed in condominiums. To raise money for the trips, members hosted a turkey shoot, sold ads for the Canyon Reef basketball Tournament, and ran the concession stand at the tourney. K I N ' ' .nf up w A wily? kkgk E ' Q1 A gt . . . Q . X ' . -- X 'M ' 2 ll: ' '.-' ' . 7 1 A At the turkey shoot, Dale Byrd won a shotgun and Ricky Howard won 350.00 cash. The Turkey shoot, an annual event, netted a prof- it of eleven hundred dol- Iars. Members divided into groups and competed against each other to sell the most ads. Group I, con- sisting of David Nicholson, Britt Vincent, Tommy Parks, Kathy Stout and Ramsey Rodriquez, won the contest by selling 2700 inches of as space worth 5895. The Canyon Reef Basket- ball Tournament was held at the coliseum and high school gym. The club ran the stand at both places. Members also sold pro- grams. Member Marika Sit- ton said, I had a great time selling programs and watching all those big, tall basketball players go by. Mike Luera stirs the cheese sauce for nachos at the concession stand. Coach Rick Howard takes a break at the Turkey Shoot. Der- win Price, Randy Beasley, Jim League, Johnny Welch, Mike Luera, and Gayland Price play cards on the ski trip. Explorers 141 Heavy metal Shop boys place tops in division Three members of ln- dustrial Arts placed in state competition held in Waco May 7-8. Vance Wil- liams placed best in his division with his electron- ic game board and Dewayne Williamson placed first with his gun cabinet. Competition included on-site written examina- tions and project compe- tition in a number of areas relating to industri- al subjects. Participants in State Competition qualified at Regional competition held by the 17 Regional Industrial Arts Associ- ation. Total contestants numbered over 5,000 from all parts of the state. Examinations, David Calvert, advanced electri- cal systems, 151: Allen Fox, advanced electrical systems, 131: Drew Scott, power machines, ltop ten1g Project Competition, James Mellott, isometric drawing, 131: Sam Raborn, freehand drawing, 521, Dale Sands, working drawing, T215 Vance Williams, map drawing, 121: Damon Clawson, Office Building Drawing, 121: Allen Fox, Computer Program 111: Dale Shifflett, 331 cid engine 121: Darren Brooks, Outlet Box, 121, Continuity Tester, I31, Electronic Coin Tosser, 131: Digital Clock, 121: Thomas McBroom, Digital Clock, T315 and Guy Staton, Digital Clock, 121- 142 IAC Qualifying for state in chapter compe- tition for Industrial Bowl were Sam Ra- born, Drew Scott, and Thomas McBroom. Qualifying for best in division were Vance Williams, electronic organ, Mi- chael McKinney, bumber pool table, Jim League, gun stock: Jeff Stewart, ma- chine hammer. Kyle Burleson was also among the best in division for his fourteen foot trailer. Dale Shifflett took best in division with a 307 engine. Other qualifiers for state include: Gen- eral power systems, Drew Scott, Jeff Stewart. General electrical systems, Guy Staton, Vance Williams, Dale Shifflett. Advance electrical systems, Allen Fox, David Calvert, and Thomas McBroom. Advance woodworking, Loyd Sands. Gen- eral metal working, Jeff Stewart, and Dale Calvert. Technical Writing, Sam Ra- born. General Drafting, Dale Sands, James Mellott, Derwin Price, James Mel- Iott, and Sam Raborn. Technical draft- ing, Loyd Sands, Vance Williams. Gener- al electricity, Guy Staton, Darren Brooks. Advanced electrical systems, Thomas McBroom, David Calvert. Wood- working, James Swan, Delwin Bane, Da- vid Doolittle, Dewayne Williamson, Ram- sey Rodriquez, Benny Sauceda, Henry Valdez, Brad Rodgers, Thomas McBroom, Eddie McClure, Mark Rine- hart, Cary Clark. Metal working, Bobby McArthur. IAC 143 VICA in action Members sell honey, work for community VICA club members held the annual hon- ey sell in November to raise money for the Spring Banquet held for the employers and employees. The members took orders from door to door in order to be able to sell a large amount of honey. Prices ranged from 32.25 to 312.20. The honey came in old- fashion canning jars framed in little wood- en crates. The packages of honey made very good Christmas gifts, said Mr. Wal- lace Combest, sponsor. VICA officers are Istandingj Shane Nutt, Jeff Clement, Trevlin Pitner, lsittingj Bobbie Brooks, Joyce Barnes, Kathy Pevehouse and Janna Com- best. VICA members are Robin Anderson, Natalie Gist, Joyce Barnes, Kim McCarter, Kathy Pevehouse, Bobbie Brooks, Betty Huntsman, Richard Cowen, Kevin Homesly, Matt Davis, Shane Hutt, Malcom Rainwater, Mike Irwin, Scott Roberts, Kevin Harlin, Jeff Clements, Trevlin Pitner, David Hines, Mark Strickland. Waiting for the barbeque to be served in Towle Park Barn at the Annual Spring Bandquet are Richard Cowen, Bobbie Brooks and David Hines. VICA members are John Stephens, Johnny Welch, Laney Ashworth, Randy Martin, Jamie Bur- rows, David Chandler, Leslie Fletcher and Jana Combest. 144 VICA -if ? 'f gg. , ,.,, .. 'ff F0 cf F5 if ,ff 5' ks Y s S X x 'S X Q his f x 'F if 5 sf RQ t fl Q' Q m J xg ANN is 's-:5fTg5.Zi Q 'Qi -Q rwwwu 1 t . Clements wins a ward again Jeff Clements won the state award in motorcycle mechanics. He prepared for the contest by studying questions out of special manuals. Jeff also applied his job experience in the contest. He is currently employed by Key Broth- ers Honda. Jeff has also attended a honda school for motorcycle training. Jeff has been involved in motorcycle mechanics for over two years. Kevin Harlan also competed in regional competition and placed sixth in carpentry. VICA 145 DE members are: Sammy Lovett, Kara Mitchell, Jill Donelson, Tammy Norris, Samantha Martin, James Powell, Deana Phillips, Danny Bass, Teresa Kinchloe, Valorie Cain, Gwen Scrivner, Sherry Holt, Vicki Glasscock, Laura Stephens, Alex Lopez. Other members are: Pam Vansickle, Karen Fitzgerald, Jamie Anderson, Ann Melton, Rhonda Head, Shelie Rawlings, Tonya McFatridge, Kelly Dryden, Anita Fuentez, Diane Horseley, Debra Combest, Linda Hunter, Sylvia Herrera, Eva Rodriquez, Vinita Anderson, Aletha Clements. CA students win a wards The local DE CA chapter Free Enterprise group project received first place recognition at the state finals in Corpus Christi. Individual DECA students earning first place area awards in 146 DECA DECA competency based competitive events in- cluded Jill Donelson in Fi- nance and Credit and Sherry Holt in Apparel and Accessories. Jill is employed at First Nation- al Bank and Sherry at Dryden 's Shoes. Setting a new school record for SHS were the DECA students by receiv- ing five first places and one second place award in district Marketing and Distributive Education. . W Q I we is aww X' in-. S Jack Gorman, Assistant Superintendent, Anita Fuentez, senior: Bill J. Hood, Superintendent, Gwen Scrivner, senior, Don West, Insurance. l 5 Free Enterprise week works Ann Melton also earned a first place award in Food Service as well as a first place for her individ- ual Free Interprise Pro- ject. She is employed at Qp a ' ...H eil g--- A Ei? K M gg .4 ? . . Wgtsfi , gif! .mf :Q-:QRKINEF els fear S -.: -t0':y 'm Rogipn .L t '.llll Donelsonl E+ Brown and Gray Motor Company. Jim Simmons won a second place award in Pe- troleum Marketing. He is employed at F urr's Super Market. Students were tested in three out of ten areas: ad- vertising, business math, communications, dis- play, human relations, managements, merchan- dising, product service, selling and store operat- ing. DECA 147 Science Donna Doles, Todd Ansted, Joe Boudreau, and Robert Alarcon are busy at work in Mr. Stray- horn 's class. Mrs. L a m b e r t a n d Missy Mitchell talk about an ex- periment. Mr. Strayhorn, Craig Kimbler, and '55 Connie Davis. Challenge to improve thinking, reasoning Mr. Strayhorn, science teacher, says, I hope my students would improve their ability to think and to reason rather than simply regurgitate information. I would also like my students to remember my class as a challenge. English Students gleaming eyes rewarding to teacher Alta Lynch, Eng- Iish teacher, h e I p s J u n i o r Mon te Gam bol with an essay. M a r t h a Z e c k , ninth grade Eng- Iish teacher, ex- plains grammar to Dana Parham. l would like for my students to remember to continue critical reading and critical listening. Nothing is more rewarding than seeing the gleam of under- standing come to a student's eyes. I enjoy working with teenagers both in and out of class said Martha Schlebel nmth grade English teacher 148 Academics Teacher learns from students as they learn Health Coaches Creswell and Grimmett discuss good health habits during class. Walter Hargrove explains study questions to Charles Bolinger. ,Q viii I q I. 1 jp A g ia fi, p . We - sem I 1. jg ali... Teaching is not just a job. I enjoy teaching. I learn as much from my students as I hope they learn from me, said Patricia Grimmett, health teacher. From health class, Mrs. Grimmett said that she would like each of her students to leave with something they did not know that might benefit them in the future. Understanding numbers to apply them correctly Ma th Len Fisher goes over math home- work. Roy Carter shows students f how to work out a geometry prob- 4 lem in class. is 2 I Ollie Peek demonstrates ratio problems to his students. I want my students to understand numbers so that they can use and manipulate them correctly. I expect them to come to class prepared and receptive to learning, said Miss Hargrove, math teacher. She added that she enjoys teaching and that she thinks she enjoys it more every year. Academics 149 Drivers Ed Left: Mr. Underwood prepares to teach Todd Sorrells the basic principles of driving a car. Right: Chris Maxfield gets ready to complete another step of drivers training. Students more aware of accidents Mr. Underwood said that students should learn to be more perceptive about how accidents occur after they complete a course of student dr: ver training. Business Above: Kristi Key, Sa- brina Robinson, Tina Bur- leson, and Lee Minyard practice typing to in- crease their speed. Tina Herrley learns the main functions of calculators. Left: Mary Roe prepares to type. Z A kkrrl WV, , 4 , x 'Z Understand responsibilities made simple S After completing a business course that I have taught students responsibilities ln the business world sald Mrs Kllllam should be better prepared to en ter upon a career and to understand their 150 Academics A rt Students gain knowledge and appreciate quality wor l K ,S , ,,tL,, . , ga Left: Robin Cross, Mr. Bigham, and Jennie Ynguanzo discuss the basic principles of art. Above: Keith Wallace uses his talent in art to make pottery. Upon finishing an art class, students should have a working knowledge of art and photography and have an appreciation for quality art and photography of the past and present, said Mr. His tory Above: Chris Edwards and Valorie Cain take notes while their history teach- er lectures on various subjects. Right: Dee Gil- bert, Glen Parham, and Kristi Masters hang up posters during their World History class. Students relate material learned in classes Above: Ms. English watches her students Rayman Herrera and Gery Camp display posters. Ms. English said that after students complete her history class they should be able to relate material learned in her class to material learned in other classes. Academics 151 Aids learn as they work Working in the office is not only for secretarial work, but one also developes a friendship with secretaries, teachers and other students. When a person has problems the best thing to do is talk about them. As a stu- dent, it's hard to find someone you can trust. The secretaries, Mrs. Mebane and Mrs. Tovar are very easy to talk too. Even students that aren 't aids come to talk with me, said Mrs. Mebane. Mrs, Mebane is really easy to talk with. Sometimes I do get scared, but I taIk, said office aid Imelda Sanches. Not only with the secretaries but the students also discuss their problems with each other. The students learn to help one another and to confide in each other. They develope a friendship that carries on not only in the office but also after school. We learn to trust each oth- er. lt's alot easier to talk openly with some of the aids, said office aid Marla Phipps. 152 Aids Angie Ynguanzo lt gives me confidence that they leave me here alone without worrying, said counselor aid Cynthia Taylor. Aids are sometimes left alone to run the office. The aids must answer the phone politely, file and take messages while the secretaries are away. Also, new students at Snyder High School are shown around by the aids so they can find their classes easily. We could turn the office over to Cynthia, she's excellent, said Mrs. Wesson, counselor. Being left in charge of an office can give an aid a sense of responsibility. It makes me feel like I can do anything, said Anna Robles, counselor aid. Working in the library is a very responsible job for the aids. We help people find books, recheck books, and we also make sure the books are in the right order, said Teresa Treadway, library aid. From this experience an aid can find certain profes- sional and personal benefits. You can get to know alot of people in the library, said Darrel Robertson. Working in the library also is a very good learning experience for a person who wants to be a secretarial worker in a public library, added Treadway, Working in the A V room is beneficial not only for students but teachers as well. Marvin Morrell said, We run off memos for teachers and take different machines to teachers rooms like film projectors. Aids 1 53 Play It Your Way These days life may seem hardy There are so many trials you must face. People says you can 't play your song forever, But it is your song so you must play it your way. When you take your life for granted, that is when the song ends for you. When you just can 't go on give just a little more because this is your song: play it your way. When you 're able to play it your way easily, that's when you've got your life under control. Don 't try to be someone you admire because they've got their song and you've got yoursg So play it your way. Though today you don 't feel happy Work towards a brighter tomorrow Because your life is a song you share: So play it your way. 13' 6-Y -f' 'iff isixig 5 X Q. J ff? KL' gg 4 f 'X xyXX ,,,--P A..-v J' fi KKK. ....4sf.- If 32 653 l 'C,. 'vI- -vw Class Officers Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class si., Class Favorites Administration Secretaries Q f PEUPI-E Mam tenance 156 157 158 169 170 181 182 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 204 205 T 1 I! ',:4 . ...:..m..,,,4...,s - . l I . ' I . . be I ' ' A57 I 1 -' XX wx X , AQ' -F fi. fa 1 ' 311 . ll . I is ' .I . I x XX ,f , .'-. .X X, -' 'Q ' A - ' 1 . u . X , ' X if my I Q3 , ,, -' 4.35 - ' - ' fx -vw ...I N-3 Y ' ' l' I ' O - K' , . l. xl 'Ii I 'Q N ', Q A l:Ni:rQ:'T,j5N- 4' nh -. , X- - v . JY- Q- -. . e A ' , c-.f . '?f'f.. . ' ' 'T' 4 .' 'fy ' ' -1 , 4 if In 1 X 0 sf? 'ff' , .J ,Kr , .ij A ' aff .zffff di -. 'Gi 1.5 ' X 1 4-. ' 1 Q. . - . --.-11 1 1 yr ,, A: - 2 fg ' 1' K f ' --1 lwigfg .1 3' I '59' s . It I at as - W. ,a . be X ,. . :J , 'gan -1- 'rag F 5' f X .W f ' 1 ' . . . , 3 A ' 1. 'T ff f'+ if , 5 .I l ' ' If Is V- f'. :'?Egfi 'f5 .f'fF'. 'L1,' 5 , - , if ' 'l' of f Tw: ' ' 3-Q .W Q' ' , I. FQ' . 4, 7 3 . V 5 I 4. it 1 x lf . ' ' ',. 1 . ,L '4 !-I' U ' I 4 1 ' 1 . ' .L ' 4- . . l C ii. I . . - 12' A 1 -' lair...-If A 1 ,A . I Am.. . . V 1 ,I ju: A- . T nv JV In Z.. xi X X ff .., ' A mi 1'w.... ' 7 M VV ,- N' ' , E . - - ' ' X 5 Ziff V 'wa 1 Q., A -lift., .-w 0 I, X' 1 4 I i Q ,. M ' Qjmv - -1 , ENN 4 xp 1 3 ',..gf,. . 91, .Liv sw- - -'--1 -1 1 ,gp , . .1-F' ' ' jrf- ' . I 'NYG 4 . ' -U f ,M I - ' 1 L, AL . 1, 417141. L Q. 1 ' fx 3 I f--R ' ,, h .X by A A Z- 0' A N55 , 1.2.5 1' V ' 0 .f '?t'3l 7 . -' . .. 4' . ' 'L' -- ' ' Q! . 215 ' .1 Fifi? 'Lt e ,.. I . , 7,'. f R Q I I . ,, h- F. -if V V' V' ., .11 - ,W Tj' lx j., - - r Q - ' - V S f ' --f 7- - . ,Q we e -- 1 5 11,110 , . V 1 A 5 -' I I I I I I I 7 h 4 - A . -M 'V A 1 , , v'1HFfl'fr'ffr . ' V' L' -. tx 4 ' Q, 4 ' In ... ' ' -' lnghvw 114, . . . V ,u N- .ki any ff? Q 2 Class officers get in volv d MQ-, india New Class officers were elected Wednesday, November 11. Mrs. Gorman, sophomore sponsor said, Officers are usually head of the class. They oversee fund raising, especially during the food drive. The Senior Class won the food drive with 245 pounds of food and .S2,003.32. Helping the senior cause was an anonymous dona- tion of 31,000. The Junior Class came in sec- ond place with 76 pounds of food and .S888.00. The sophomores were in third place with 138 pounds of food and 5860.00. Freshman, who are new to food drive competition, finished last, but did well, according to Teresa Dodson, president. We only had four people working and what we did was great for the amount of time and people, she said. Even though the seniors won the prize, we are all winners because we were successful in binding together for a common cause, said Mindy Aldridge, Junior Class reporter. 156 Class Officers .gmw Mindy Aldridge, reporter for the Junior class, makes a long dis- tance call to Texas Tech. Linda Walker takes time out for Student Council meeting. The elderly and the truly needy have been helped by the students and are very grateful, said Williams. We depend too much on the big businesses. If more people would get more in- Class officers get involved. Teresa Dodson, freshman class president, plays her xylophone in band. Richard Derrick, junior class president, goes for a smash in Snyder Tennis Tournament. volved, we 'd be able to make the Food Drive a bigger success, and the whole community could participate, said senior class reporter, Tracey 0'Day. Class Officers 157 Margaret Anderson Jean Anderson A Mindy Aldridge fidd- Laurie Allen Cynthia Alarcon Ray Alarcon Jacqueline Alarcon - Magdalena Aguirre Patricia Aguilar Wesley Ball f' - N X I 1, tl , Lee Banks Vicky Barlow Danny Bass Ross Bawcum Micheal Beasley X I! X , .fi'9m:rxa... Report cards require signatures Brent Beck Due to a large number of failures. said Lee Presswood, assistant principal. 