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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1984 volume:

ima Spank The ones who carch all rhe f7ack for rhe book you hold in your hands are Eolrors Karh y Norns and Karhy Srour, Assisranr Edror Triaa Gregory, rhe yearbook sraff and Sponsor Diane Arnold This year we increased our book size ro a 9x12 columnar iayaur wirh rhe use of Serif Gorhic lraHc prinr on rhe dvision pages, Srymie on rhe body copy and a special use of Park Avenue lerrers. The cover was srudenrdesigned wirh black velver marenai imported from Swe- den, a bind embossed rigen and gold foil lerrering. The sraff would lke ra rhank Josrens American Yearbook Com- pany rhe lnrerschoiasric League Press Conference summer workshia, represenranve David Farns, planr represenranve Chns Jensen and Sponsor Diane Arnold. Your lasr years yearbook, THB ONE 5 SPECIAL, received an A ward of Disringuished Merir from rhe ILPC Thk is rhe highesr award given ro a yearbook and rhk is rhe Hrsr Hme The iigers Lair has received such an award. wifg fifa wiiifi flaoflfa wiffl afugi 0:1665 ifucfiai wifg iflofzfa 4 f Y 523 Q6 725 146 ,ii i' '-' , e I 1 ZW LITTLE SOMETHING EXTRA - The Twist the Tors pep rally came to an end as the victory line formed with muttled cheers, screams and the Fight Song echoing across the gym. The multi-colored balloons and tiny bits of confetti floated down to hundreds of hands and heads. Thanks to Miss lanie Carter's Resource classes, these added extras provided a special touch. Snyder High School ' I I I sect Austin Snyder, Texas 79549 915-573-6301 Volume 48 Wx it bl HEADS UP, with the exception of Sen- ior Lawrence McCown. The Fyjimo and Headhunter cheerleaders decided Lawrence was just too hot, so they dunked him in the water cooler. LOOKIN' GOOD - lunior Penny No- ble and Senior Marika Sitton hurriedly put last-minute touches on the drama room before the anxiously-awaited Da- vid Rocketeller arrives with his 510,000 award to the Fine Arts Department. 2 INTRODUCTION ith the thought of we're gonna' make this year the best ever embedded on everyone's mind, this school year started oft with a bang. Like never betore, our school pulled together and became one. We all worked together as a team savoring the finest moments and making them last. With the cheerleaders adding a new special touch to the pep rallies and a shiny new meaning to the word spirit, people actual- ly became excited and determined to make that feeling untold and last. It was going to be exciting to see what lay ahead tor the school that worked so hard to make the short time we had together well spent. TAKIN' A BREATHER - Sophomores Reggie Price and Robert Patterson look on as the Tiger tracksters compete in a ' tournament. Q sm .Q-Qi.. . INTRODUCTION 3 XQQQA P I INDECENT EXPOSURE - Senior Toe Boudreau, better known as Bertha Boudreau, a cheerleader for the Headhunters, tries to find just the right fit or proportion for his underqarment in the Powder Puff Pep Rally. Q5 S, R f 7 3 i Q 4 1 L ,V 1 V' flflf' fi, Q 4 R 'K' if , K , 4 fav f W4 it 4 2 - L fi H H ,, ,h,,,,Q , 4 WWWWW, Mm, W Au L M V is H Av W 4 f , 7 W ft Q WW mlvim . 4 STUDENT LIFE PAGES BY KATHY NORRIS on kgs go i TWA alt he lite style of the students this year was basically the same, with the exception ot a few changes. The Teen Center was the new spot tor students to hang out on the weekends. The fashions were parachute pants, mini skirts and the Tom Cruse sunglasses look, and emerging from the pop! rock scenes were Van Halen with lump and,Cindy Lauper with UGirls lust Wanta' Have Fun. But one thing did stay the same - the parties! Every weekend ,there was always something going on. lt was just plain fun being with good friends. ,- HARD AT WCRK -- luniors Audra Black- PICTURE PERFECT -- Freshman Angie ard, lanetta Pylant and Kim Burton layout 1Lay, Seniors Tim Derryberry and Chris and organize their plans for the Marti 1 Wiman and Sophomore Karlene Thomp' G-ras theme at the coliseum for the lunior- i son attempt to pose for an advertisment in Senior Prom. , The Tiger's Tale for Snyder Athletic Cen- ter. I A K K ,LLE STUDENT LIFE- 5 The Winner' is . . survey shows students' favorite concert, song, singer, movie, album X X he top tive nominees tor concert ot the year are Motley Cruef Heaven, lron Mai- denft'Fastway, ZZ Top- f Night Ranger, Det Lep- pardf'lKrokus, and Kiss- f Riot. The winner is Motley Cruef