5tudents are now required to have their report cards signed. This signature policy was brought up at a teachers' inservice meeting on December 22. In this meeting teachers expressed their concern Dora Benitiz about those students who do not even pick up their report cards at the end of the nine weeks or at the end of the semester. This lack of interest causes problems when par- ents call at the end of the year and ask why their child failed when they never saw a. report card the entire year. Now that students are required to have their report cards signed, all the administra- tors have to do is pull out the student's folder and show the parents the signed report card. If the card is forged, it could cause conflicts between the parents and the student later. At the end of the five weeks, teachers sent out failing notices to parents but we got little response, said Presswood. Student response to the report card signature was mixed. The last time I had to get a report card signed was in grade school, said Terry Linsley, senior. The next thing you know we will have to take our papers with bad grades home to get them signed, he added. Now that we are in high school, we should not have to hide things like our grades 158 Juniors l AA fa r Carl Berkley ,f fi ' J V Melvin Boatman ' J 4 - Nixie Brewster 2 J s l Shilla Browning fr Kami Burkett V W' l i ia 4 ' U --4-N.. 5 f Lori Byrd ' Kim Byrom 'Y . 5 Valorie Cain , l Hector Cabillo A James Caldwell X B 3 fr X +-- if Gery Camp BB Hermilo Castillo Phillip Castillo Dora Chaidez James Chaidez 'wr-5 g V y W Ricky Chaidez B ttlr 7 ' ' sv Q .Q B ,fri .,., i k B, 5,57 xx-aff' B ' 'f ' if t,r. B B fi? f' ' if 'rrr n ' J Y 6 f B B David Chandler A B, Z Q nv 4 Ray Courtney hands Henry . . fi' as J . 'M Valdez his report cards. :j1s-Wi,ks.,,rl 'h- .,.., V je' .V K Vgizri -' B W rsll ssrrtr from our parents. If everyone had been taking their report cards home from the beginning, there probably would not be as many failing students, said Wendy Hodge, sophomore. Parents will find out sooner or later how good or bad their child is doing in school. They will also realize that their child has been keeping the report cards from them under the policy. We will call parents of the students who do not bring their report cards back and make sure they have seen the cards, said Principal Ray Courtney. There is a strong possibility that parents signing report cards will become and annual policy, said Presswood. Report cards may be picked up and kept by students at the end of the year upon request. Juniors 159 Janna Combest Joyce Cook Janie Coppedge Q Cece Costello Emily Craig s X Q, ' 5- ' X' sxk fr' Robin Cross Dean Cruse Mark Cypert Barry Davis Eddie Davis - 4 , L X , 5 Matt Davis Cissi Deere David Delce Terence Dennis Richard Derrick Junior classes sa tirize la ws Unjust laws were the topics of some satire written by Albert Taylor's junior English class. The following pieces concern some of the laws that students think are dumb or unnecessary. Closed Campus by Becky Pylant In some schools across the country the campus is completely closed. This is very necessary to keep all juvenile delinquents off the streets during school hours. If they happen to sneak out of school, it could be disastrous. In fact, most of the kids in this nice, respectable school are criminals or killers: therefore, keep all school doors locked during class hours. Adult Movies It makes perfect sense that a person over the age of 12 must pay adult prices to be admitted into a movie theater but must be over 17 to see adult movies. It is obvious that it will cost a considerable amount more to show a movie to a group of slightly older people than to a group of younger people. This is, indeed, a great step up for young people. The paying of adult prices before a person is old enough to see adult movies will certainly help them to mature into adults. 160 Juniors if . l Y' 'A e .. 15 .3 1v ' ' Engl slts 1 , to Q '- G .. I A JU, F t, t . ' ff - ' , ' K ' Q . ..,: 'Sf' Q , 'M x Chris Edwards Jay Eiland Becky Elam Paul Erwin Deborah Foree Jeff Fowler Curtis Gafford Billy Gaither Monte Gambol Diana Garcia Raymond Garza Dee Gilbert Jeff Gilbert Kenny Gillham Vic Gilmore Natalie Gist Vicki Glasscock Patty Gleastine Mike Graves Kenneth Jones eats lunch on campus and IS being served by Mrs. Lillian Linsley. Juniors 161 Ninette Green Steven Green Ricky Grisham David Gutirrez Rosalio Gutierrez g Joe Don Guynes Crystal Hammond Cindy Hanzalik Carla Harper Becky Harrell Ronnie Hatfield John Hembery Alex Hernandez Becky Hernandez Miguel Hernandez 3 K, Q- , R' aa.. , Ramon Herrera Kirk Herrley Tina Herrley Gerald Hicks Ricky Hill X Drama jocks ne w species? John Wilson, the drama jock has performed in many plays and has participated in some sports. Wilson, during his freshman year at Snyder High, was a member of the Christmas Follies and played on the Freshman basketball and baseball team. He was later honored as class favorite his sophomore year. During this year he played on the J. V. basketball team until he was moved up to varsity. He was moved up when Snyder won the Bi-district title. During the summer after his sophomore year, John, Mr. Jerry Worsham, drama director, and a few other drama students took a trip to California. While at California, John was really excited because of the famous people they saw in person. At one restaurant they saw Skip Stevenson from Real People. During his junior year, he was in drama. He participated in Our Town as Sam Craige. He assisted Mr. Worsham in The Royal Hunt of the Sun. The play won some, district, regional and competed at the state performance. Wilson was asked to play the role of Demetreous, the same year I junior yearj, when the SHS Drama students were especial- ly invited to Austin, Texas to restage, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Wilson, as the Drama-jock, also played baseball last year. He played third base- man and is looking forward to the next season. 1 62 Juniors 16 a its As a senior, he participated in the play Dracula as Reinfield. Reinfield was the character that ate bugs during the play. Wilson was also elected as his class' president. I am real excited about this honor, said John. Drama jocks are not rare at Snyder High, some years there are usually several athletes that participate in drama. Kevin Holmesly Betty Huntsman Trinna Hudson Mike Irwin Ann Johnson Don Johnson Donna Joplin Monte Key Teresa Kincheloe Curtis King Mike Kirby Jim League Charles Lee Susie Lee Drama Jock John Wilson, with script in hand, lines up at a pep ralley to support the Tigers. Juniors 1 63 64 Becky Lemen Ronnie Lindsey Vera Lopez Vickie Lopez J. W. Love Belinda Loveall Sammy Lovett Lisa Loyola Michael Luera b Mark Lyon 1' R Keith Martin Randy Martin Samantha Martin Bill Martinez Russell Martinez Sandra Martinez Shawn McAnear Two life members of the Buzz Brothers fra- ternity are Steve Gres- sett and Bryan Lim- mer. Lineman say bald is beautiful If you have been walking in the hall or in the Student Center and have seen three guys with marine style haircuts, they really are not marines. They are just three senior Iinemen on the Tiger football team. These three guys, who had the biggest part of their hair buzzed off at Bill Love 's Barber Shop, became known as the Buzz Brothers. These three famous or infamous Iwhichever fitsj guys were Bryan Limmer, Trey Muckhead Harlin, and Steve Gres- sett. I was the one that did it first, said Limmer. Well, I was sittin ' there Iaughn ' at him and cryin ' at the same time 'cause I knew my hair would have to come off if his did, said Harlin. Yeah, I was the one that was dumb enough to go along with it, said Steve Gressett. When asked what inspired them to have their hair cut, Limmer replied, Dedication to the team. Team spirit, said Harlin. 'Vind we wanted to be bad, added Gressett. fs s 1 I 1 f x .I X We 'N'--. XV' Bobby McArthur Thomas McBroom Trey McWilliams David Miller Kraig Milton Tammy Milton Lee Minyard Karla Mitchell Tonya Mitchell Lupe Morin Dusti Murph Romona Murphy Tracey Neves Sibrina Nichols David Nicholson Trey Harlin Before Harlin A fter I think I look like Robert Du Vall when I wear mirrored sun shades, said Limmer I think I look like the only decent American, commented G FBSSGU. When we walked into the volleyball game that afternoon, everyone just stopped and looked, even the volleyball players. Then somebody started yellin', Muckhead Muckhead, and I figgered that someone had recognized me, explained Harlin The three agreed that all the older generation loved their new look while the younger generation wanted to know why in the heck they did it. Juniors 165 Robbie Nolan Tammy Norris Johnny Overton Glen Parham Tommy Parks Whit Parks Rosario Peralez Beatrice Pesina Gilbert Pesina Casey Peterson Deana Phillips Doyle Phipps Marla Phipps Gina Pierce Shirley Pinkerton Lisa Pointer James Powell Derwin Price Tammy Pruitt Probha Patel Ronnie Purser Becky Pylant Lynn Quiros Sam Raborn Ronny Hatfield and Ann Robles act out a marriage skit IH Home and Family Living 166 Juniors Kathy Ramirez Isabel Rios Rosemary Rios Sabrina Robinson Anna Robles Pete Rodriguez Ramsey Rodriguez Brent Roemish Terri Rosas Martin Ruiz Yolanda Ruiz Doug Scott Cindy Shaw Carl Solberg Steve Sorrell Sherry Spells Diana Spatzier Steve Spurlock Mark Staton William Steel Laura Stephens Debby Summers Ricky Thompson Pam Vansickle Bert Vargas Couples Robyn Harlin, Ricky Housden and Gregg Pruitt, Becki Hernandez work out problems of married couples in Home and Family Living class. Juniors 167 Judy Velasquez Britt Vincent Q, Nolan von Roeder 'M' Chris Wadleigh Gina Walker Katrina Walker Dawn Waller Lisa Waller af Johnny Welch Mike Williams N C S f if tl se' N x sf tis. 'XXC Calvin Wimmer Joey Withers Penny Wolfe Mary Ybarra .... H Pigs parking lot: Closed at 9, off limits to teens Making the Drag has been a popular pastime for Snyder teenagers through the years. It consists of driving from Towle Park, down College Avenue by the courthouse and back again with many stops along the way. An era ended recently when one of the stops, the Piggly Wiggly parking lot, came to a screeching halt with the erection of two signs that read, No trespassing 9 p.m. to 6 a.mg Violators will be prosecuted. Before the Sonic and Taco Villa existed, Snyder teenagers journeyed to the court- house square in order to socialize and see their friends. But when these and many more fast food restaurants came to life, the asphalt jungle called the Piggly Wiggly parking lot became Snyder's late night hot-spot. Everything was fine un til the parking people abused their freedom. By conveniently busting beer and coke bottles all over the pavement, the parking lot became known as an obstacle course of broken glass with a few moldy hamburgers scattered on top. They cut their own throats, said Sergeant Scoggins of the Snyder Police Depart- ment, lf they wouldn 't leave the lot looking like a dump, people wouldn 't mind. As a result of this abuse, the complaints from many customers receiving flat tires, Mrs. E. H. Williamson Iowner of the lot and most of the Piggly Wiggly shopping centerj went to the City Council to receive permission for a no trespassing after hours sign. 8 Juniors We had some customers say that they wouldn 't come back anymore if there were going to be broken bottles and things there, said Mrs. Williamson. From another point of view, Sammy Hancock, manager of Piggly Wiggly said, We have nothing against the young adults. However, When you come to work and your lot is covered with broken bottles and cans, and you have to pay a man to clean it up, it just costs money. He also said, We 're afraid that a few kids might get rowdy and valdalize the parking lot. We wouldn 't mind them parking if they would behave. lt's a sad situation, but until people can learn to respect property that's the way it is going to be. Opinions differ from students at SHS pertaining to the lot curfew. It is stupid. Now we don 't have anywhere to go. We just have to ride around and waste gas, said Sophomore Laurie Donelson. I think it is better for people to be on a parking lot if they are going to drink, than be driving around drinking, said Junior Calvin Wimmer. Some students, however, think the signs should be displayed. Junior Ross Bawcum said, I think it is good. If people can 't pick up their own beer bottles, they don 't deserve to park there. From information received by the Snyder Police Department, the phrase Violator will be prosecuted means a warning will be issued the first time and a citation will be issued the second time to those parked on the lot after nine. In addition to placing a curfew on the Piggly Wiggly parking lot, other threats exist pertaining to teenagers' freedom in Snyder. Highland Bakery has also complained to the police, asking them to tell anyone there after hours to leave. The owner of the bakery called because of the broken bottles and general trashy appearance of the lot. K-Mart has indicated that it too will put up signs if their lot is abused. Teenagers might do well to consider throwing their empty bottles and cans in the dipster dumpster next time they are on a business' parking lot and have the urge to bust an empty bottle. lf they don 't, they may be forcing every place in town to follow the example of the one hotspot, but now deadbeat Piggly Wiggly parking lot. -nas us nm Ramona J rnrnnnrug -ro wuv WIGOLY MGISL BSTIHIN- 9P.N.- GAJ1. BUT HERE us -me REAL Reason... :rv ms A vm out SUIYER WHEN ALL SUDDEN . ' 'no -mes Assmcr' B ALLOWED DN THE P1561-Y UT ' YA JUST GOTTA' BEL-E-E-E-EVE ME! - THERE MAY BE A REAL X QE? . -rumen we sscusu-rv. 'ruill' UNYUUR HANDS! WW IF ov Now PARK , Z'Z'm NEAR THE P161-:Lv Q, 1 cn Ano wssscv PARKING un ' . Us-,,,,. svcxfv wa am-Ev. PRAU. 'Q J ww wno Brwows gy K ,n,,.. MAY E ms ,E W m:.,SrA Nm vm: Chgig, Juniors 169 Shirley Adams E. L. Allen Caroline Alvarodo Carol Armstead Randy Beaseley Monica Becerra Shahala Blair Joe Boudreou Jerry Bowen Kenneth Breedlove Sharmon Briggs Susan Brim Mickey Broach Darrin Brooks Paula Buerlein David Bullock Robert Calbillo 170 Sophomores N Sophomores bring to Sophomores in Mrs. Watkins ' Eng- lish classes brought colors to life in a writing assignment on figurative language. Cherie Curfman concentrated on black. Black envelopes with an eerie velvet- ness. Chimney smoke creeping against a darkening sky, rustling limbs of an ancient tree and the flight of a raven stirs the soul. The foreboding emptiness of a long tunnel, a darkened stairway, the gaping mouth of a cave worn in the side of a cliff, and an empty car abandoned on a desert road disquiets comfortable thoughts. Blackness of the bugaboo that peers in through a shadowy window on a rainy night is a foolish thing to fear. We know he is nothing but darkness, yet we are never quite sure. Black is as infatho- mable in the furthermost depths of the sea, as it is in an oil-filled crevice in the street. Black remains in the background of a saucy, teasing candle, waiting patiently. When a slight breeze takes the candle by surprise, black once again envelopes the cozy little room. 5, .QQ 'sq' W 5 Wh. 3 X M... rf' life nature 's colors Laurie Donelson concentrated on yellow. YeIlow is a color that brings warmth to the heart and happiness to the soul. The color yellow itself is a carefree color. It usually brings to mind all the good times of summer. One thinks of warm, sunshine-filled days with hardly a care in the world. Yellow can really brighten up the day. In the winter, stormy weather and bleak days can bring down the spirit, but curling up in front of a blazing yellow fire can make life seem worth living once again. Yel- low conjures up thoughts of the newness and freshness of spring. The Cheerful brightness of the jon- quil and buttercup are colored in yellow. It reminds one of the eager smiles of happy children as they see baby yellow chicks and colored Eas- ter eggs on Easter morning. The hue of yellow is a bright splash of happi- ness that adds to any scene in life. David Calvert Brandi Campbell Roy Canales Marco Cardenas Adam Carrasco Ollie Carrell Jay Casey Angela Clawson Peyton Claxton Debra Cline Jerry Comstock Scott Conard Juanita Conterea David Cook William Cotton Kristy Cox Steven Cox S Sophomores 171 Kayla Cross Cheri Curfman Allana Daves Denise Davis Tim Derryberry 212-azf.. .G My i K .5 - Q Terri Dever D D' 5 Karen Dodson Chris Doles Betty Dominguez Q Laurie Donelson . ' g . zlri zze' 2 I ' ' Mig ff s X , 1 L - L , i ,,., if P- ! sg I X .W, fi ' 'P ' Tammy Doty .1 Tyrone Dunkins 5- Kurt Dunn g Peggy Eades i Teka Eicke ' 5 5 .. gy Julie Eiring Rhonda Elam Robert Elliott James Espinoza Phyllis Espinoza Girls take to knee knickers Knickers are the style this year and many of the girls are wearing them. These knee pants come in many different kinds of fabric: corderoy, wool, blue jeans and others. l really enjoy wearing knickers, said Vicky Lopez, junior. She also said, They are something new to wear: they are different from all the other clothes. Melissa Garcia, freshman, said, One thing you 've got to worry about when wearing knickers is making sure you don 't have any holes in your socks. Another problem is having knobby knees. They make my knees feel bare, said Robin Huntsman, sophomore. Regina Dunkin said that they made her feel shorter. Some of the girls feared they would be embarrassed the first time they wore them. I was embarrassed at first, but got over it because people who made fun of me later went out and bought themselves a pair, said Garcia. 172 Sophomores David E theredge Mike Everett Kelley Farquhar Peggy Fisk Fred Fleming NIOMSA '52 gf 'sign I .. 'ig '53 Darren Fletcher Angie Flores Tracey Fortune Allen Fox Jeana Fox Lisa Franklin David Gandy Maria Galindo Luis Garcia Ybarra multiplies talents Mary Ybarra who is of Spanish descent is a second year French student. She took French because she thought it would be helpful later in life. Mary said, l would love to go to Europe. It 's really beautiful. I like the castles there instead of the Texas oilfields here. Ybarra has three names, Mary in English, but translated to Spanish it is Maria, and her French name is Chantel. She is the reporter for the French Club. Mary also has been playing the piano for about 4V2 years. She plays where she goes to church. She said, I like to play all kinds of music, but I especially enjoy classical music. Mary also said, I like to play, ifl didn 't I wouldn 't put so much work into it. It is just another way of relaxing from this hurried life we all live. Ybarra takes lessons from Mrs. Judy Neil. Sophomores 173 Steve Gibson Jason Golleher Wayne Goswlck Shaun Gould Mona Green Darren Greenway Patricia Gregory Lisa Guerro Esmeralda Gutierrez Jo Ann Gutierrez Edyth Guynes Susan Hamlett Kay Hammack Janeen Hammlt Jamie Harbin Larry Hartley Mike Head Andrea Heard Connie Henderson Dora Hernandez Nancy Hernandez Ralph Hernandez Teresa Highfield Cynthia Hill Dana Hines 'Don 't mess with me' When people find out we know judo they usually say Man, don 't mess with me commented Margaret And son. Margaret, along with her sister, Jean, have been judo students for two years If they met a stranger ln a dark alley, the Andersons aren't sure if they could defend themselves It would have to be reflex, said Jean I m not sure I m that good yet. 174 Sophomores Deborah Holmes Tommy Hunter Kristy Key Andrea Kitchens Amy Lancaster . 35' t Tracy Lane Wade Lee Difficulties of weekend studying Friday afternoon, I have the thought of a big Lam, Light history test set for Monday looming in the back of my head. I've already figured out that in order to pass, I'Il have to study over the weekend. Ihave problems studying on weekends. Unless I 'm very dedicated to my school work, I 'll have a date Friday and Saturday night rather than sit at home in bed with history papers flung all over my room. I usually try to watch Dallas and study at the same time. After the big date Friday night, I tend to sleep until lunch Saturday and spend the rest of the afternoon with important details such as taking a shower, washing my hair, putting my makeup on to perfection and taking time out to pop a pimple here and there. After those major preparations, I have to decide what I 'm going to wear, what shoes and purse match it and what kind of perfume to smear on. My date is late, and I start taking off my shoes. The doorbell finally rings and I'm off on my date. Monday morning when I walk into history first period, my heartbeat increases. I sit at my desk, gripping my pen, trying to get rid of the giant lump in my throat until the teacher passes out the test. All I can when Ireceive the test is put my heading on it and start recalling my eeny, meeny, miney, mo's. I turn my paper in and return to my desk. I look up and see my teacher's red pen going crazy on my paper. Not knowing what to do or say, Imumbel, Next time, I 'll study, and when next time rolls around, well I have problems studying on weekends. Sophomores 175 Wendy Hodge Robin Huntsman Darren Jackson Roy Johnson Kenneth Jones Mitchel Jones Troy Jones Becky Lopez Bill Jo Luna Kris Mack Norman Molone Jeff May Eddie McClure Lawrence McCowen Mark Marble Brett Martin Martha Martinez Chris Maxfield Marcus McGIouthen Lisa McNew 176 Sophomores -1 . , .. . 1. ,X Lista 11 1 B X R 512 52,3 fhi Y X i UVM. Waiting for a chance to rearrange their schedules, Anna Robles, Ricky Chai dez, Terry Rosas, Bob Spikes and Rachel Romero wait to see the counselors .tm ' .gy . ' ff J fu Brad McSpadden James Melott Misty Merritt Jeff Minor Diana Molina H. H s ..,.,,-,:1 John Murphy Tonya Neblett Kathy Norris Thelma Ortiz Rodger Pavlik 5 2 . i if fa Elizabeth Newby X Billy Newton Left: Glen Parham, Jennifer Cole, i Barbara Jones, Brandi Cambell and John Ste- vens seek counseling advice. Enrollment in Snyder High had a slight decrease for the 1981-82 school year. As of September 4, 902 students walked the halls of SHS compared to 918 a year ago. The slight decrease was blamed on some smaller classes mak- ing their way through the school system. Since the 1978- 79 school year, when the present seniors were freshman, the enrollment has decreased by 148 people, from 1,050 to 902. The freshman class had a pretty sizeable increase over last year with 232 in '80-81 to 256 in '81 -82. Sophomores had a big loss of students this year with 213 compared to an '80-81 total of 244. The junior class diminished by 28 with 210, compared to last years total of 238. Finally, with a total of 223, the senior class actually has an increase over '80-81 with 204. One of the factors concerning enrollment is student retention. To move to the next grade level a freshman must earn 0-3 units, sophomore, 4-8 units, and a junior, 9-14 units, to be classified as a senior, a student must have 15 units and to graduate he must have 21. Sophomores 177 Richard Payne Chad Peterson Thomas Prentice Luke Proctor Rhonda Proctor Kyle Pruitt Steve Ramirez Mary Ann Ramos Kathy Rhodes Dolly Riggins Carmen Rios Lisa Robbins Kenny Robinson Jacob Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Ricky Rodriguez 178 Sophomores in s ff Q -, 3' f we X ss Dreamweaver spurns fancy car Having a car and a driver's license is very im- portant to those of us who have become proud owners of both, if only in our imaginations. I picture myself driving a fancy firebird down College Avenue with my car full of bums who refuse to use their own cars and gas. My friends and I constantly argue about where we should go. I say it's my car and l'II do what I want to. They say ifl don 't follow their directions, they'll leave, and I 'll be alone on the drag which is a constant fear of mine. Okay, my friends win, and we 're riding through the park. I 'm speeding funconsciously of coursej and a policeman pulls me over. He asks to see my license. Being a proud sixteen year old, I take my license out and say: Here, officer. The officer says, Evidently, this is your first offense. Next time try to remember not to bump your head getting out of the car or bite off all your finger nails before I get my pen out of my pocket. He lets me off this once, and I gra- ciously kiss his feet. Dollie Rodriquez Stephanie Rolf Stacy Ruminer Earnest Salazar Dale Sands Drew Scott Imelda Sanchez ' Patti Sellers Kim Shannon , Marika Sitton , . M Bill Smith Todd Sorrells Raymond Stansell Guy Staton Kathy Stout I'm very careful to observe the speed limit now as we head for Taco Villa to satisfy my passen- gers' munches. Everyone in the back seat orders a guadalajara. We soon discover the green guaca- mole doesn 't mix very well with the cream interi- or of my firebird. I say, Throw it out the win- ' dow. Jane tries to throw it out the window and her orange spills all over Ton 's white jeans. Tom jumps up and tries to dry his jeans oft He sits back down on Amy's ketchup and it squirts out all over the seat. Meanwhile, in the front seat, Susan takes a bite of her meat burrito, and the sauce spews out all over the dashboard. I can 't take much more of this. Joe who hasn 't caused my car any suffering yet, whistles everyone to a quiet calm. Unfortunately, Joe had to take gum out of his mouth before whistling: Where to you think he put it? Not in the ashtray. He stuck the gum under my seat. I decide that this little shindig is over, and I start taking everyone home. When the last person is out and not a word is heard in my car, I head home. I go inside, take six asprin and face my burrito on wheels. I open the door and try to walk ofii but I just can 't. I feel that I owe my car a thorough cleaning. Even If it takes all night, I start by trying to get the green sauce off of the dashboard. Next, I reach under the seat to get out all the trash sacks. My hand sticks to Joe 's gum. Eventually, I break loose and start on the back seat. The guacamole and Ketchup smeared all over my cream colored seats looks like an inside-out stomach, so I spray my trusty 409 on it and decide to let it soak for a while. Cheri Sturdivant Sophomores 179 John Sullivan Shane Sullivan Lori Swigert Lewis Tate Paul Tate :au -L ,1 'z Lf ,Z 6? Teresa Tate Ginger Thompson 1 Lisa Thompson Julie Tucker Todd Turner Deane Underwood Ricky Vaughn Frankie Vansickle Tracy Vicknair Lisa Villanueva ,sf s S L ' Y ' Cari Walker Linda Walker Kelly Warren Becky West David West I ZA , ig ,L 1 V Last year a law was passed which denied 18-year-olds the right to buy liquor until age 19. Admittedly, Texas legislators had good intentions in trying to banish the intake of alcoholic beverages on the high school level. This law, however, has not accomplished its purpose. First of all, many high school students go to parties on weekends that serve alcohol- ic beverages outside the city limits. Because the parties are outside town boundaries, the police do not patrol the area, and these teenagers drive into town intoxicated. In the second place, 18-year-olds are not the major problem. The problem is 16-and 17- year olds who drink, not because they like it, but in order to be rebellous. Since 18- year olds are considered minors now, they will probably add their own resentment to their younger friends' rebellion. Finally, Texas legislators must not have accounted for those teenagers who have friends that are 19 and older. These friends may buy alcoholic beverages for minors. A solution is not evident to this problem. The only way to prevent a minor from obtaining alchohol if he wants it bad enough is to keep an eye on him 24 hours a day, and because this law may spark resentment as well as rebellion, it proves to be more of a hindrance than a help. 180 Sophomores Sterling Williams Dewayne Williamson F Ioy Willingham Bill Wilson X 1 s X Chris Wiman Brent Witte Carl Witte Anne Wright Jenny Ynguanzo Johnny Young . f' iff--F 5, I A fe , wi' AEA 1? ,Q . enH'g3',?rq,Sco3tfl.a is 4:52 la 'Q' -+V' Connie Zamora Billy Ziske Senior James Wallace 81 182 Mike Adams Sonya Adams Roselia Aguirre Jack Alarcon Robert Alarcon Henry Alvarado Todd Ansted Theresa Ashworth Delwin Bane Sammy Barrera Jeff Barrett Wayne Batcheler Susan Beasley Glenn Beaver Gabrial Becerra Tonya Bennett Andra Blackard Charles Bollinger Micheal Bowlin Adam Brewster , H i A K Victor Bruns Keith Bryan Lisa Cobb vs Pac-Man Lisa Cobb started out playing a different vari- ety of games until Pac-Man came along. Her highest score has been 1,000,000. When I go down to the Recreation Center I play until I run out of quarters or time, said Lisa. If Lisa could invent her own game, she said, I 'm pretty sure I would invent a Pac-Woman, but as long as I 've got Pac-Man, I wouldn 't want to invent her. Freshmen 19 ff' ,Xt -.P 74,2 Lisa Cobb, the Pac-Man wizard, plays against her mechanical opponent. Kyle Burleson -e Kim Burton ,4 . Mike Byrom Jimmy Cain Mary Lou Calbillo 5 Y 5 1 J Susie Campos Javier Cardenas Andy Carraseov Carlos Carrisalez Billy Carroll Justin Casey Desi Castillo Freddie Castillo Larry Castillo Teresa Chaidez i x a 5 Fans categorized Football fans dome in all shapes and sizes. They are all very different, yet they can usually be catagorized. Women, who know little or nothing about the game, make up the first class. These are the peo- ple who cheer when the other team makes a touchdown and then ask intelligently, What's happened? Our second category is composed of the men who know everything there is to know about foot- ball and more. They know every team, every play- er and his number, the scores from every game in the last 20 years, and most important, who is going to win every game. Next we have the vocal class. These people rant and rave at every penalty and every call that goes against their team. They have been heard to say, You need glasses ref, or Come on, he was crawling all over his back! Only one word of advice about these people, don 't sit in front of them. IL however, you are forced to, you might consider borrowing a helment and shoulder pads from a player. You'll probably need them more than he does. Lastly, we come to the 'perfect category. Members of this class don 't know everything about football, but they come close. They can usually predict the outcome of a game and coach the team to victory, but occasionally they make a mistake. They never get excited, and always know what is happening. Why can 't all fans be like them? Geoffrey Chamblee Freshmen 183 Wayne Choate Jesse Coburn James Cody Laura Cooper Kim Courtney Tim Courtney Dedra Crawford Matt Cross Connye Davis Tracey Davis David Deavers John Delao Norma Diaz Teresa Dodson Donna Doles Olga Dominguez Regina Dunkins Bobby Espinoza Mary Esquivel Mary E ubank M' 'T' , fjg. f Af' Salad dressing cocktail spices up afternoon at restaurant Working is beginning to be about the only thing a freshman can do to raise extra money. Some of us work just to get extra spending money: some of us work for fun. Now I work for fun and to get away from pesty little sisters at a Spanish food 5' sr 184 Freshmen restaurant. One Saturday night we were very busy. I was in a hurry and I was throwing all the leftover food in a wash tub. I threw a glass full of milk which overflowed onto a man at a nearby table. He turned around and looked at me and just left. Another time a man asked me if we had a telephone, I said yea, outside. I thought he had left and his table was empty, so I threw everything in the tub. When he came back he said, Oh my gosh, what happened? Some days when we are busy we don 't know what we 're doing. the waitresses tell me to pour water and I forget and pour tea. When people of four come in Ialways spill water on their table. IFour isn 't my lucky number. 1 When Business is slow we make our own entertainment. One day one of the waiters made a salad dressing cocktail. I never knew how terrible salad dressing tasted on the rocks. lhaven 't been working very long, but so far I think it's fun and a bit confusing. 4 iff,-...X . fs. .,...,. ' H. ... li . I Ill? X Freshman enters skate-a-thon A ten-hour skate-a-thon for the benefit of the Mentally Retarded Citizens of Texas was held Sat- urday, November 14, at Skateworld. All the money made from kids participating in the skate-a-thon was donated to the mentally re- tarded children. Rosario Ortagon was the only high school stu- dent who participated in the skate-a-thon. A freshman, Ortegon was confident she could last the required distance of 100 miles. I did it last year, she said I didn 't train for it or any- thing. I just skated like I always do, only for a long- er period of time, she added. ' Her thoughts after the super skate were, l'm glad it's over, it was easy but also tiring. The first thing I did when it was over was to take off my skates and get something to drink. For her efforts she got a pair of Radio Ear Phones. Rosario Ortegon participated Q ,Xi in a Skate-a-thon for the bene- ,Que f- fit of mentally retarded citi- 26115. c u- . Jeff Featherston Virgil Feinsod Bernice Finney Sandra Fisk Kyle Freeman Robert Freeman Renee Fulford Patricia Galindo Melissa Garcia Ricky Garcia Timonthy Garcia Virginia Garcia Jonathan Garrett Thelma Garza Ricky Gaston Kenneth Gill Becky Gray Willie Greathouse Phillip Greer Freshmen 185 Darla Goldsmith Marylou Gonzales Regina Gould Ricky Guerro Toni Gutteriuz Abel Guzman April Haley Clif Harrison Shana Hart Carlos Hernandez Eva Hernandez Luis Hernandez Martin Hernandez Mary Hernandez Nita Hernandez 1 1 Ruby Highfield Gabriel Hinojoes Tommy Holladay Matt Hood Carrie Housden Dropouts: Students quit school, get married Since school started, 132 students have withdrawn from Snyder High. Out of this number 55 were freshman, 32 sophomores, 29 juniors and 16 seniors. These figures include students who transferred, preregistered but never showed up, and those who quit. Eighty-three of these 132 students didn 't even show up this year, said Principal Ray Courtney. Out of this number the majority have quit school for a variety of reasons. According to school administrators, most boys leave because they want to work and earn money, because they take the GED and think it is the same as a high school education. Girls, on the most part, leave because of pregnancy or marriage. Those who quit have their priorities in the wrong places, said Ruthie Rasberry, secretary for the counselors. They are not thinking of the future when their educa- tion will really be important to them, she added. 186 Freshmen l . fluff Apparently, after a student quits, he finds out wha the real world is like. The reason lqult was due to f8mll'Ygf0bf6mS. I don 't like being out of school a al. ome students think it is cool to quit, but they would think differentiy if they actu- allg were to do lt, said a former HS student. ut of four students asked about quitting school, three said they were sorry they left, and two are planning to come back. I l try to talk students into staying by making phone calls and having conferences, but a lot of them leave any way. Later on markv decide to return. The process is easy. All they ave to do is come back and re-enroll, said Courtney. TVN-fffff J 32 ,tm Michelle Killian Craig Kimbler Kim Knight Pat Kohl Kent Krop Charlotte Jackson David Jackson Kim James Donald Jeffery Steven Jeffery Roy Johnson Barbara Jones Dude Jones Larelei Jones Tim Key Chelle Krueger Sandra K ubat Natalie Lambert Renaldo Martinez sets patiently waiting for the bell to ring. Freshmen 187 Julie Latham linda Lara Lance Leatherwood Robert Leiba Carrie Leib Lisa Lindsey Mike Linsey Jackie Long Richard Lo per Maria Lopez Bobby Lezaro Wendy Lunsford Margaret Martin Joe Martinez Linda Martinez Rudy Martinez Runaldo Martinez Sophia Martinez Susie Martinez s Booth boosts career in mo we Movies should take on a new meaning in Snyder since Powers Boothe a Snyder High ex, starred in the production, Southern Comfort Boothe already earned a name for himself for his Emmy award winning perfor mance in the made-for-TV movie, The Guyana Tragedy Southern Comfort tells the story of some National Guardsmen on a training maneuver in the Louisiana swamps. They anger Cajun owners and their tempers are not improved when the soldiers start shooting blanks at them Actually that is all it takes to turn a war game into a deadly game Boothe played the role of a tough transfer from Texas and teams with a city boy lKeith Carradinej to lead a bunch of panicky weekend soldiers Movie critics in Time and Newsweek praised Boothe s performance and said he has a bright future in acting. 188 Freshmen Sylvia Martinez .lay Mayo Kerry McCarter Mike McCravey Mike McKinney A .fs Ben McNulty Thomas Meetze Denise Merritt Kelley Milton Missy Mitchell Marvin Morrell Abey Munoz Brian Murphee Rosario Ortegon Linda Overhulser Debra Pace Darren Pace Dana Parham Jackie Parham Fisk frisky about feline pets Sandy Fisk, freshmen, has five kittens. Sandy found them under her trailer, One cat named Sam was given to her by her grandmother. When Sam wants something to eat he tells Sandy by scratching on the cabinet door. Another one of her cats named Blacky, meows at the moon. Sometimes her cats even watch TV with her. Just lately one of them died. He drowned in the bathtub. My brother bawled and bawled about it , said Sandy. The cat was really his. Freshmen 189 190 Leeann Pierce Pete Pohlman Jack Pointer James Powell John Profitt Cody Pruitt Janetta Pylant John Ramirez Mary Alice Ramirez Eddie Ramos T p , ., , M. 1 5 . Monte Rawlings Johnny Realsola Syliva Reyna Shrunda Richardson Marc Rinehart l ml? -f. l Sheila Rios Tammy Robinson Brad Rogers Becky Rodriguez Climente Rodriguez ...muh R New wa ve ebbs as heavy metal triumphs Occasional music listeners may have noticed something strangely different on their FM dials lately. You may have thought it was static due to poor reception when you heard guitars jamming at volume levels rivaling a 747. Fear not, though, you have encountered New Wave 's successor. That's right, heavy metal has made a comeback. The new heavy metal movement is actually almost identical to the first hard rock crashes of the last sixties. During these years concert goers were beginning to get burned out on psychodelic rock. They wanted something with more energy. Thus, Led Zipplin descended a stairway from heaven, to solve the energy shortage. They were soon followed by such metallic monstrosities as Black Sabbath, Grand Funk Railroad, Aerosmith, Deep Pur- pose and Steppenwolf. But, like the old saying, the bigger they are the harder they fall, these dinosaurs were slammed back into obscurity during the seventies. People in the seventies wanted fashionable music like New Wave. But in the eighties, folks discovered a lack of energy again. Now heavy metal has reared its head again. For the novice to this genre, heavy metal may be divided into three groups: Freshmen What are lyrics? Bands in this category exhibit a phenomenon known as guitarus eruptus maxi- mus. Lyrics do not count much here: pounding, throbbing, and soaring guitars are the entree. Among the elite of this group are Iron Maiden, Judas Priest, Krokus, Motorhead, Scorpions, Mi- chael Schenker Group and Saxon. Let's make money. They still rely on guitar eruptions, but they have found out there are big bucks made my putting together groups of notes into humable riffs. Commercialized, but still rock'in are Pat Travers, White Snake, ACXDC, Nazareth, Molly Hatchet and Rush. Southern style. Although not brandishing the familiar metallic sounds, their rock rolls no less than the others. Leading the southern uprising are 38 Special, Blackfoot the late Lynyrd Skynyrd Band, Point Blank and the Rossington Collins Band. There are not a lot of them, but things are always bigger in the south. Now that you know what it is, and which bands are the best, the next time you hear something like a high way chain collision you will know your radio is not on the blink. il Gloria Rodriguez Henry Rodriguez Janie Rodriguez Ricky Rodriguez Rosa Rodriguez Sara Rodriguez Rachel Romero Tina Romero Lisa Rosas Josie Ruiz Philly Ruiz Terry Rumpff Daniel Salazar Freddie Sanchez Gene Sands Jerry Schulze Freshmen 191 Stacie Sellers Pete Silva Roy Silva Sue Smylie Teresa Solis . ,X Bob Spikes Thad Springer Melissa Stapp Donna Stephenson Lisa Stephens , uf . .1 Jeff Stewart Karen Stipe Tina Strong Sabrina Sullivan 5. Dallas Sullivent f A 'Y ' X A7 Q , DeLorean sports car sparks dreams of ownership With all the excitement of Roger Mize, president of Snyder National Bank, buying an 385, 000 24-caret gold plated De Lorean sports car, I began wondering what some high school students would do with the car if they owned it. Now, when I wonder about things like this, lhave two choices: just sit and wonder or go ask someone that knows. In this case, I went to my all-knowing, all-telling, mind- reading friend from Pakistan, C.J. Camel- jockey and asked him what certain high school students would do with the car if it were theirs. Here is what he had to say: Jim Paul Williams: Total it. Perry Echols: go four wheelin' in it. Kenneth Grasshop- per Jones: Chase girls in it. Steve Gres- sett: scrape all the gold off and sell the car. Bryan Limmer: ruin it by putting a Texas AEM bumper sticker on it. Brenda Ander- son: act just like a female Hollywood Henderson. Wendy Hodge: look at it and wish she had her driver's license. Trey Har- - lin: nothing except print MUCKHEAD on both sides of the gold plated car. 192 Freshmen il Vx EXPRESS CARD ,.., ,, ANYWHERE I GO 6 'Kiki 1 U' . AMERICAN EXPRESS 80089. MIZE THAT s wHY I - CARRY THE Anfmcm RECOGNIZED BESIDES IT ALSO HELPS A mzsofv TO Bur -riff I A 4, ', I H M O XX 1 I 'limi X flkryl x , ' '- W 1 I I Av , If Y' 1 ,,.N Q lr fl ' Vw N, 5.5 -.- if YA . 4 r ,Hill ,M New 1 om BE ' I . VN n V' 1 If LITTLE THINGSYLILLIFE... 385.000 DE I- REAN , W o l X Dwane Summers Sandra Tecero John Timora Paul Thompson Sylvia Torres Susan Tully Raymond Valdez Sylvia Valdez Dawn Vaughn Gina Vaughn Bobby Velasquez Hortencia Villerael Harley Vineyard Gwyn Walker Evelyn Ware Audrey Washington Lisa Welch Phillis Whitfill Drew Willis Debra Wilson Belinda Ybarra Irma Zamarrida Teresa Zamora Freshmen 193 Favorites participate in various clubs and organizations Sophomore class Diana Molina. Junior Class favorites were Nolan von Roeder, Mindy Aldridge: Sopho- mores, Paul Tate, Diana Molina: and Freshman Delwin Bane and Shana Hart. Nolan was vice-president of the ju- nior class and is a member of the National Honor Society. He has par- ticipated in football for two years. He is a FHA member and is on the Quiz team, Cotton team, and the Chapter Conducting team. He placed fifth high individual in a state poultry contest. He has been a mem- ber of the Explorers Club for three years. Mindy was the reporter for her ju- nior class and has been among the top ten her freshman and sopho- more years. She was chosen FCA and Tennis Sweetheart this year. She was named most improved player in Tennis in 80-81. She has been involved in FCA and Student Council for three years. 0 2 Mfr '--X 194 Class Favorites g, ',,. :M..... cyass n. ,Del 'gbserlni ball during PE. She is a member of the NHS, feature editor for the Tiger's Tale, and has lettered in tennis for two years. Paul Tate was freshman class favorite and was named to the honor roll. He was involved in FCA, baseball, and basketball. Diana was class favorite her freshman year. She has been cheerleader for two years and has been in band for two years. She was secretary for her sophomore class. She was in Student Council and is involved in Journalism. Delwin Bane was freshman class favorite and participated in freshman foot- ball. Shana Hart was named to the superior honor roll and is involved in varsity tennis and freshman and JV volleyball. Class Favorites 195 i ,,g?:22nwWf -',f School Board concentrates on ground building maintenance School Board members are G.A. W, B Parks, Roy McQueen, J.D. Hinton, is l Bill Seale, Mike Reed, Jerry McWil- Iiams, and Lillian Sullivan. Bill Hood superintendent of Snyder Public Schools, Jack Gorman, assistant su- perintendent, Thomas Scannicchio, ' l , curriculum director, Ed Flynn, busi- , ' f at ,ss ness manager, John Gary, athletic if ' y f l director. his-1-4 - 196 Administration A dminis tra tion School Administrators are Ray Courtney, princi- pal, Lee Presswood, vice-principal, Fred Beard, vice principal, Janet Wesson, counselor: John Short, counselor, and Carol Miller, Education Di- agnostician. ,fn f. Administration 197 Secretaries aid students Secretaries are Marsha Carpenter, Laurel Me bane, Betty Music, Ruthie Rasberry and Rosa linda Tovar. 198 Faculty -- w Mrs. Mary Faver L W ' l V T Fa ver re tires M a ry F a v e r, teacher at Snyder High School for 31 years, retired last year. While at Snyder High, Mrs. Faver taught sophomore English. During her early years, she also coached vol- leyball and was pep squad sponsor. The oil boom brought many peo- w,,?-4....p4m..g1... L.i ' I ' 1-.frilflhf 3? --M 'Q i'i'1g:31.,1-Wir? ' 1 gg .v .-h- 5 Y, Ni . - f ' S M S K. W My W,.,,...,...,,L.g....Lx.md -X 1 . N Wig? if! Zfg- its-i M, ,S ,fd .sim-sf ' 4 53 t ' . Xfagff, 4515.-Q XX.. , 1 . E1-! 'FTg4-si-5 ,..,.,..,,. q,.4g..a.:L.s..s...a ' ' ' - -1. fix, . m A -- -...sms sas... K N M - Q V sf K -sf: A Q . fm-l 5 g , g W 413, f 3 1 'f . ' ' . 5 -wi., ,.x.' I.-KB'L'Yi?S... .4 in . 4 ' H ,Faver M 'S ple to Snyder and many students to SHS. The number of girls wanting to play volleyball pre- sented the need for a coach. She said that even though she only coached one year, she en- joyed it. The challenge of getting ideas across to kids and being around kids is what I like most about teaching, said Mrs. Faver. She said that stu- dents should set goals for them- selves. I wish stu- dents, while they are still in high school, would real- ize the importance of a good educa- tion, she added. -Ray Courtney, principal of SHS was a former stu- de n t o f M rs . Favers. She gave me a good back- ground. She was special, he said. Ned Underwood taught with Mrs. Faver for over 20 years. Mr. Under- wood says she was a professional teacher. Mr. Un- derwood was also a student of Mrs. Faver. 199 Faculty Feature Worsham at his very best Jerry Worsham, speech and drama teacher, was elected as Speech Teacher of the Year by the State Speech Communica- tion Association in October. Worsham said, I was very pleased and honored to get the award. The organiza- tion is mainly made up of college and high school teachers. Only four finalists were selected out of about 18. There is one teacher for every school district in Texas. Another acclaimed drama teacher, Larry Preas, visited here from the University of Texas. Preas came to play critic for the drama department's fall production. Snyder has an outstanding drama pro- gram and a widely known instructor, said Larry Preas, acclaimed drama teacher. In addition to the teacher of the year award, Worsham also received the Texas Educational Theatre Association and the US Institute of Theatre Technology award. lt is the highest award given for theatre in Texas education. At the ceremony, which was held in the ballroom of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in San Antonio, February 6, Mr. Worsham was presented with an engraved plaque. He also received a dozen red roses from stu- dents in the drama department at SHS. The students were scheduled to be on a program at the convention but were not able to do so because of the icy road condi- tions that weekend. The University of Tex- as at Austin had planned to video the work- shop for use as a training film. The work- shop was rescheduled for Spring. The drama department is also widely known around SHS for boosting spirit for the sports teams. Drama students painted a spirit mobile for home football games. 200 Faculty Feature J ling, ib Steve Beck Industrial Arts Ted Bigham Art Bud Birks Science, Coach Roy Burk Science, Math George Byerly History, Coach Sarah Carne English Janie Carter Resource Rita Carter Science Roy Carter Math Charles Chrane History, Coach Floyd Collins Agriculture Wallace Combest ICT Joann Cotton Journalism Robert Crawford History, Coach David Creswell Health, Coach Carolyn Derouen Homemaking Joyce Elrod Coach S Peggy English History Wynola Early Math Susan Everton Homemaking I ii ' is I 1 K so S ,Q 8' Opposite page: Mr. Worsham displays his plaque he received from the TE TA and USITTZ Yes it is true, this is exactly what happens to a well known speech teacher at the end of a long exhausting day. Art Harley and Keith Martin put up a spirit sign to congradulate the basket- ball boys. Mr. GQ himself Wanted: 41 speech and dra- ma teacher in Texas. Mr. Worsham entertains his stu- dents with one of his humorous stories. Mr. Worsham demonstrates the techniques of prose reading. Right: Mr. Worsham, Jack0'Banion, Jeff Fowler, and Jimmy Joe Fowler transform a lowly-dull, lifeless volkswagon in to the one and only spirit bug. Faculty 201 202 Faculty English teacher Otto half back wards In one embarrassing inci- dent, during class, Brenda Otto, English teacher, found she was half back- wards. l was wearing a pair of pants with a seam sewn down in the front. I had pulled tugged, and straight- ened them all morning, Science class they were soooo uncom- fortable. As I started to the door with my roll during third period, one of my girls remarked, 'I 've never seen a pair of pants with the seam sewn down in the back.' I wanted to die, I had my pants on backwards. Up in smoke Marshal Parham, science teacher, said he remembers an incident that seems fun- ny to him now, but at the time it happened was rather serious. l was mixing red phos- phorus and potassium chlorate Ito show how matches are made.j I cut a lump of phosphorus and it ignited - filling the west end of the building full of smoke. The Janitor went to the principal and I got the stu- dents outside. When the Janitor and the Principal returned, the smoke was so thick it was impossible to see into the classroom. They thought that I and my students were still in the building, so the Principal put his hanker- chief over his mouth and began probing around in the smoke for someone he might be able to rescue. -Q 1-aff' 'XI James Littlepage X Dewey Farley Industrial Arts Suzanne Ferrell Librarian aide Lynn Fisher Math Clifford Franklin Band Durelle Gorman Librarian Mackey Greene History, Coach Wayne Griffin Industrial Arts Patty Grimmett Health, Coach Burnell Hargrove Math Walter Hargrove English, Health, Coach Billie Hartsfield Business Kenneth Housden Coach Rick Howard Driver's Ed, Coach Mary Killiam Business Mike Kozelsky f Industrial Arts Jan Kruse 4 English, Coach I- Elouise Lambert Science Dorothy Lavender Special Ed Albert Lewis History, Coach Carolyn Limmer Homemaking ls a vertical line up or down? One basic concept a math student must understand is the difference between horizontal and vertical. In,James Little- page 's geometry class a student got a bit confused. I had told the student to draw a vertical line, said Littlepage and this is what occurred: Student: Teacher: Student: Teacher: Student: You mean up or down? ffyes. ll With a somewhat blank look, Up or down. Yes. With an impatient voice, Well, which is it? Up or Down? Faculty 203 James Littlepage Math Alta Lynch English Kenneth Lynch Special Education Bill Lyon J, Choir Ed McAnally L English, French Mary McCown Special Ed to W Billy Bob McMullan Agriculture Kenny Miller Y I X Aft sc.. gf F5 5 Nona Morrison Substitute Sheila Mussleman Business Sandy Norris A V director Brenda Otto X ' English 3 was 2 4' Marshall Parham Science Ollie Peek Math Nancy Peterson Substitute Cathy Roberts Homemaking Sam Robertson Band Sandra Robeinson Special Ed Jim Rosson Destributive Ed Martha Scheibal 9? English X . I taught a young man in Sweetwater 'He will be who played football, basketball and track, 3 winner but he was not talented in either. He hardly ever played in any game and he never won a race, but he never complained. I received a letter from him which said he appreciated the encouragement, teaching and opportunity to compete in athletics. His letter was gratifying to me as his teacher and coach. He will be the winner one day. one day' 204 Faculty Barbara Shipp A V Winifred Shipp Coach, History Boe Smith Coach, History Thomas Strayhorn Science Albert Taylor English, Spanish Ned Underwood Drivers Ed Sharrylon Vestal English Margaret Watkins English Eddie Williams Science Jerry Worsham Drama, Speech Maintenance Dan Crady, Albert Guzman, Grady Sell- ers, Marguerite Steel, Rosa Nell Walker. Cafeteria workers are La Verne Kelly, Nora Morse, Peggy Grinslade, Pe- tra Costillo, Lillion Lindsey and Phylon Kelly. Faculty 205 t At The TOP As you leave this school remember As you look over the years All the good times you had here. You see a time when you Friendships found and battles lost F had fears. You paid the price no matter I7 9 But now you're a senior, you're what the cost. at the top. To be up at the top, to Always remember the work it be a senior. took to get there 0 x To get to the top, to be a nce you were . senior. the little guy But now you As your life goes on feel you can never forget touch the -,ax T - fun you had, the sky. riends you made Because you T Whe you were at the know what V , top. it takes, y When yo were a senior. give the little guy a l break w Show him l l what to do ' 'X 1 to make it to 4 the top. Because your p . number one, you're a enior. 1 F 1 V l I mggy-:MAN udent Senior ------ Senior Favorites 220 Senior 212-221 Prom 222-223 Supper 224 226-227 credits 228-231 Puff 232-233 Spring Fever week 234-235 Afterwards 236-237 IU IDR If 'T Q---4.1 L2 DQ! .w A, 6 If! ! 'X X 'w ...I Sealy brings puppets alive I can express the two major areas in my life, my music and my religion, with my puppets, said Senior Lori Sealy. Sealy is the head member of the puppet ministry at the First Baptist Church. Lori has six main puppets: Ralph, Wil- lie, Holly, Timmy, Ralph II, and Scruffy. She ordered these puppets from Puppet Productions, Inc. in California. She would like to add one more, a black girl child. Each of these have a certain per- sonality. Her first puppet was Ralph, which she got in the eight grade. Ralph has traveled on church mission trips and has performed in Colorado, all through- out Texas, and in the Osage Water Ski Show in Missouri. Sealy enjoys her puppets mainly because they allow her real self to come out. She has some advice for all puppeteers: '34Iways expect the UNEXPECTED! Hendley wants equal treatment I want the kids here to treat me like any other student, said Senior Karen Hendley. Karen is deaf. She lost her hearing at the age of eighteen months. Her loss of hearing was the result of a serious case of measles. I was able to hear again at age three with the aid of a hearing aid, said Karen. She attended a state school for nine years in Santa Fe, New Mexico. There she was enrolled in a thirty minute speech class in addition to required courses. This course enabled Karen to do better in other classes. I still feel self-concious talking in front of people if there is a big crowd around. It bothers me for people to always ask me to speak up or repeat something I've said, she explained. My inability to hear well has not kept me back in any of my classes. Although ladmit I have a little trouble in English because of all the discussions held in class. 208 Seniors Senior co-editor reaches top Quietly yet steadily making his way through four years of yearbook and two years of newspaper, Senior and co-editor Pat Martinez dedicates alot of his spare time to help meet deadline for the year- book and newspaper. Pat has developed into an excellent co- editor during his four years in yearbook. In g his own quiet but effective way, Pat has , proven himself as a real leader among stu- ff ' den ts. The knowledge of page design, spe- , 22e,, cial effects, writing, and copy has really V,,,V V My ,MII blossomed in Pat this year. He and co-edi- tor Theresa Browning are my first two stu- dents who I can truly say have lived up to their title, commented Yearbook Advisor JoAnn Cotton. I think Pat does a good job, and he knows what he is doing, said yearbook student Becky Hernandez. I think Pat deserves being editor, because he has worked so hard and everybody likes him, ' said yearbook Il student Sherry Spells. Pat has done a good job. He has worked hard to accomplish his goals, commented co-editor, Theresa Browning. couto AFS Visitor Monica Couto, American Field Service ' Foreign Exchange student from Brazil says her city Riburo Prefo is bigger than Snyder. Having graduated from high school in Brazil, Monica is a senior at SHS. A t school in Brazil students go to classes from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. then participate in afternoon sports. The teachers stay at school during the sports session to help the students with any questions they may have. In her home town, soccer takes the place of American football as the most popular sport. Monica has gone to the football games and she says, I don 't understand the rules. I don 't know exactly what's hap- pening. Monica, accustomed to speaking Portu- guese, had to take her translation book out several times during a conversation with a fellow student. She says that she can speak English now, but is trying to learn to speak more clearly. In Brazil, Monica has a brother 14 and a sister 17. She keeps in touch by mail. In Snyder, Monica has one sister, Penny Wolfe. She lives with Penny and her moth- ii' er, Dot Wolfe. Senior 209 ' f- Bobby Alexander Brenda Anderson Jamie Anderson Robin Anderson Vinita Anderson Laney Ashworth Jimmy Autrey David Babcock Joyce Barnes Mark Becerra Franky Beights Noah Bilano John Bloom Darryl Boone D'Lyn Briggs Bobbie Brooks Pam Brown Mavis Browning Theresa Browning Lana Bruns Tina Burleson Richard Burney Randy Burrus Sharon Bynum 21 1 Seniors Gary Cain Felix Canales Rocky Casey Aletha Clamon Patti Clark Damon Clawson Jeff Clement Lisa Cobb Jennifer Cole Tommy Collum Debra Combest Richard Comstock Gary Cotton Monica Couto Richard Cowen Jay Cox Camilla Crawford Carrie Cren welge Tony Daves Cornell Davis Jill Donelson David Doolittle David ,Dorff Kelly Dryden 212 Seniors Martha Duran Perry Echols Danny Eckert Gary Don Edmiaston Bobbie Edwards Tommy Elam Paul Ellis Toni Elrod Ricky Escobedo Connie Essery Tammy Farmer Karen Fitzgerald Leslie Fletcher Joey Forbes Anita Fuentez Leo Fuentez Penny Fulks Jack Garcia Amadeo Garza Quent Gilbert Carina Goana Gordon Gonzales Vickie Gregory Steve Gressett 213 Seniors Tommy Gressett Troy Grisham Alicia Gutierrez Van Hale LaDonna Halford Cary Hall Julie Hall Kevin Harlan Robyn Harlin Trey Harlin Arthur Hartley Rhonda Head Jana Heffernan Karen Hendley Beatrice Hernandez Gracie Hernandez Jesse Hernandez Ralph Hernandez Silvia Herrera Melissa Herrley Bryan Hibbitt Theresa Hildreth David Hines Sherry Holt 214 Seniors MT Q .lv ,v , K '14 if Diane Horsley Rickey Housden Katrina Humble Judy Irwin Elijah Jeffery Raymond Jeffery Cody Jinkins Kelly Jones Ricky Kaser Martha Kirkpatrick Riley Kitchens LaRhonda Koonce Shana Koonsman Garry Kubena Larry Kubena Joe League Bryan Limmer Terry Linsley Gary Little D. W. Lofton Rhonda Long Robert Loveless Eva Lopez Kim Lundsford 215 Seniors Rayne Marlow Pat Martinez Kristi Masters Chip May Kim McCarter Shawn McCowen Tonja McFatridge Patricia McFaul Ann Melton Melinda Merritt Tammy Merritt Shannon Mhoon Rebecca Musick Steve Neeley Terri Neeley Kathy Northcott Shane Nutt Jack 0'Banion Tracey 0'Day Isreal Ortegon Carman Parmer Daksha Patel Clif Payne Diana Peralez 216 Seniors Kathy Pevehouse Trevlyn Pitner Clint Potts Danny Proctor Tracy Pruitt Jacqueline Pylant Malcolm Rainwater Christina Ramirez David Raschke Sheila Rawlings Tom Regalado Sherri Rich Jessica Richardson Pearl Riggins David Rios Diane Risenhoover Scott Roberts Stocky Roberts Brad Robertson Darrell Robertson Lynne Robertson Whitney Robinson Eva Rodriguez Pat Rodriguez 217 Seniors Mary Alice Roe Ronnie Rosas Laura Sandoval Loyd Sands Benny Sauceda DeAnn Scogin Darby Scott Kelley Scott Terri Scott Gwen Scrivner Andy Sealy Lori Sealy Mark Shaw Dale Shifflet Celissa Shipp Pam Smith John Stephens Todd Stephens David Stewart Curtis Stipe Mark Strickland Rickey Summers James Swan Cynthia Taylor 218 Seniors Roy Thompson Kelly Tolbert Michelle Townsel Candy Turnbo Jim Underwood Henry Valdez Omar Vargas James Wallace Joyce Wallace Keith Wallace Valeta Wheeler Scott Warren -.imm Elaine Whitfill Aimee Williams Delia Williams Jim Paul Williams Vance Williams John Wilson Angie Ynguanzo Dennis Young Teresa Young 219 Seniors lil.. W 1 ' 'r'11-KE! --::'f'N1. . . 7--., -.,V.-, -W. - if i 4 4 ' 1-y rv , T- -Q' B Class officers Tracey 0'Day, reporterg John Wil- son, president: Brad Robertson, vice president: and Tammy Farmer, secretary. Class favorites John Wilson and Pam Smith. Stocky Roberts This is what happens when you try to do a term , I , paper, 1-odd Stephens. works in the library on his term paper. 220 Seniors 'N A 1 , if 2,1 Seniors do special projects Seniors Camilla Crawford and Loyd Sands work in the library on their term papers. Tommy Collum does research in the periodical room for his term paper. Jessica Richardson, Perry Echols, Bryan Limmer and Sharon Bynum dissect a fetal pig in advanced biology class. Jack 0'Banion gets ready for to write his final draft. 221 Seniors 'A round world in 80 days ' prom theme The theme for the junior- senior prom was Around the world in eighty days. The class officers that helped organize the prom are Richard Derrick, presi- dent, Nolan von Roeder, vice president, Becky Py- lant, secretary: and Mindy Aldridge, reporter. The map committee, chaired by Mindy Aldridge drew an 80 foot world map which stretched across the colise- um. Richard Derrick and No- lan VonRoeder helped con- struct a huge volcano. Becky Pylant made the memory books and helped with the Anarctica commit- tee. There were video games in Las Vegas: and fountains in the side walk cafe. Mary Castillo, Dean Cruse, Jeana Fox, and Chip May all dance to the bunny hop. 222 JuniorfSenior Prom Strayhorn expresses gratitude The junior-senior prom was a wonderful success due to the initiative and dedication of a small group of junior students. Working with these stu- dents was one of the most enjoyable and rewarding experiences I have had in a long time. I shall not men- tion any names for fear of omitting someone, but if you are one of the students who helped with the prom I want you to know that I ap- preciate your work and coo- peration. The conduct at the prom was great, and everyone seemed to have a good time. Butl think that every- one who worked to put it together land to take it apart Saturday morningj enjoyed it the most. Tom Strayhorn Junior sponsor JuniorfSenior Prom 223 K.. Q ' 5 sf ' .1--X 1 2 A , fv M.:v l -1, .,,, L n . S l . M, -fi - ax J . .- .-Bobbie Combest a d Mrs. Masters Lynn Robertson and he ate Ken Goodman. seniors. g Seniors enjoy steak supper Seniors enjoyed their steak supper May 18, at the Towle Park Barn which was sponsored by the parents. President Roger Mize, of Sny- der National Bank and Presi- dent Martin Brooks, of West Texas State Bank, donated the steaks. Betty Richardson, senior parent, coordinated the home- made ice cream stand. Max Humble barbecued the meat and Sue Humble was in charge of the donations. Senior par- entsfdid everything imaginable. It was a good turnout, said Mrs. Humble. They served 268 seniors and their parents. Gloria Shaw was chairman for the event and Sammy Scott was the co-ordinator. 224 Seniors . k S ' 1 I-MP.. Q. l '-N if Randy Burrus, Mark Shaw, Nicci Fox, Quent Gilbert and .J 1 Nr XR f' Seniors practice for graduation at the Scurry County Coliseum. Practice was held Thursday May 20 at 10:00 am. Graduation was the following evening at 8:00 pm. Mr. Ray Courtney speaks to the seniors who made it to practice. Mr. John Short talks to Mrs. Vickie Beard from Western Texas College. 'L i . Layer LQ, , 'f Graduation 225 'ist is A 3 5 mm, W , , WWMWQM W M -i' R K Sw , has--2 W 1322 mi Q 5 4-J L 2 fy fy wr qw aw .gk an ,.,. ,N +L ,W-.AM ,,......,..g.w,,...,M. + w 2 M, 3 iw 5 ms W..-uw I ii 3 '82 Seniors start tradition Senior Class President John Wilson an- nounced during graduation ceremonies that his class would like to begin a tradi- tion of giving a gift to Snyder High School. The class of '82 voted to leave money to the drama department for use of ren- ovating the foyer of the auditorium. The class saved 5200 for its ten year reunion. After graduation, seniors carried on an all-night tradition of dancing, seeing a movie and eating an early bird breakfast together at a local church cafeteria. Graduation 227 228 Bobby Alexander All region band 3 yrs. 80,81,82. All area Band 2yrs. 81,82. All State Alternate 82. Rifle Corp. 2yrs. 80,81. Named to National Hall of Fame for High School Music Students . First Divisions at U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble 4Yrs. Drum Major Sr. year. Band 4yrs. Jazz band 2yrs. freshman,sophomore, Junior Histori- ans 1 year. Brenda L. Anderson 2yr. National Honor Society, Superior Honor Roll and Honor Roll, Member of 1980 Dis- trict Championship Girls' Basketball team, 2nd team all district Freshman and Sophomore yrs., State qualifier shot put sophomore and junior yrs., state runner up junior year, Regional qualifier Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior yrs. in triple jump, shot put, and 800 meter relay member of the Division I rated Marching Band 4 yrs. Sweepstakes Band 3 yrs., Class presi- dent freshman-junior years. named Most Improved Player in Basketball freshman year. 4yr. member of Stu- dent Council: Vice President of Stu- dent Council-Senior yr., 4yr. letter- man Band: 3 yr. member flag corps: flag corps captain-junior and senior years, 4 yr. varsity letterman in Bas- ketball and Track. Female of the year, Girls Track Award., Outstanding track- ster award, 1981-82 Track All-stars Jamie Anderson Sophomore class reporter, junior class secretary, stu- dent council secretary senior year, Deca president senior year. 9th Grade Girls Choir Sweepstakes Winner. Choir member for 2 years freshman and Ju- nior years, DECA senior year, FTA ju- nior year, Student Council Represen- tative for 2 yrs. Robin Anderson Honor roll, VICA sweetheart junior year. Student Coun- cil-1 yr. VICA-2yrs. treasurer 1 year Band 4yrs., Flag Corps- 3 years. Gym- nastics varsity Freshman year. Vinita Anderson Freshmen cheer- leader, J.V. cheerleader, member of DECA club for two years. A member of student council for two years. Class Officer lsec.j my sophomore year. Laney Ashworth: l.C.T., l.A., Fresh- man Football and JV Football Jimmy Autrey Six place Heavy Weight Duroc, and Reserve Champion. Duroc in the Snyder FFA Chapter this year. Sixth place Duroc in the Show in 1980, my sophomore year. On the first team in the Holstein Division of the Dairy Cattle contest in 1979 at Texas Tech, during my freshman year. FFA: Dairy Cattle Judging Team. David Dean Babcock: 1979 3rd place in Wool Grading at Texas Tech. FFA- 3years, Drama- 2 yrs. Joy Barnes Honor Roll VICA-Vice- President 1 yr, FCA 1 yr. Basketball 3 yrs. Mark Becerra Franky Beights Honor Rolls all four years. Noah Bilano Meats Team went to state and placed 5th at ABM. FFA, Meats Team, Dairy Team. John Bloom 1st High Individual at the Houston Livestock Show 19808181 . Member of the 5th place National Range and pasture team 1981 3rd High Individual at State Range Pasture 1981 at Stephenville. 1st High Individ- Senior Credits Senior Credits ual at Ft. Worth, Dallas, San Angleo, and Houston stockshows all two years in a row. Also chapter officer three years. President of Snyder FFA 1982. President of State winning Senior Chapter Conducting Team. F.F.A. Darryl Boone Freshman-Senior foot- ball, Freshman-Sophomore Basket- ball, Fr.-Jr. Track, and Band 4yrs. D'L yn Briggs member of Flag Corps. Band Bobbie Brooks Top Ten freshman year and Superior Honor Roll. Sopho- more - Senior year Honor Roll, Nation- al Honor Society. Choir 2yrs. VICA 2yrs. Junior yr. v.president: Senior yr. president. National Honor Society 2 yrs. Pam Brown Qualified for state finals in track 1979. Track Sweetheart, soph- omore yr. qualified regionals all three years of track. set a new record for Snyder High in the 100 yd. dash: fresh- man year. Disco dancer in Christmas Yuletide Follies. Varsity Track. Jour- nalism freshman year. Mavis Browning FHA 1 yr. Yearbook 1 yr. Theresa Browning Honor Rall and Superior Honor Roll. Member Girls Varsity Basketball 3112. National Honor Society2yrs. Yearbook 4yrs. Yearbook Editor 2yrs. Journalist of the year award. Lana Bruns 3-1st place medals in U.l.L. Twirling, 1-3rd place medal in U.l.L. Shorthand, 1-5th place ribbon in shorthand. FCA 2yrs. French Club Vice President, Band 4yrs., Twirler 3yrs. Tina Burleson Volleyball manager 3yrs. yearbook 1 yr. Richard D. Burney All American Hall of Fame Band Honors 1982. All Region orchestra 1980. All Region Orchestra, All Region band, Area band 1981. All Region, All area, orchestra and band 1982. 1st Division Ensemble 1981. Marching, Symphonic, Stage Band, 1979,80,81,82. Randy Burrus Basketball 4yrs., Baseball 1 yr., Drama 2yrs., Rodeo Club. Sharon Bynum Superior Honor Roll 2yrs., Honor Roll 2yrs., Industrial Arts Club Sweetheart 1982, Choir 4yrs., FCA 1 yr., Chorus member of MY FAIR LADY. Gary Cain FFA 2yrs. Basketball 1 yr., Track 1 yr. Felix Canales Band 4yrs., Football 2yrs., Track 1 yr. Larry Carrisalez Sam IRockyj Casey U.l.L. Math 1 yr., U.l.L. Science 1yr. Band 4yrs., Stage Band 3yrs. Aletha Clamon DECA Patti Clark Varsity Tennis 3yrs., Yearbook 4yrs., Assistant Editor Year- book 2yrs. Damon Clawson National Business Education Award-Accounting, Honor Roll Senior Yr. 1st place Award at In- dustrial Arts Contest at Abilene. lndus- trial Arts Club Trainer- Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball. Jeff Clement VICA 2yrs, Parliaman- tarian, IAC 2yrs. Lisa Y. Cobb 2yrs. All-State Volley- ball, All regional 2yrs., All District 2yrs., Volleyball, Track, Broke long jump record. Drama-Disco dancer in the Yuletide Follies 2yrs. Participated in Drama 2yrs. Jennifer Cole Top Ten Freshman and Sophomore yrs., National Honor Society 2yrs., Cast member of plays: Follies 788- '79, Finian 's Rainbow , Mid Summer Night's Dream , Our Town , Royal Hunt of the Sun , DracuIa , My Fair Lady , and Ah WiIderness Drama-Thespian Club 4yrs., Speech-Forensic Club 2yrs., Yearbook Staff 2yrs. Tommy Collum All Region band 80- 81, All Region Orchestra 80-81, All Area band 80-81, All Area Orchestra 80-81, All Region band 81-82, All Re- gion Orchestra 81-82, All Area Orches- tra 81-82, All American band member, 3 times 1st division Solo, 2 times lst division ensemble, All district runner up Tennis. Band 4yrs., Basketball 3yrs., Tennis 2yrs., Football 2yrs., Who's who among American high school students. Debra Combest DE CA officer, Histo- rian, DECA, Choir 1 yr. Richard Comstock Freshman Foot- ball, Junior Varsity Football. Gary Cotton 1981 One Act, Drama, Speech, Industrial Arts- woods, pot- tery, electronics, and drafting. Stu- dent Council. Jay Cox 1st place team in Houston State Show Contest, 1st team in Lub- bock, 1st in Canyon. Agriculture teams, grass team, range and pasture, chapter conducting. Camilla Lynn Crawford Yuletide Fol- lies Cast, Our Town Cast, Dracula Crew, My Fair Lady Cast, Reporter-His- torian FHA., Voting Delegate for Odes- sa meet. Drama 3yrs. FHA 1yr. Out- standing FHA student. Carrie Crenwelge outstanding DE student junior year. DECA junior year, journalism 2 years. Anthony Daves Cornell Davis Jill Brown Donelson Superior Honor Roll, DECA Sweetheart, State competi- tor for DECA. DE CA Secretary, Basket- ball, FCA. David Doolittle Basketball 3yrs., Baseball 4yrs., State 2yrs. Basketball. DECA, Spanish Club. David Doroff Drama, Football. Kelly Dryden Regional Qualifier, Mile Relay '78-79', State Champs 1980. DECA, Volleyball. Martha Duran Perry Echols All District outfielder 80-81, FFA treasurer 2yrs. Vice-Pres lyrs. Member of state winning chapter conducting team. individual awards in Grass Identification at Dallas, Ft. Worth, San Angleo and Houston. Base- ball, Football and FFA. Winner of the Robert Hobbs Memorial Award. Danny Eckert Choir, National Honor Society, lyrs letter in Football. Gary Don Edmiaston class favorite Freshman, Junior yrs, president FFA Junior year. FFA 4yrs, Varsity Baseball 3 yrs. Bobbie Edwards Tommy Elam Paul Ellis solo award Freshmen choir year. Drama 2yrs, Choir 3years. Ricky Escobedo Basketball 2yrs. Connie Essery One-first division In UIL Sole, three-first division UIL Mad- rigals. Girls Choir 1 year, mixed choir 3yrs., swingers 1 yr., chorus of Finian Rainbow Sophomore yr, ensemble and chorus of My Fair Lady . Randy Bearden Award. Tammy Farmer Freshman cheer- leader, JV head cheerleader, V.Presi- dent, sophomore yr., Sec. Senior yr., Sec. mixed choir, Senior yr., Honor Roll 2yrs., French Club Sweetheart Jr. yr. Mixed Choir 4yrs., Choir accompa- nist 4yrs, Student Council 1 yr., French Club 2yrs., Yearbook 1 yr., FCA 2yrs. Karen Fitzgerald DECA 1 yr. Leslie Fletcher Sweepstakes in Choir Freshman year. ICT Senior yr., Choir Freshman and Sophomore yrs., FHA Junior year. Joey Forbes Member of 4 state qua- lifing one-act plays, qualified for re- gional comp. in poetry, received sever- al acting awards at various levels of comp., nine productions. Drama 4yrs, Student Council 2yrs. Forensics 4yrs., Thesbians 4yrs., Basketball 2yrs., Track 2yrs. Anita Fuentez Track Sophomore yr., DECA junior and senior yrs. Penny Fulks Freshman and Head Varsity Cheerleader, top 1 of 6 stu- dents in the accounting department. Toni Gafford Hon. Men. All District Volleyball 1980, All Region VB 1980, All District VB 1981, All State VB 1981, Co-Captain VB 1981. Lettered in VB 2yrs. 80-81. Volleyball player of the year. Corina Goana Jack Garcia Superior Honor Rolls and Honor Rolls, 1981 representative of Snyder High at Texas Boys State at the University of Texas. Band 4yrs., Stage band 2yrs., Student Council, 1982 one act crew. Amadeo Garza National Honor Soci- ety, Seven 1st Division Solo-Ensemble medals, All Region Band 4yrs., All Re- gion Orchestra 1 yr., All Area Band 1 yr. Band, National Honor Society. Joe Garza JV Football, Freshman Football. Quent Gilbert Girl 's Basketball Sweetheart, Arthur in Drama play Dracula , crew in one act play '34h Wilderness . Track, Basketball, Drama ll. Gordon Gonzales Baseball 9th, Bas- ketball 9th and 10th. Vickie Gregory Boy's Track Sweet- heart Sr. yr., Drama play Dracula , and My Fair Lady . Choir 3yrs., Bas- ketball 3yrs., Swingers 1 yr., FCA 2yrs., Girl's Golf 2yrs., Drama W yr. Steve Gressett Top Ten 4yrs., Supe- rior Honor Roll 4yrs., Mr. SHS Nomi- nee, National Honor Society, Presi- dent or National Honor Society, State qualifier in Industrial Arts-drafting. 2 year Ietterman in Football, Ietterman 2yrs. Golf, Freshman Track, FCA, Vice- Pres. of FCA, National Honor Society, Pres. of NHS. Tomm y Gressett 2yrs. National Hon- or Society, 3rd in District U.l.L. News writing Jr. yr., 3rd in U.l.L. state press conference sports column writing Sr. yr., Top ten of class four years. Presi- dent FCA, Co-Editor of Tigers Tale, 3yr. Ietterman Varsity baseball, Choir 2yrs., Football freshman year, Basket- ball freshman-junior years. Alicia Gutierrez Van Hale Rodeo Team Senior Credits La Donna Halford 1980 Girls Varsit Basketball. All-District Honorable Mention. Letterman for 2 yrs. in girls Varsity Basketball. Honor Roll 2 years. 4 yrs. Basketball, 1 yr. FCA. Rodeo Club Member 1 yr., FFA 2 yrs. Cary Hall Julie Hall Band Freshman-junior yrs. Flag corp sophomore-junior yrs. Gym- nastics freshman yr. ICT2 yrs. Report- er, VICA junior yr. Kevin Harlan VICA 1 yr. Robyn Harlin Choir Sweetheart Sr. yr., Baseball Sweetheart Jr. yr. Superi- or Honor Roll 4 yrs., Vocal SoIo8f En- semble Division I 4 yrs., Soprano Il Section Leader Sr. yr., All District Choir3 yrs., All Region Choir 3 yrs., All Area Choir Sr. yr., All State Choir First Alternate Sr. yr. Student Council 3 yrs., National Honor Society2 yrs, Vol- leyball 2 yrs., Finian 's Rainbow , Chorus Cast My Fair Lady , A 'Capella Choir 4 yrs., Swingers 3 yrs., One Act Cast 1982 'Wh WiIderness UIL Ready Writing Sr. Yr. Trey Harlin 2nd Team All-District Of- fensive Tackle 1980-1981, All-Area Of- fensive Tackle 1980-1981, 2nd Team All-District Offensive Tackle 1981-82, District Champs Baseball 1980-81, Powder Puff Homecoming Queen 1980 81, FHA Beau. Freshman Foot- ball, JV Baseball 2 yrs., JV Football, Varsity Football 2 yrs., Varsity Baseball 2 yrs., Explorers Club, Charter mem- ber of the Buzz Brothers. Crew of Fin- ian 's Rainbow. Art Hartley National Society Junior, Senior yrs. Represented SHS at Ameri- can Legion Boys State Junior yr. Var- ious first division clarinet solos. Placed ninth in finals at U.I.L. district, persuasive speaking senior yr., speach competition. Competed at the South- west, Auxillery Championship Rifle Corps. Junior, Senior yrs. SHS band, Rifle Corps, Drama Boys state Junior yr. National Honor Society, Crew, Our Town, My Fair Lady. Ann Head Rhonda Head DE CA Sweetheart, Vic President, Treasurer. Volleyball, track, Gymnastics FCA DECA. Jena Heffernan Beatrice Hernandez Gracie Hernandez Jessie Hernandez All District Ist team baseball, football, baseball. Base- ball Most Valuable player. Ralph Hernandez Band 4yrs., Base- ball 3yrs., basketball 2yrs. Silvia Herrera DECA 2 yrs., FHA. Melissa Herrley Choir 4yrs. Bryan Hibbitt Theresa Hildreth Runner-up medal- ist in district junior year, All-district and regional qualifier in Golf District medalist senior year, All-district team, competed in Regional golf tourna- ment. FCA 2yrs., Girl's Golf 2yrs., Choir 3yrs., competed in UIL typing. David Hines Lettered in Track jr. year. Track, Choir, VICA. Sherry Holt DE CA officer voting del- egate, winner DECA Area Competitive Events. DECA. Diane Horsley One-act play crew member. FCA, Choir, Drama, DECA. Rickey Housden Volleyball sweet- heart, nominee Mr. SHS. Basketball, FFA. Katrina Humble Freshman and Sophomore class secretary, Fresh. and Soph. student council representative, Soph. class favorite, Jr. V. cheerleader, Varsity cheerleader, Homecoming nominee, Miss SHS nominee, All-dis- trict Choir 3yrs., All-region Choir 2yrs., All-area Choir 1yr., Division I solo 3yrs., Division ensemble 4yrs., Superior honor roll 2yrs., honor roll 2yrs., Alto II Section Leader 2yrs. Mixed Choir, Swingers, National Hon- or Society 2yrs., Student Council 2yrs. Linda Hunter Sweetheart IAC. DECA. Judy Irwin 5th high in math contest, FFA 1 yr., Spanish 1 yr. FHA 2yrs. Elijah Jeffery Raymond Jeffery Most Valuable Player 81-82. All-district 2nd team fullback 81-82. Honorable Mention Defensive End 81-82. Track B1-82. Football Most Valuable player. Cody Jinkins Symphonic band 3yrs., Stage band 3yrs., Marching band 4 yrs. Kelly Jones Basketball, DECA. Gary Juarz Choir Ricky Kaser DECA, VICA. Martha Kirkpatrick Riley Kitchens Starter Most Valuable Player Basketball. FFA V.Pres. Junior yr., FFA Treasurer Senior yr., Grass team 2yrs., 2nd high individual at Houston Senior year. 3rd in state Chapter Conducting team. 5th high in- dividual in state Meats team. Basket- ball, FFA. Most Improved player. LaRhonda Koonce FTA 2yrs., Drama 2yrs., CastlDracuIaj. Shana Koonsman All-district volley- ball, co-captain senior yr., 2yr. letter- man Volleyball. Volleyball 4yrs., Bas- ketball 2yrs., FTA, Student Council 1 yr. Player of the year award Garry Kubena 1st place at Regional for Iawnmower or Power Mechanics. 2nd in state 1979. Auto Mechanics 1 yr., Diesel Mechanics 1 yr. Larry Kubena Joe League Golf Letterman 2yrs. Bryan Limmer 1st high individual state FFA quiz contest 1979. 1st high ind. Texas Tech wool contest 1980. 3rd place Snyder High School Math contest 1980. Member 3rd place team state FFA senior chapter Conducting contest 1981. 1st high Ind. Sweetwater wool contest 1981. 3yrs. Snyder FFA livestock team 1980-82. Snyder FFA chapter Sentinel, 1981-82. Season Football team Captain 1981. FFA 4yrs., Football 4yrs., JV Baseball 2yrs., Charter member Buzz Brothers 81 -82. SHS Rodeo Club 81-82, Nation- al Honor Society 2yrs., Terry Linsley 5th place headline writing in Andrews UIL. 1st place head- line writing Rosco UIL. 1 st place Edito- rial UIL Roscoe UIL practice meet Photo Editor Tiger Tale, Honor roll 1 yr. Outstanding Computer Math Stu- dent. Gary Little 1st place industrial arts Abline 1st place industrial arts Waco lstatej. Marching Band 4yrs., Sym- phonic Band 4yrs., Stage Band 2yrs., Tennis 3yrs. DMC Lofton National Honor Society Sweetheart Senior yr., Freshman member of state winning Jr. grass judging team, area runner-up Jr. Chapter Conducting Team, Sopho- more member of state winning Sr. Senior Credits 229 230 Grass judging team: Area Sr. Conduct- ing Team Junior member of state qualifying meat judging team. Superi- or Honor Roll 3112 years. 2yr. letter- man, Basketball, team captain, named to 2nd team all district Senior yr., member of district 2AAAA Champions junior yr. 1 yr. Ietterman Track Senior yr. Freshman Football, 2yrs. National Honor Society. Eva Lopez Robert Loveless Honorable mention district 1980, lst place VOD District, 3rd place Area, 1st place Duet, 3rd place Prose District 1981, zone, dis- trict, regional winner in one-act play 1981, zone, district one-act play 1982, Frosensics Sweetheart. Drama, Fro- sensics, 1 yr. football, 1 yr. basketball, lyr. track. Kim Lunsford Member of the state qualifying Royal HUNT of the Sun. All- Star Cast at District for Ah Wilder- ness . Asked to attend the Theatre Convention in San Antionio. Foresni- cics, Thespians, participated in Our Town , RoyaI Hunt of the Sun , Dracula, My Fair Lady , and 'Wh Wilderness , yearbook staff for 2 yrs. Rayne Marlow Zone-All-Star cast lone-actj. DECA, Drama Pat Martinez Journalist of the Year 1980-81, Co-Editor of the Tigers Lair 2 yrs., Photo-Editor of the Tigers Tale 1 yr., cream of the crop award for pho- tography, cream of the crop award for news story. Varsity Boys Basketball manager 1978-79, FCA 3 yrs., Year- book staff 4 yrs., Newspaper staff 2 yrs. Journalist of the yr. Kristi Masters National Honor Soci- ety 2 yrs., All District Choir 2 yrs, All Region Choir 2 yrs., Div. I solo 4 yrs., Div. I ensemble 3 yrs., Soprano I sec- tion Leader 1 yr., Reporter for Future Teachers of America Club. 1 yr. Drama 4 yrs., plays: Yuletide Follies , Fin- ians's Rainbow , Our Town Dra- cula , My Fair Lady , Choir 4 yrs, Swingers 3 yrs., FTA 2 yrs., Student Council 2 yrs. Chip May Journalist of the Year- Newspaper 1Jr.j, 2nd in State in Sports Column at UIL Press Conference lJr.1, 2nd in District, 3rd in Region and 6th in State in UIL Newswriting Ur. 1, 1st in State in Editorial Cartoon at UIL Press Conference ISr.j, Tiger's Tale Staff Member, Tiger's Tale Staff cartoonist, Tuba section leader in Band. Band 4 yrs., Journalism 2 yrs. Yearbook I1 yr. 1 Kim McCarter Shawn McCowen Reporter for Af. 81-82, 2 first places in Industrial Arts 2 yrs., 2 Best in Division Agriculture 2 yrs. Tonya McFatridge DECA 1 yr. Patricia McFaul Honor roll and Su- perior Honor roll 4 yrs., 1981 1st divi- sions on solo and ensemble, 1982 lst division solo and ensemble. 1982 re- gion band and area band, 1981 repre- sentative to Texas Girl's State. UIL Spelling Competitor. National Honor Society. Band 4yrs., Flute section lead- er 2yrs., Officer 2yrs., Member of American Guild of Student Musicians, Dedication to the contest. Ann Melton National Honor Society. Volleyball 3yrs., 1 yr. letterman, DECA reporter. Melinda Merritt Superior Honor Roll. Plays Dracula, My Fair Lady, Ah Senior Credits Senior Credits Wilderness. Drama 3 yrs. Tammy Merritt Lettered in Basket- ball, Industrial Arts Club Sweetheart 1981. Basketball 2yrs., FCA 1 yr., UIL 2yrs. Rebecca Musick FTA 3yrs., Band 4yrs., NHS 2yrs., President FTA Club 1981-82. Division 1 in solo an ensem- ble UIL contest 4yrs., Participant in UIL Science, Spelling, Mathematics. Nominated for Senior class favorite. Nominated for Miss SHS, Recipent of West Texas Science Award in 1980-81. Top ten for 4yrs., delegate for District Convention for FTA in 1981-82. Out- standing Geometry student. Steve Neely Honor roll Senior yr., Band-concertband 3yrs., symphonic band 1 yr. Football 3yrs., Golf 3yrs., lettered a a Jr. Terrie Neeley Honor roll 4yrs. Band 4yrs., Yearbook Freshman year. Year- book photography Junior year. Kathy Northcott 2yrs. all district 1980-81. 1980 all regional, 1981 all State 1981 West all Starvolleyball. Co captain 2 yrs. Ietterman 3yrs. Volley- ball 4yrs. Shane Nutt ICT, basketball, track. Jack 0'Banion National Honor Soci- ety, Superior Honor Roll 4yrs., partici- pated in SHS Drama productions since 1978, 1982 AFS student, honorable mention in district one-act play sopho- more yr., received best actor in zone junior and senior year, received all- star cast district one-act play senior year, received best actor region and state junior yr., participated in 1981 University of Texas Theatre Workshop, participated in Southwestern Theatre Conference upon invitation, received Drama scholarship from University of Texas. Thespians 4yrs., Forensics, Dra- ma 4yrs., plays: Follies, MacBeth, Fin- nian 's Rainbow, Follies 79, Mid-sum- mer Night's Dream, Our Town, Royal Hunt of the Sun, Auntie MameIUlj, Dracula, My Fair Lady, Ah Wilderness. Outstanding Speech and Drama Stu- dent. Tracey O'Day All-district Soph. yr., All-South Plains zone Soph. yr., Junior class favorite, Nominee for Homecom- ing Queen, Junior class reporter, Sen- ior class reporter, Miss SHS, Superior Honor Roll. Freshman Volley Fresh- man Basketball 3 yr. Varsity Basket- ball, FCA, National Honor Society, Girl's Golf 2yrs., Choir, 4 yrs., Swing- ers 2 yrs., UIL Solo and Ensemble, Cast member of musical, Finians's Rain- bow lsrael Ortegon 2 yr. track 2 yr. Bas- ketball, 4 yr. Football 1 yr. letterman, 4 yr. Band. Carman Parmer French Club 1 yr., yearbook 1 yr., Girls Choir. Daksha Patel Cliff Payne Mr. lrrestible, Basket- ball, Tennis, Baseball. Diana Peralez Solo 8. Ensemble Band '82, received Division I rating in en- semble 1982. Band 4 yrs. Pam Perceval Basketball. Outstand- ing Business Student. Best free throw percentage in Basketball Kathy Pevehouse Jr. Varsity Cheer- leader, Class Reporter Sophomore, VICA Officer. DE VICA. Trevlyn Pitner Volleyball Sweetheart 1980-81, ICT-VICA ltreasurerj, Voca- tional FFA Agriculture IQuiz Team, Livestock, Cotton, Poultry Teamj FCA. Clint Potts Crew The Royal Hunt of the Sun I won zone, District, Regional, qualified for statej, Finians Rainbow, Yuletide Follies. Stage Manager My Fair Lady, Dracula, Assistant to Direc- tor-Dracula. Salesman-Ah! Wilderness, Idistrict, zone winnerj. Superior Hon- or Roll Senior yr. Drama 4 yrs., JV Golf, Freshman, Sophomore. Danny Proctor State Champion Grass Judging Team, State Champion Range 8. Pasture Judging Team, 5th National Range Pasture Judging Team, Member Chapter Conducting Team, Land Judging Team. FFA 4 yrs., Rodeo Team. Jacqueline Pylant Top ten 4yrs., State qualifier in Typing, 4 division lin UIL Solos on piano, Freshman cheer- leader, Accompanist for My Fair Lady , Member of American Guild of Student Musicians. National Honor Society, Band, Gymnastics, Student Council-79. Achievement for qualifi- cation for state finals in UIL typing last year. Malcolm Rainwater Lettered in 798180. lCTsenior year. Football fresh- man yr. Trainer for half on freshman yr., till last semester of junior year, Football trainer 79-80, Basketball trainer 79-80, Track trainer 79. Christina Ramirez Division 1 ratings in Solo an ensemble Junior, Senior yrs. Tennis team 2yrs., Band 4yrs., 2yrs. Concert band 2yrs. symphonic band Quarter master junior yr. David Raschke Industrial Arts Fresh- man, sophomore year. DECA junior yr., Ag coop Senior yr. Band Fresh- man, Sophomore yrs. Sheila Rawlings DECA 1 yr. Tom Regalado Sherri Rich Captain of varsity volley- ball. Honorable Mention all-District. Journalism sports editor for the Tiger Lair. Varsity volleyball 2yrs., Journal- lsm. Jessica Rishardson Freshman class favorite. Freshman class vice-presi- dent Homecoming queen nominee ju- nior yr., historian for Lucky 13 Sports Club, DAR Good Citizen Award. Stu- dent Council 4yrs., Freshman head cheerleader, JV cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader 2yrs., FCA, National Hon- or Society, Band 2yrs., Stage Band pia- nist 2yrs. Pearl Riggins David Rios district Basketball champs 80-81, district baseball champs 81. Basketall 4yrs., Baseball 4yrs. Diane Risenhoover National Honor Society 2yrs., FTA 1 yr., FCA 2yrs., Bas- ketball 3yrs., Golf 2yrs. Scott Roberts Stocky Roberts UIL Typing, UIL Spelling 3yrs., UIL Shorthand, AII-Re- gion Band 2yrs., 1st division Ensemb- lem, Top Ten 4yrs., FTA Vice Pres., FCA, Student Council 3yrs., Band 4yrs., National Honor Society Vice President, play cast of My Fair Lady . Brad Robertson Student Body Presi- dent, Senior class Vice President, All- State Orchestra lyr., All-Area Band 2yrs., All-Area Orchestra 2yrs., AlI-Re- gion Band 4yrs., All-Region Orchestra 4yrs., Student Body Vice President 1 yr., 1st scholastically in class 3yrs., Drum Major 2yrs., National Merit Scholar, Band, Varsity Basketball 2yrs., Football JV 1 yr. Valedictorian. Darrell Robertson Football 4yrs., Basketball 1 yr. Lynne Robertson National Business Education Award for Typing Il, Nation- al Business Education A ward for Book- ing, 2yrs. State winning Volleyball teams, 1980-81. Volleyball, Band 3yrs., National Honor Society. Raymond Robinson Whitney Robinson FHA Sec. Football Sweetheart 81-82, FCA 1 yr., FHA 2yrs. Eva Rodriguez DECA. Pat Rodriguez Football freshman, FFA 1 yr., Auto Mechanics 3yrs., Diesel Mechanics Senior yr. Mary Alice Roe Volleyball-Freshman yr., Drama I, FCA. Ronnie Rosas Honor Roll, President of Rodeo Club, 3rd High Individual in Wool judging contest, member of 3rd place Chapter Conducting team at State. FFA 4yrs., Letterman Football 1 yr., Track 2yrs., Tri-State High School Rodeo Association. Laura Sandoval FCA 1 yr., Track, Tennis freshman yr., Drama 3 yrs. Loyd Sands Nominated for Mr. SHS, President Industrial Arts Club 2yrs., Vice pres. Sargent at Arms freshman yr., Escorted club Sweetheart junior yr. ISC 4yrs., Football 4yrs. Benny Sauceda Won 1st place in re- gional competition and 3rd in state competition in Industrial Arts Club. Football 2yrs., DECA junior yr. DeAnn Scogin Journalism 2yrs., Band 3yrs., Office Assistant. Darby Scott IAC, Voc. Ag. 4yrs. Kelly Scott Won district in tennis freshman yr, Runner-up in district and regional qualifier in tennis in 1980-81 and 1981-82, 1979-80 all-district and all-region choir, Top Ten of class 4yrs. National Honor Society, Varsity Ten- nis 4yrs. Outstanding Tennis Player Award. Advanced To Regionals. Gwen Scrivner Co-captain of Flag Corp 1981-82, Band 4yrs., Flag Corp 3yrs., DECA 1 yr. Andy Sealy All-Region Band 3yrs., All-Region Orchestra Jr. yr., All-Area Band Jr.ZSr. yrs., Six Division I Solo and Ensemblelmedalsj, National Hon- or Society, Member of Royal Hunt of the Sunjplayl, Ah' Wildernesslplayj, 3rd place Informative Speaking-Har- dins Simmons 82, member of Yuletide Follies, Our Town, Dracula, My Fair Lady, Royal Hunt of the Sun, Ah' Wil- derness, Top Ten Academic Jr. and Sr. yrs., Superior Honor Roll. Band crew captain, Rifle captain, Section Leader 80-81, 81-82, Drama Dept. Lighting di- rector and designer, Forensics-Infor- mati ve Speaking, National Honor Soci- ety. A.F. Clark Award. Lori Sealy All-Region Choir member 81-82, All-District choir member 81 - 82, 1st Alto section leader, choir ac- compianist, Division I solo 2yrs., divi- sion II ensemble 3 yrs. Honor Roll 3yrs., superior Honor Roll Senior year. Appeared in 2 Yultide follies, Finian's, My Fair Lady. Won an NBEA Award for typing I. Choir member 4yrs., Swing- ers, Drama 3 years. Mark Shaw 1981 Season football team captain. 1980 Honorable men- tion at Zone-Drama. 1982 All-stare cast at Zone. 1981 I Act 2nd went to state. 1981 IAct went to state. 1982 Senior Credits ITA workshop in San Antonio. 1982 Girls Track Sweetheart, 4yrs. football- 2yr Ietterman Basketball 4yrs., Track 3 yrs., Drama 3yrs. Fighting Tiger Award in Basketball. Dale Shifflett Choir section leader 3yrs., 78-79 Follies cast of Finnians Rainbow. 2 in class A Solo and 1 in class 2 Solo. 1 in class 2 ensemble and 1 in class 1 ensemble. 1st in power mechanics. All-Region choir 3yrs., AII- District choir 3yrs., FTA delegates re- gion and state convention. 1st alter- nate to area 1 yr. Choir 31A yrs., Indus- trial Arts club 1 yr., UIL Math and Cal- culator 1 yr., FTA 4yrs. UIL Solo an En- semble 2yrs., Swingers 3V2 yrs. Fight- ing Tiger award in Varsity Basketball. Celissa Shipp Secretary of FHA. Fu- ture Homemakers of America 1 yr. Yearbook 3yrs. Pam Smith Tennis Sweetheart 80- 81. Basketball Sweetheart 81-82. Sen- ior class favorite. Nominee for Mrs. SHS. 4yrs., Member choir Treasure 81-82. Tennis 4yrs., FCA 1 yr. John Stephens ICT Todd Stephens Division 1Freshmen and Sophomore yrs. in choir, UIL Solo an ensemble contest. Participated in Yuletide Follies, Finians Rainbow, My Fair Lady. Choir 4yrs. Drama 2 yrs. David Scott Stewart National Honor Society, Honor Roll 2 yrs, Superior honor roll 2 yrs, Follies of '80, Chorus member of Finians Rainbow Town- man in Our Town and a member of the Servants and grand choruses in My Fair Lady , Swingers 3 yrs., AII- District Choir 3 yrs., All Region and All Area Choir Senior yr. Future Teachers of America, Choir Drama 2 yrs., Na- tional Honor Society, Solo and Ensem- ble 1 yr. Curtis Stipe 2 1st places with lndus- trial Art projects 1 best in division. FFA Industrial Arts. Mark Strickland Basketball, Track, VICA. Ricky Summers FFA 4 yrs. James Swan Cynthia Taylor Parlimentarian for Lucky 13 Sports Club. Basketball 3 yrs., Golf Team Junior yr., Track Freshmen year, FCA 4 yrs, Secretary Senior yr., Student Council, Senior Class Representative. Roy Thompson Won 2nd high indi- vidual Grass Judging Team at Hous- ton, Range 8 Pasture judging team, Won at state, 2nd in state, 5th at Inter- national Range 81 Pasture contest in Oklahoma City. FFA 4 yrs. Kelly Talbert FFA Sweetheart both junior and senior yrs. Chapter Secre- tary for '80-'81 yr. Member of state winning quiz team in '79 also 2nd high individual. Member of senior chapter conducting team. Member of meat judging team '81. FFA 4 yrs. Michelle Townsel All District in Bas- ketball 2 yrs. Alternate for All-Star Team in Basketball. Basketball. Candy Turnbo Won 2nd at State for spot news photo, Won Sweepstaket in Choir. 9th Girls Choir, Yearbook I 8 II, Photo Journalist 2 yrs. Jim Underwood All-District Choir 3 yrs., All-Region Choir '81-'82. FTA 4 yrs., Solo E Ensemble 3 yrs., Choir 4 yrs., Drama 1 yr., Drama follies 2 yrs. Henry Valdez Omar Vargas District Choir 4yrs., Region Choir 3yrs., Area Choir 1 yr., All-State Choir 1 yr., President of Choir 1yr., Choir 4yrs., Swingers 4yrs., 1st Tenor section leader 1 yr., member of the chorus of Finians Rainbow and My Fair Lady , Member of Student Council 1 yr. James Wallace Freshman Basket- ball, JV Basketball, FCA 1 yr., Track 1 yr. Joyce Wallace FCA 3yrs., Yearbook 3yrs., FTA 1yr., Varsity Girl's Track team 1 yr., Journalism 1 yr. Scott Warren Baseball 2yrs., Fresh- man and Sophomore yrs. Valeta Wheeler Region Orchestra 1 yr., Region Band 1 yr., French Horn Section Leader 2yrs., 3 division I F. Horn Solos, NHS secretary, Nation Merit Commended Student, Top Ten 4yrs., Computer Math Award 81, Most Improved Gymnast 79. Band 4yrs., Varsity gymnastics 79, National Honor Society 2yrs. Salutatorian. Outstand- ing Goemetry award 82. Elaine Whitfill Superior Honor Roll 4yrs., 1st place at the UIL Ready Writ- ing Preliminary Meet in Roscoe, Listed in the Who's Who in the National Busi- ness Association. National Honor Soci- ety, FTA. Aimee Williams Freshman cheer- leader, JV cheerleader, Varsity cheer- leader, Superior and Honor rolls, Bas- ketball Sweetheart 80-81, National Honor Society Sweetheart 81 -82, I in Solo Jr. yr., lin Ensemble Sr. yr., My Fair Lady Sr. yr., French Patch for grade French I 8. French II. National Honor Society 2yrs., Choir 4yrs., Swingers, UIL Ready Writing Sr. yr., French Club Fresh. yr. FCA Fresh. yr. Delia Williams Band 4yrs. Jim Paul Williams Dairy Judging. Freshman football JV football, 1 yr. track Rodeo Club. Shop project sent to state contest. Vance Williams Placed in State com- petition in Drafting. Industrial Arts, Football 1 yr., Trainer2 yrs., Vice-Pres. of Ind. Arts Club. State comp Drafting, Band 2 yrs. John Wilson Soph. class favorite, Sr. class favorite, Freshman Vice Pres., Junior class Vice Pres., Sr. class Pres., Mr. SHS, Honorable Mention AII-Dis- trict 1982 Basketball, Honorable Men- tion All-Star Cast lAh' Wildernessj Zone, Best Actor District 1982, Base- ball, AII Tournament at Snyder tourna- ment, The Southwest Theatre Conven- tion, Austin Texas, Texas Educational Theatre Convention San Antonio, ATA National Convention New York City. Fresh-JV Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball 2yrs. Drama Dept. 4yrs., Fresh., Football, productions or crew of YuIetide Follies , Our Town , Finians Rainbow , DracuIa , My Fair Lady , One Act The Royal Hunt of the Sun , One Act Ah' Wilder- ness , A Midsummer Nights Dream . Male Athelete of the Year. Best Defen- sive Player in Basketball. Most Valu- able. Baseball Angie Ynguanzo Made Sweepstakes in Choir freshman year. Choir 2yrs. Yearbook 1 yr. Dennis Young FFA. Teresa Young National Honor Soci- ety, Superior Honor Roll, Honor Roll. Senior Credits t 231 Powder Puff kicks off Powder Puff started off with the pep rally. Leading the cheer in the pep rally for the Dirty Damsels were Bryan Limmer, head, Clif Payne, Shane Nutt, Ronnie Rosas, Randy Burrus, John Wilson, and Gary Don Edminston. Cheering for the ruckous Raisers were Robert Lovelace, head, Jim Paul Williams, Gordon Gonzalas, Quient Gil- bert, Loyd Sands, Brad Robertson, and Trey Harlin. Robert shows his spirit. The Ruckus Raisers and the Dirty Dam- sel 's cheerleaders build a pyramid during halftime. The Dirty Dam- sels Cheerleaders lead the fans in Two Bits. Ruckus Raiser's cheer- leaders talk over their next cheer. 232 Powder Puff ln Powder Puff volleyball action, the Bushmasters defeated the Nasty Net- ters. Football action, the Ruckus Raisers defeated the Dirty Damsels 14-0. Dirty Damsels cheer their team on during the pep rally. Ruckus Raisers stand up for Two Bits. Patti Clark passes the ball for yardage while Whitney Robin- son and Kelly Dryden penetrate and Tina Burleson and LaDonna Halford look on. Sherri Rich bombs the ball to Kelly, and Lana Burns rushes. Keith Wallace and Brian Limmer attempt to block Trey Harlin 's spike while Brad Robertson, Gary Don, and John Wilson cover. senior activities f gYx?id??s?l2'Qxia.1Zi?f1f if?-gi? vi The week of March 23-27, the Sny der High School Student Council sponsored Spring Fever Week. Tues- day was Hat, T-shirt, and Tennis shoe day, Wednesday was Preppy Day, Thursday was Bandanna Day, and Fri- day was Kiddie Day. Many people, young, middle-aged, and the older ones sometimes wish to be young again. 234 Spring Fever Students reincarna tions of kids During Klddle Day a boy and glrl wmner were chosen perhaps that IS why it was the most successful day 'fat 'ia A prll Haley and Mickey Broach were the overall winners for Klddle Day They received a gift certificate each to go to The Shack to eat Both of the winners were allowed enough money to take a date with them lf they chose . I I I. VN , ' ... 3 .Q Gregory A 1 L . V L54 3- - 3 x. 1 Wi! Q K im Courtri3f? , Spring Fever 235 'mwwfm ., dmillff y'kq,,,,, W . 5 as M ay- , - ,gk J, Z , 55 ' H L'- . f ' if-'fi -1 ' .- A ff Q W,,,,m-'A .Q I -f ,,.,,W , ' TT: , V ., 2 522. , gr H 3 5 5 , f . 2 b 5 if, . - ' 1 . V 'Q . -ag '- , - Q 1-fmfsl' , -f-' .. -f 4 1 V . it 1, 2 in gy . f 'M x 'EN Q3 f .a fr- v 5 ' A ' -iff. ,J f v f 4 ' ' f , 1+ ' va: -: Lv if . if , :J f :lf 1' ' X 5 721 3' - if , 'f -- fw:151, r we Y, A A : L, A g if H A i, ., ,MQ Q ., .X ? y,?N,,. W . ,QL , ' ,if AV K 56 A -. , f Lf- Q dg5,,f Q13 f V 1, Q W4 ,Qi . Ext' K 1 ' 14' V A : 4 ,. yi Eg 5 be - 'Qu h 'fy' T V 'Q - V.: QW f ' - A b. x ' 51+ efgsy - ff, A f X an x is . ,af , ff wg V Q E+, fi' ,f?'f' ' ,N 52,3 'i ii, ' 5' if ' , KA' ' ' ' '-iff- X 1 gi H . k f Af -, 1114, 4 e sz' if ' 5, f ' ,, 3 - 2 Q ' -. .5 + , 1',,- ,. ' , K 1 ..V,.,,vam- ,U Yi?'I1'.mLMt6mgh, lj Vqdfyml' 5 If L , , pi- H ' 'I ,A 15. ', - ' 4' 'fff-vw2w?F 3 ' fy X . V , 5? Q f .3 1- 2 2 5 , W J- is . f 4 ,z - ,, s b. f 4. , x f lg . . M, K , A yi. , . fix if gb ,, !1 'XS T 1 z iq. A K, 1 K f X I , X1 1 , f 1 1 W'-563 ,,, 1? . f I 321 5 , 3 . 5 , ....., I -Lf-Bw?-5 ,. ' ,. 3 xx ww- . Q gg ., -sn: ,,- -N0 ,A ,wQ - 5 X xx E .- fn, Y v x , V ,Q - E, if if 5: , ,, ,Y r , 21 92 ff-vt f sf . . 1 Q,- Q Soy . 5? v' ,pkg-,A -Ap. .- ,Lv j 7 alt - wf fs, 5' Xi ig , 1 Q 1 it gf X' y ,4 X . 1. , 405' 'Q ge ' How many times we wondered what our lives were going to be like on the flipside. So we gave it a try. Though some of us didn 't like What we found there, We felt the pressure to stay. It took a fight, but 1' We made it back to ourside, Having learned alot on the flipside. 4 , 'I ' W' T zg- , 6' E ?.,M..f .s A 5 I, . 1 , 2. , ZX, ,Q , 4 4 .. 3 QTL . X f ff- -Q .. f- 3' sw- 1 ,. ya 3 PQ? if sf ' 24 j'im,g,?ig,E-5 I, jg-5 2 .Z f 4' K.-v,.aaM. s g 5 . L, -9 x ,, 1, L 55 t 1982 Stripes Records, 3801 Austin Avenue, Snyder, Texas, 79549. A Division of Snyder High School. All layouts and copy were written or edited by Pat Martinez, Theresa Browning, Patti Clark, Sherri Rich, Toni lEIrodj Gafford, Joyce Wallace, Candy Turnbo, Kathy Norris, Kathy Stout, Becky Hernandez, Sherry Spells, Celissa Shipp, Deann Scogin and all first year Tiger's Lair members with assis- tance from Tiger's Tale staff A Z ..., Q I x '. 3 V' 5 is tg? 4 .4 A 2 f ,. , Q Q 'sf-Ns f Q -V Qfffa , ,evil A .72 5 4 W,,...,-W' K 4- l', ' ,Q C . ' K' '.'. fgzf 5. mf .11 21, ft-:gm .Xf .f sri' xt ' Q' l ,kr yi 9 rf' . Wi .1 , J S.. NX , .t .5 1 A 5 H K -i -3.9.1 5 238 A Mike Adams 46, 41, 181 Shirley Adams 170 Sonya Adams 181, 174, 17, 13 Ernest Aguilar Magdalena Aguirre 152, 158 Patricia Aguirre 158 Roselia Aguirre 35, 181, 131 Cynthia Alarcon 158 Frank Alarcon Jacky Alarcon 181 Jacqueline Alarcon 158 Ray Alarcon 158 Robert Alarcon 181 Mindy Aldridge 158, 8, 124, 115, 114, 194, 129, 18, 70, 12, 16, 71, 222, 69, 157, 156. Edward Allen 170 Laurie Allen Bobby Alexander 211, 7, 116 Steve Alexander 53 Carolyn Alvarado 170 Henry Alvarado 46, 181, 58, 96, 95 Brenda Anderson 86, 211, 84, 192, 7, 15, 116, 59, 60, 63, 85, 61, 125, 124, 102 Jamie Anderson 211, 146, 124, 126 Jean Anderson 158, 7 Margaret Anderson 158, 12, 17 Vinita Anderson 211, 146, 98 Robin Anderson 211, 116, 124, 118, 144, 223 Todd Ansted 181 Laney Ashworth 211 Threasa Ashworth 181, 64, 67, 138 Jimmy Autry 211, 136, 137 B David Babcock 211, 103 Jamie Bailey Wesley Ball 158 Karen Ballard Delwin Bane 46, 182, 194, 195, 143 Lee Banks 158, 118 Vicki Barlow 158, 12, 134, 17 Benny Barnes 97 Joyce Barnes 211, 144 Sammy Barrera 181, 58, 119 Jeffery Barrett 182, 136, 139 Danny Bass 158, 146 Wayne Batchelor 182 Ross Bawcum 41, 158, 8, 82 Michael Beasly 158 Randy Beasley 170, 136, 141 Susan Beasley 182 Glenn Beaver 181, 139 - Gabe Becerra 181, 58, 82 Mark Becerra 211 Monica Becerra 170, 98 Brent Beck 38, 41, 158, 73, 223 Steve Beck 143 Franky Beights 211 Dora Benitez 158 Tonya Bennett 182, 119 Carl Berkley 159 Paula Berline 170 Noah Bilano 211 Tom Bills 223 Buddy Birks 46 Audra Blackard 37, 182 Shahala Blair 28, 170 John Bloom 211, 7, 138, 139 Melvin Boatman 159, 119 Charles Bollinger 47, 46, 182, 58, 93 Darryl Boone 38, 41, 211, 116, 118 Joe Boudreau 45, 170 Jerry Bowen 170, 129, 55, 119 Michael Bowlin 182, 191 Kathy Brannon 31 Crystal Brashear Kenneth Breedlove 45, 170 Adam Brewster 182, 191, 139 Nixi Brewster 8, 159, 137, 138, 139 D'Lynn Briggs 211, 116, 118 Sharmon Briggs 170, 26, 123, 156, 128, 129, 126 Susan Brim 35, 13, 10, 124, 118 Mickey Broach 170, 125, 124, 234, 235, 120 Troy Brock Bobbie Brooks 211, 102, 144 Darren Brooks 170, 142, 143 Keith Brooks 43, 41, 51 Pam Brown 211 Mavis Browning 211 Shilla Browning 159, 15, 17, 119 Theresa Browning 211, 8, 59, 61, 113, 102, 14 Jessica Bruedigan Lana Bruns 211, 117, 130, 131, 7, 118, 233 Victor Bruns 46, 182, 119 Keith Bryan 46, 103, 182 David Bullock 170 Kami Burkett 159, 128, 118, 12 Kyle Burleson 183, 143, 139 Tina Burleson 211, 150, 233 Richard Burney 211, 118 Randy Burrus 211, 48 Kim Burton 183, 119, 156, 98 Sharon Bynum 211, 221 Dale Byrd 141 Lori Byrd 159, 138, 139 George Byerly 38, 39, 41, 42 Kim Byrom 159, 24 Mike Byrom 183, 119 C Gary Cain 212 Jimmy Cain 46, 47, 57, 95, 183 Valorie Cain 151, 159 Marylou Calbillo 183 Hector Calbillo 159 Robert Calbillo 170 James Caldwell 159, 49, 53, 48, 51, 50, 79, 82, 1 David Calbert 171, 142, 143 Gary Camp 159, 151, 139 Brandi Campbell 171, 177, 118 Herman Campos Susie Campos 177, 183 Felix Canales 41, 212, 116, 118 Ray Canales 171, 118 Javier Cardenas 183, 119 Marco Cardenas 171 Marsha Carpenter 198 Adam Carrasco 171 Andy Carrasco 183, 57 Carlos Carrisalez 46, 183, 82 Billy Carroll 183 Ollie Carrol 171, 26, 124, 235 Janie Carter 135 Roy Carter 149, 129 Jay Casey 171 Justin Casey 183 Rocky Casey 212, 116 Lillion Castillio 205 Desi Castillo 183 Fred Castillo 183 Hermilo Castillo 159 Larry Castillo 46, 183 Mary Castillo 222 Phillip Castillo 159 Dora Chaidez 157, 119 James Chaidez 159, 119 Ricky Chaidez 159, 176, 119 Santas Chaidez Teresa Chaidez 183, 119 Geoffrey Chamblee 183, 124, 131 David Chandler 159 Wayne Choate 184 Charlie Chrane 69 Carry Clark 143 Patti Clark 212, 113, 233 Angela Clawson 171, 119 Damon Clawson 41, 42, 142, 212 Jeff Clement 212, 144 Mike Campbell 53 Aletha Clamon 212, 146 Peyton Claxton 171 Debra Cline 171, 119, 86, 88 Lisa Cobb 212, 182 Jesse Coburn 184 James Cody 12, 46, 57, 82, 186 Jennifer Cole 8, 17, 102, 103, 111, 177, 212, 106 Floyd Collins 138, 139 Tommy Collum 116, 118, 212, 221 Wallace Combest 144 Debra Combest 146, 212 Janna Combest 8, 118, 144, 160 Jerry Comstock 55, 118, 171 Richard Comstock 212 Scott Conard 171, 55 Juanita Contreras 171 David Cook 118, 171 Joyce Cook 132, 160 Laura Cooper'184 Janie Coppedge 160 Cecelia Costello 160 Larry Castillo Gary Cotton 103, 212 JoAnn Cotton 19 William Cotton 95, 171 Ray Courtney 177, 199, 225 Tim Courtney Monica Couto 9, 17, 126, 212, 107 Richard Cowen 144, 212, 138, 139 Jay Cox 212, 139 Kristi Cox 119, 171 Steve Cox 171 Dan Crady 205 Emily Craig 160 Camilla Crawford 15, 134, 212, 221 Robert Crawford 41, 45 Dedra Crawford 7, 13, 135 Carrie Crenwelge 212 David Creswell 42, 149 Kayla Cross 136, 172 Matt Cross 57, 136, 139 Robin Cross 151, 160 Dean Cruse 12, 160, 222 Cherie Curfman 103, 171, 170, 172, 125, 169, 119, 107 Mark Cypert 8, 68, 70, 71, 124, 160, 235 D Allana Daves 172, 124 Tony Daves 212 Barry Davis 38, 41, 160, 193, 89 Connye Davis 35, 184, 85, 119, 88 Cornell Davis 152, 212 Denise Davis 172, 13 Eddie Davis 160 Matt Davis 41, 160. 144 Richard Davis Tracey Davis 184, 139 David Deavers 103, 184 Cixxi Deere 160 John Delao 184 David Delce 41, 160 Terence Dennis 160, 45 Richard Derrick 153, 160, 124, 68, 156, 126, 70, 71, 222, 223 Tim Derryberry 172, 127 Terri Dever 172, 70, 71, 119 Norma Diaz 184 Betty Dominiquez 172 Henry Dominquez Olga Dominquez 184 Karen Dodson 172, 75, 76, 119 Teresa Dodson 184, 157 Chris Dales 172, 82 Donna Doles 184 Jill Donelson 212, 7, 146 Laurie Donelson 171, 172, 124, 76, 13 David Doolittle 212, 143, 93 Davis Dorff 212 Tammy Doty 172 Kurt Dunn 172, 139 Regina Dunkins 184, 86, 88 Kelly Dryden 212, 233, 146 Tyrone Dunkins 172 Martha Duran 213 Peggy Eades 172 Perry Echols 41, 42, 213, 221, 192, 136, 140, 138, 139, 89, 90 Danny Eckert 213, 181, 102, 120 Gary Edmiaston 125, 139 Bobbie Edwards 213 Chris Edwards 161, 151, 119 Jay Eiland 161, 73, 113 reka Eicke 172, 135, 124, 120, 156, 134 Julie Eiring 172 Joyce Elrod 29, 23, 33, 34, 28, 30 Toni Elrod 32, 28, 30, 213, 6, 113, 102 Paul Ellis 213 Robert Elliott 172 Tommy Elam 213 Rhonda Elam 172 Kathy Elam Becky Elam 161 Paul Erwin 161, 74, 73 Connie Essery 14, 120 Ricky Escobedo 213 Bobby Espinoza 184 Phyllis Espinoza 172 James Espinoza 172 Mary Esquivel 184, 134, 98 David E theredge 103, 118, 173, 19, 13, 107 Mary Lou Eubank 184 Mike Everett 21, 173, 82, 107 F Tammy Farmer 213, 120, 220, 9, 124, 112, 126 Kelly Farquar 103, 173, 26 Mary Faver 199 Virgil Feinsod 185, 113, 112 Bernice Finney 185, 119 Lynn Fisher 149 Peggy Fisk 173 Sandra Fisk 185, 189 Karen Fitzgerald 213, 146 Fred Fleming 173, 117, 55, 118 Darren Fletcher 45, 95, 173, 55, 137, 136, 139 Leslie Fletcher 213 Angie Flores 173 Ed Flynn 196 Lisa Franklin 173, 77, 75, 76, 223 Jeff Featherston 139, 185, 13 Kyle Freeman 46, 185, 82 Robert Freeman 185 Joey Forbes 102, 213, 103, 106, 107 Deborah Foree 161 Ernie Forga 58 Wade Forga 46 Tracy Fortune 35, 173 Jeff Fowler 45, 42, 161 Allen Fox 173, 17, 19, 13, 142, 143 Jeana Fox 173, 120, 222 Anita Fuentiz 213, 146, 181, 147, 226 Leonard Fuentiz 213 Orlando Fuentiz Renee Fulford 185 Penny Fulks 213, 24 G Curtis Gafford 38, 12, 43, 93, 41, 161, 48 Donna Gafford 135 Billy Gaither 161 Maria Galindo 173 Patricia Galindo 185 Jason Gallcher 174 David Gandy 173 Monte Gambol 161 Tony Gamble 53 Corrinne Gaona 213 John Gary 196, 94 Jonathon Garrett 185 Betty Garcia Diana Garcia 161 Jack Garcia 213, 116, 111, 106, 107 239 240 Louis Garcia 173 Melissa Garcia 172, 185, 9, 115, 156 Ricky Garcia 185, 119 Timothy Garcia 185 helma Garza 185, 85, 88 Virginia Garcia 185 Amadeo Garza 213, 116 Joe Garza Raymond Garza 161 Roy Garza Ricky Gasten 185 Steven Gibson 174 Dee Gilbert 161, 124, 151, 128, 126 Jeff Gilbert 161, 136, 139 Quent Gilbert 213, 103, 7, 52, 44, 82, 107 Vic Gilmore 161 Kenneth Gill 46, 185 Kenny Gillham 161 Natalie Gist 144 Vicki Gleastine 161, 146 Patti Gleastine 161, 117, 88, 85 Darla Goldsmith 186 Mario Gomez Gordon Gonzales 152, 213 Tammy Gonzales 51 Mary Lou Gonzales 186, 235 Durelle Gorman Jack Gorman 147, 196 Wayne Goswick 174 Regina Gould 186, 112 Shawn Gould 174 Mike Graves 161 Becky Gray 35, 185, 65, 57, 67, 65, 128, 13 Willie Greathouse 46, 185, 58 Mackey Green 73 Mona Green 35 Ninette Greene 118, 162 Steven Green 162 Darren Greenway 174 Phillip Greer 185 Patrici Gregory 35, 174 Vickie Gregory 103, 213, 8, 235, 76 Steve Gressett 43, 12, 41, 6, 213, 192, 102, 129, 73 Tommy Gressett 214, 16, 18, 7, 9, 115, 19, 16, 12, 102, 129, 19, 93, 89 Petra Grinslade 205 Ricky Grisham 205 Troy Grisham 214 Patti Grimmet 37, 28, 149, 23 Lisa Guerro 174, 119 Richard Guerrero 186 Titoto Gustaro 126 Alicia Gutierrez 214 David Gutierrez 162 Esmeralda Gutierrez 174 Joann Gutierrez 174 Rosalio Gutierrez 162 Tomi Gutierrez 186, 98 Edyth Guynes 174, 98 Joe Guynes 162 Abel Guzman 186, 112 Grady Guzman 205 H Van Hale 214, 139 April Haley 186, 234, 235, 119, 120 LaDonna Halford 214, 233, 63, 59, 60, 61 Cary Hall 214 Judie Hall 214, 226 Julie Hall 226 Janeen Hammitt 174 Susan Hamlett 147, 75, 64, 77 Kay Hammack 174, 132, 119 Crystal Hammond 162 Cindy Hanzalik 162, 118 Jamie Harbin 174, 119 Earl Hardy Burnell Hargrove 24, 149 Walter Hargrove 204, 42, 55 Jonathon Harker 103 Kevin Harlan 214, 145 Robyn Harlin 214, 167, 7, 102, 17, 120, 106, 107 Trey Harlin 38, 233, 41, 140, 42, 93, 214, 165, 192, 7, 134 Carla Harper 162, 130, 121, 9, 131, 120, 132, 133 Becky Harrell 32, 30, 28, 31, 162, 137, 99 Sonny Harrell 137 Cliff Harrison 186, 119 Shana Hart 36, 13, 70, 71, 186, 194, 195, 174 Arthur Hartley 214, 117, 116, 102, 118 Larry Hartley 174, 118 Billie Hartsfield 9 Ronnie Hatfield 162, 166 Michael Head 174, 137, 138, 139 Rhonda Head 214, 146 Andrea Heard 174 Jana Hefferman 214 Johnny Hembree 162 Karen Hendley 204, 218 Connie Henderson 174 Jan Hendrickson 126 Alex Hernandez 162 Beatrice Hernandez 214, 162, 167, 134 Becky Hernandez 113 Carlox Hernandez 186 Dora Hernandez 174 Eva Hernandez 186 Gracie Hernandez 214 Jessie Hernandez 214, 93, 94, 89, 90 Luis Hernandez 186 Martin Hernandez 186 Mary Hernandez 186 Miguel Hernandez 162 Nancy Hernandez 174 Nita Hernandez 186 Ralph Hernandez 174 Ralph Hernandez 214, 116, 118 Ramon Herrera 162, 151 Ronald Herrera 93 Silvia Herrera 214, 146 Kirk Herrley 31, 43, 41, 162, 93 Melissa Herrley 214 Tina Herrley 162, 150 Bryan Hibbitt 214 Gerald Hicks 162, 136, 137, 138, 139 Ruby Highfield 186 Teresa Highfield 174 Theresa Hildreth 214, 76, 77 Cynthia Hill 174 Ricky Hill 162, 118 Dana Hines 174 David Hines 214, 144 Gabriel Hinojos 46, 186, 58 J.D. Hinton 196 Wendy Hodge 35, 176, 16, 192, 9, 115, 195, 114, 18, 16, 99 Tommy Holliday 46, 186, 82 Deborah Holmes 175 Kevin Holmesley 163 Arthur Holmwood 103 Sherry Holt 214, 146 Bill Hood 196, 147, 106, 226 Matt Hood 186, 136, 139 Diane Horsley 102, 103, 215, 146, 107 Karie Housden 186, 64, 67, 65 Ken Housden 97 Ricky Housden 215, 167, 6, 8, Rick Howard 42, 141 Rickey Howell Trina Hudson 162 Tomy Hull Katrina Humble 215, 120, 6, 150, 102, 226 Linda Hunter 146 Tommy Hunter 45, 175, 55, 96, 95 Betty Huntsman 163, 85, 88, 86 Robin Huntsman 176, 85, 88 I Judy Irwin 215 Michael Irwin 163, 144 Charlotte Jackson 187 Darren Jackson 176, 70, 71, 117, 118 David Jackson 187, 13, 119 Kim James 187 Donald Jeffrey 46, 187 Elijah Jeffery 215 Raymond Jeffery 38, 39, 43, 41, 215, 175 Steven Jefferey 46, 187 Cody Jinkins 215 Ann Johnson 163 Butch Johnson 97 Don Johnson 163, 54, 115 Ray Johnson 176, 187, 119 Barbara Jones 117, 187 Billy Jones Duard Jones 187 Kelly Jones 215 Kenneth Jones 161, 176, 187, 192 Lorelei Jones Mitchel Jones 176, 125, 119 Troy Jones 176 Donna Joplin 163, 119, 117, 130 Gary Juarez 175 James Justice 51 K Michel Kara 165 Ricky Kaser 215 Norma Kelly Doug Kershaw 131 Kristy Key 75, 77, 150, 175, 139 Monty Key 163, 119 Timothy Key 187 Michelle Killian 98, 187, 139 Craig Kimbler187 e Teresa Kimbler 146, 163 Curtis King 113, 163 Mike Kirby 41, 163, 93 Martha Kirkpatrick 215 Anderina Kitchens 65, 85, 68, 175, 138, 139 Riley Kitchens 215, 44, 51, 50, 14 LaRhonda Koonce 102, 103, 215, 234, 132 Shana Koonceman 32, 30, 28, 31, 215 Pat Kohl 187, 136, 139 Kent Krop 187, 136 Roger Krop 187, 136 Chelle Krueger 187, 77, 120, 106, 107 Sandra Kubat 187 Garry Kubena 215 Larry Kubena 215 Mike Kozelsky 143 L Amy Lancaster 175, 130, 118 Tracy Lane 175 Natali Lambert 187 Linda Lara 188 Julie Latham 188 Kelly Laverne 205 Jim League 163, 143, 73, 141 Joe League 215, 73 Lance Leatherwood 188, 139, 127 Scott Leatherwood Charles Lee 163 Daren Lee 97 sie Lee 28, 163 Wade Lee 175, 55 Bobby Leiba 188 Carrie Lieb 188, 156 Becky Lemon 164, 15, 17 Albert Lewis 45, 89, 90 Larry Light 175, 45 Bryan Limmer 41, 215, 221, 192, 7, 102, 138, 233, 139 Lisa Lindsey 188 Michael Lindsey 188 Lillian Lindsey 161 Ronnie Lindsey 43, 41, 42, 164 Terry Lindsey 215, 19, 115, 16, 114, 18 Gary Little 215, 116, 118 James Littlepage 204 D. VIL Lofton 215, 82, 8, 49, 53, 48, 51, 50, 102, 78 Jackie Long 188 Rhonda Long 215 Richard Loper 188 Alen Lopez 146 Becky Lopez 176, 125 Eva Lopez 215 Maria Lopez 188 Vera Lopez 164, 118, 24, 124, 112, 118 Vickie Lopez 164, 172, 115, 118 J. W. Love 164 Belinda Loveall 164, 24, 235 Robert Lovelace 102, 103, 215, 7, 106, 107 Sammy Lovett 164, 146 Lisa Loyola 35, 164, 99 Bobby Lozano 188 Michael Luera 41, 164, 141, 82 Billie Jo Luna 176 Kim Lunsford 102, 103, 215, 7, 111, 18, 19, 106, 107 Wendy Lunsford 188, 67, 65 Mark Lyon 164, 8, 120, 107 Bill Lyon 111, 204, 14 Alta Lynch 204 Kenneth Lynch 204 M Kris Mack 176 Norman Malone 45, 95, 176, 54, 115, 96 Mark Marble 176 Rayne Marlow 102, 103, 216, 106, 107 Brett Martin 176 Keith Martin 102, 103, 164, 19, 107 Margaret Martin 189, 127 Randy Martin 164 Samantha Martin 164, 147, 146 Bill Martinez 164 Joe Martinez 189, 82 Linda Martinez 37, 189, 9, 85 Martha Martinez 176 Pat Martinez 216, 8, 115, 113, 114, 235 Rudy Martinez 189 Rumaldo Martinez 187, 189 Russell Martinez 187, 189 Russell Martinez 164, 223 Sandra Martinez 164 Sophia Martinez 189 Susie Martinez 189 Sylvia Martinez 189, 64, 119 Kristi Masters 102, 103, 216, 9, 102, 151, 132, 120, 121 Chris Maxfield 176, 156 Chip May 116, 9, 115, 235, 18, 19, 118, 16, 222 Jeff May 176, 7 Jay Mayo 46, 216, 188, 57, 119, 95 Laurel MeBane 198, 153 Thomas Meetze 189 Ann Melton 216, 102, 147, 146 James Melott 177, 142, 70, 143 Ben Mcnultty 189 Denise Merritt 189, 235, 85, 88 Melinda Merritt 102, 103, 216, 107 Misty Merritt 177, 18, 15 Tammy Merritt 216, 63, 60, 59, 61, 226 Shannon Mhoon 216 Kara Michel 165 Tonya Michell 165, 59, 60, 63, 61 Carol Miller 197 David Miller 41, 42, 165, 54, 44, 82, 81 Kenny Miller 204 3 Kelly Milton 189 Kraig Milton 165, 130 Tamara Milton 165, 112, 130 Jeffrey Minor 177, 136, 139 Lee Minyard 45, 165, 150, 72, 82 24 242 Naoya Mitake 126 Missy Mitchell 189 Diana Molina 177, 26, 124, 115, 194, 195, 156 Lupe Morin 165 Nona Morrison 204 Nora Morse 205 Marvin Morrell 189, 112 Abaham Munoz 47, 46, 119, 189, 57 Dusti Murph 165 John Murphy 177, 55, 95 Ramona Murhy 102, 103, 165, 7, 9, 106, 107, 121 Brian Murphree 189, 95, 139 Betty Music 189 Rebecca Music 216, 6, 116, 8, 102, 132, 133, 118, 12 Sheila Mussleman 204, 9 Ed McAnally 204, 131, 130 Shawn McAnear 41, 164, 93 Bobby McArthur 165, 143 Thomas McBroom 165, 143, 139 Kim McCarter 216, 144 Kerry McCarter 189, 57 Eddie McClure 176, 143 Mary McCown 204 Shawn McCowen 216, 136, 138, 139 Lawrence 176 Michael McCravey 189, 95 Tonya McFatridge 216, 146 Weldon McFatridge 46, 82 Patricia McFaul 216, 102 Marcus McGlouthin 176, 54 Monte McGuire 53 Michael McKinny 189, 143 Billy Bob McMullan 204, 14, 137, 139 Lisa McNew 35, 176 Roy McQueen 196 Mike McRaver 46 Brad McSpadden 177 Jerry McWilliams 196 Trey McWilliams 165, 54, 70 N Tonya NeBlett 28, 177 Steve Neely 216, 116, 118 Terri Neely 216, 116, 118 Elizabeth Newby 177 Billy Newton 177, 55 Tracy Neves 41, 165, 44, 82 Sibrina Nichols 165 David Nicholson 38, 141, 83, 41, 165, 82 Robbie Nolan 166, 118 Kathy Norris 103, 177, 124, 113, 19, 106, 107 Sandy Norris 204 Tammy Norris 166, 146 Kathy Northcott 28, 30, 216, 1 Shane Nutt 216, 7, 144, 232 0 Mary Sian Oblak 126 Jack 0'Banion 102, 216, 221, 8, 102, 18, 19, 16, 106, 107 Tracey 0'Day 216, 219, 6, 59, 60, 63, 61, 124, 157, 102, 77, 75, 120 Israel Ortegon 41, 216, 116, 118 Rosario Ortegon 185, 188, 120 Thelma Ortiz 177 Brenda Otto 204, 235, 17 Melinda Overhulser 188, 129, 119 Johnny Overton 45, 165, 93 P Debra Pace 188 Darren Pace 188, 118 Dana Parham 102, 188, 124, 19 Glen Parham 38, 43, 82, 83, 41, 165, 177, 151, 81 Jackie Parham 37, 188, 64, 67 Mr. Parham 204 Carman Parmer 216, 112, 127 Tommy Parks 166, 136, 141 Whit Parks 166, 54, 118, 82 Daksha Patel 216 Prohba Patel 166, 134, 135 G.A. Parks 196 Tom Parks 139 Roger Pavlik 41, 177, 93 Clif Payne 216, 113, 48, 232, 223 Richard Payne 178, 55 Ollie Peek 204, 149, 133, 132, 199 Diana Peralez 216, 118 Rosa Peralez 166, 19 Pam Perceval 59, 60, 63, 61, 15 Gilbert Pesina 152, 166 Casey Peterson 41, 166, 93 Chad Peterson 22, 45, 38, 41, 178, 54, 95, 96, 120, 178 Nancy Peterson 204 Kathy Pevehouse 217, 144 Deana Phillips 166, 146 Doyle Phipps 166 Marla Phipps 153, 166, 112 Randall Pickett Gina Pierce 166, 134 Leeann Pierce 190, 67, 112 Shirley Pinkerton 166 Trevlyn Pitner 217, 144 Nicolas Ploin 126 Jack Pointer 190 Lisa Pointer 166 Pete Polham 190 Todd Pollard 136 James Powell 46, 166, 190, 57, 146 Clint Potts 103, 217, 9, 106, 107 Thomas Prentice 178, 119 Lee Presswood 197 Gayland Price 141 Derwin Price 166, 48, 143, 141 Danny Procter 217, 137, 139, 14 Luke Proctor 178, 139 Rhonda Proctor 178 John Profit 190 Cody Pruitt 46, 190, 136, 112, 223, 139 Gregg Pruitt 167, 112 Tammy Pruitt 166 Tracy Pruitt 217 Kyle Pruitt 178, 132, 119 Ronnie Purser 166 Becky PyIant28, 30, 165, 112, 156, 222 Jacqueline Pylant 217, 116, 102, 118, 12 Janetta Pylant 190, 66, 119, 13 Lynn Quiros 166, 118 R Sam Raborn 166, 19, 17, 142, 143 Malcolm Rainwater 42, 217, 144 Ruthie Rasberry 198 Doris Raschhofer 126 Christine Ramirez 217, 116, 118 Diana Ramirez 116 Kathy Ramirez 167, 118, 12 John Ramirez 190 Mary Ramirez 37, 190, 124, 119 Steven Ramirez 178 Edward Ramos 46, 190 Maryann Ramos 178 David Raschke 217, 139 Monte Rawlings 46, 190, 144, 139 Sheila Rawlings 217, 190, 146 Connie Ray 136 Johnny Realsola 190, 119 Mike Reed 196 Tommy Regalado 217, 112, 113, 131 Sylvia Reyma 190 Alice Rhodes 135 Kathy Rhodes 178, 132, 13 Sherri Rich 32, 30, 28, 31, 217, 113, 233 Jessica Richardson 217, 221, 24, 125, 124, 102 Shaundra Richardson 37, 190, 119 Dolly Riggins 178, 26 Pearl Riggins 217 Mark Rinehart 190, 143 Diane Risenhoover 217, 102, 77, 132, 75 Carmen Rios 178, 59, 63, 61, 65, 77, 17, 75 David Rios 217, 52, 53, 48, 93, 89 Delores Rios Isabel Rios 167 Rosemary Rios 167 Stocky Roberts 217, -20, 116, 102, 18, 19, 118, 16, 12 Mrs. Roberts 204 Bradley Robertson 217, 220, 116, 124, 53, 48, 102, 126, 118, 233, 12 Darrell Robertson 152, 41, 217, 175 Lynne Robertson 28, 217, 102 Kinney Robinson 178, 119 Sabrina Robinson 32, 30, 28, 31, 167, 150, 99 Tami Robinson 190 Whitney Robinson 217, 7, 134, 233 Anna Robles 166, 167, 176, 134, 135 Lisa Robbins 170, 26 Casey Rocky 118 Bradley Rogers 190, 143 Becky Rodriquez 190 Dollie Rodriquez 179 Clemente Rodriquez 190 Eva Rodriquez 217, 146 Gloria Rodriquez 191 Henry Rodriquez 191 Jacob Rodriquez 178, 55 Janie Rodriquez 191 Michael Rodriquez 178 Pat Rodriquez 217 Pete Rodriquez 167 Ramsey Rodriquez 167, 82, 143, 141 Ricky Rodriquez 178 Rosie Rodriquez 191 Robert Rodriquez 223 Sara Rodriquez 191 Steve Rodriquez Mary Alice Roe 218, 150 Brent Roemisch 41, 167, 93, 89, 90 Jimmy Roemisch 137 Stephanie Rolf 179 Rachel Romero 176, 191, 125 Tina Romero 191, 112, 119 Lisa Rosas 37, 191, 115, 119 Ronnie Rosas 218, 8, 232, 139 Terri Rosas 152, 167, 176 Josie Ruiz 197 Martin Ruiz 167 Philly Ruiz 191 Yolonda Ruiz 167, 118 Stacy Ruminer 179 Terry Rumpff 191, 120 S Daniel Salazar 191, 96, 95 Ernest Salazar 179 Freddie Sanchez 46, 191, 57, 119 Dale Sands 45, 179, 118, 142, 143 Gene Sands 191, 119 Lloyd Sands 41, 218, 221, 6, 143 Laura Sandoval 218 Benny Sauceda 218, 143 Thomas Scannicchio 196 Martha Schiebel Jerry Schulze 191 DeAnn Scogin 218, 113 Darby Scott 218, 181, 136, 137, 139 Darren Scott Doug Scott 167, 136, 138, 139 Drew 179, 142, 143 Kelley Scott 218, 8, 69, 102, 70, 71 Larry Scott 97, 42, 48, 51, 50 Terri Scott 218 Gwen Scrivner 218, 116, 147 Bill Seale 196 AndySealy103, 218, 116, 111, 118, 106, 107, 12 Lori Sealy 218, 208, 9, 234, 133, 120 Pat Seaton Patricia Sellars 179 Stacie Sellars 192, 134 Kerstin Selman Kim Shannon 179 Cindy Shaw 167, 113 Mr. Shaw 118 Mark Shaw 43, 218, 111, 51, 82, 41, 7, 53, 78, 106, 107, 103, 52, 48 Dale Shifflett 218, 17, 142, 143 Barbara Shipp 205 Celissa Shipp 218, 113, 226 Winfred Shipp 47, 46, 205, 80 John Short 177, 225 Pete Silva 192 Roy Silva 46, 192, 82 Jim Simons 147 Jeff Sisneros 45, 119 Marika Sitton 179, 141, 119, 13 Bill 179, 119 P Boe Smith 42, 205 Pam Smith 218, -20, 7, 6, 69, 102, 70, 71, 120 Sue Smylie 192, 124, 130, 13, 120 Carl Solberg 167 Teresa Solis 192 Steve Sorrells 167 Todd Sorrells 179, 150, 17 Diana Spatzier 167 Sherry Spells 167, 7, 115, 113, 86, 88, 85 1 Bob Spikes 176, 192, 124 Thad Springer 192, 136, 137, 139 Gwen Squivner 146, 119 Raymond Stansell 179, 119 Melissa Stapp 192 Guy Staton 179, 17, 13, 142, 143 Mark Staton 167 Margarete Steele 205 William Steele 167 Chris Stephens 46, 82 John Stephens 218, 177 Laura Stephens 167, 146 Lisa Stephens 192, 134, 119, 135 Todd Stephens 218, 220, 111, 120 David Stewart 218, 102, 120 Jeff Stewart 192, 143 Curtis Stipe 218 Karen Stipe 192 Thomas Strayhorn 205, 148 Mark Strickland 218, 144 Kathy Stout 179, 124, 141 Tina Strong 192 Sheri Sturdivant 179, 118 John Sullivan 180, 73, 74 Lillian Sullivan 196 Sabrina Sullivan 37, 103, 192 Shane Sullivan 180, 18, 106, 107 Dallas Sullivan 192 Ricky Summer 218, James Swan 218 Lori Swigert 180 T Lewis Tate 180 Paul Tate 180, 54, 129, 95 Teresa Tate 180 Albert Taylor 205 Cynthia Taylor 218, Andra Tercero 189 Robbie Thamez Ginger Thomas 180 Lisa Thompson 180, Paul Thompson 47, 82 139 194, 195, 124, 129 70, 71 46, 189, 243 244 Rickey Thompson 167, 136, 139 Roy Thompson 219 Bruce Thorten 97 John Timora 189 Kelly Tolbert 219, 7, 138, 139 Dennis Torrance 45 Robert Tovar Rosalinda Tovar 198 Michelle Townsel 157, 219, 59, 60, 63, 61, 63, 84, 86, 85 Teresa Treadway Julia Tucker 180 Susan Tully 37, 189 Candy Turnbo 219, 113 Todd Turner 180, 74, 73 U Deana Underwood 180 Jim Underwood 219 Ned Underwood 205, 150, 199 V Henry Valdez 219, 159, 143 Raymond Valdez 189 Sylvia Valdez 37, 189 Frankie Vansickle 180 Pam Vansickle 167, 146 Bert Vargas 167 Umar Vargas 219, 124, 133, 120 Dawn Vaughn 189 Gina Vaughn 37, 189, 85, 88, 120 Ricky Vaughn 45, 180, 118, 82 Judy Velasquez 168 Robert Velasquez 47, 46, 189, 57, 96, 95 Jeanne Verster 126 Jennifer Vicknair Tracy Vicknair 180 Hortensia Villareal 189 Lisa Villaneueava 180 Britt Vincent 21, 43, 41, 168, 44, 93, 141, 89 Harley Vineyard 46, 189, 139 Nolan Von Roeder 168, 124, 194, 105, 156, 222, 139 W Chris Wadliegh 168 Gina Walker 168, 119 Cari Walker 35, 180 Gwyn Walker 189, 131, 120 Katrina Walker 168 Linda Walker 180, 124, 157, 156, 120 Rosa Nell Walker 205 James Wallace 219, 181 Joyce Wallace 219, 115, 114 Kieth Wallace 219, 6, 53, 48, 151, 233 Dawn Waller 168, 121, 120 Lisa Waller 28, 168 Leslie Ward 137 Evelyn Ware 189, 112 Kelly Warren 180 Scott Warren 219 Helen Washington 30 Margaret Watkins 205 Johnny Welch 8, 141 Lisa Welch 168, 189 Janet Wesson 197 Becky West 180 David West 180 Don West 147 Veleta Wheeler 219, 116, 102, 118, 11, 12 Elaine Whitfill 219, 102, 132, 19, 18 Phyliss Whitfill 189, 124, 13 Aimee Williams 219, 8, 24, 17, 120 Audry Williams Delia Williams 219, 116 Eddie Williams 205 Jim Paul Williams 219, 192, 139 Mike Williams 168, 7, 124, 132, 120 Sterling Williams 45, 181 Vance Williams 219 Dewaynwe Williamson 45, 181, 142, 143 Floy Willingham 18, 13, 140 Drew Willis 189, 95 Bill Wilson 45, 181, 139 Debra Wilson 139 John Wilson 102, 103, 219, 220, 163, 6, 124, 49, 111, 53, 48, 233, 53, 106, 107, 221, 89, 90 Steve Wilson 97 Chris Wiman 181, 68, 70, 71 Calvin Wimmer 168, 169, 128, 129, 12, 120, 121, 107, 106 Joey Withers 168 Brent Witte 181 Carl Witte Penny Wolfe 168, 64, 65, 67, 66, 65, 131 Ann wright 181 Jerry Worsham 102, 103, 200, 9, 11, 205, 106 Y Belinda Ybarra 130, 189 Mary Ybarra 168, 173 Angie Ynguanzo 153, 219 Jenny Ynguanzo 181, 151 Bryan Young 137 Dennis Young 219 Johnny Young 181 Teresa Young 219, 102 Joe Yruegas Z Irma Zamarr 189 Teresa Zamora 177, 189 Billy Ziske 181, 73