Heavenl This is a sampling ot the re- sults ot a survey taken ot SHS students to determine their ta- vorites in concerts, songs, singers, movies, kinds ot mu- sic, album, the comeback ot the year and disappointments ot 1983-l984. The top tive Cin order ot preterencej singers were Vince Neal, Bruce Dickenson, Kevin Dubrow, David Le Roth, and Toe Elliot. The top tive songs were 'lMental Health, l'Come on, Feel the Noise, HFlight ot lca- rus, Shout at the Devil, and Q I Love Bites. The nominees tor iavorite movies were Christine, Heavy Metal, Porky's, Rocky lll, and Return oi the le-di. The top tive favorite groups were Motley Crue, Led Zep' plin, Det Leppard, l udas Priest and lron Maiden. Favorite kinds ot music were heavy metal, acid rock, soft rock, country and hard rock. Best seller tavorites were Mental Health, Quiet Riot, Shout at the Devil, Motley Crue, Pyramania, Det Lep- pard, Thriller, Michael lack- son, and l'l999, Prince. Comeback ot the year was Kiss. Disappointment ot the year resulted in a tie between Suri ll, and Rick Springfield. - Annette Hernandez Trish Cooper KS A HE' LED ZEPPEL 6 FAVORITES OF THE YEAR PAGES BY ANNETTE HERNANDEZ, TRISH K ,1. 'wi Jil MOVlE l7AVOl?lTE: Christine was polled as the favorite movie of SHS students in a survey. Ex-SHS gra- 42 l7!XVOl?lTE: Heavy Metal was the second movie cglioice of SHS stu- dents in the survey rgoricliictergl, Other duate, Barry Tubb, played a role Ill the Richard Kobritz Production. KPoster Compliments of Cinema l, Ill favorites were 'lChristine, Porky's, llRocky lll, and Return of the ledif' Qljoster Compliments of Cinema l, lll NOMINEE: lron Maiden was a favorite in both the group and concert cate- gories. Other categories were favorite songs, singers, movies, kinds of music, 43 GROUP: Led Zepplin rated third with SHS students in the top five group category. Others favored were Motley Crue, Def Leppard, ludas album, czoine-back and disappointment of the year. Cposter Compliments of Hastings Books and Recordsl Priest and lron Maiden, fposter Com- pliments of Hastings Book and Re- cordsl FAVORITES OF THE YEAR 7 WEEKEND The whereabouts of a SI-IS teenager he book of Genesis in the Bible says that the world was created in six days, and the seventh day, or Sabbath, was a day of rest and worship. The ancient Egyp- tians considered the seventh day as a day of rest and play. And it is considered as such today. To teenagers, a week- end means time for fun and recreation. They use this time to get socially involved nd ac- quainted with each other at different whereabouts. Sophomore Rachel Rodri- guez said, I hang out at the park because all my friends are there and there is lots of stuff we do. To others, it means simply getting out of the house. I like going to the Teen Center or bowling alley because it is bet- ter than being home, said Freshman Becky Dominguez. For various reasons a week- end is something all teenagers look forward to. - Ioanie Solis 8 WEEKEND ACTIVITIES FOOSBALL ENTHUSIAST - Sopho- more Arthur Ramos plays foosball at the Teen Center with his friend, Mark Garcia, CTiger's Lair Staff Photoj MEAT PACKER - Senior Chris Doles packages hamburger meat as part of his job at Furr's, I-Ie works after school and on weekends. CTiger's Lair Staff Photoj 'nv twwiw- SYQQWS f l5'lDlNG HIGH - lunior Tun Key and Senior lohn SL1lllVd1'l compete aqmnst each other in thetr favorite sport, dtrt bike racmq. iPhoto by Par Eqnelll PCCKET lTY lushn Webb, sophomore, enioys playtnq pool at the Teen Cen- ter. Ot all the games, pool 15 tlmc most played, Although it ts mostly played by boys some girls do partxotpdte. lphoto by Eva Solisj TEEN, Q0 1' ua g '2,. lg WHERE THE ACTION IS - The Teen Center is a place where young people could go without the threat of alcohol or drug influences, It opened Dec. 16. Most teenagers liked to go there be- cause it is a good way to spend their spare weekend time. tTiger's Lair Staff Photoj CONCENTRATION - Tunior Bobby Velasquez found out that it takes a lot of concentration to play toosball at the Teen Center, iPhoto by Lawrence McCownD Weekend Nights Play and gossip ost teenagers spend their weekend time at night at the Teen Center, Leisure Time or the bowling alley. Some go to these places to play video games, pool or to dance. l like to hang out at the Teen Center tor a while, then go out and have some fun. One reason is to get out ot the house. Another is that it is a lot of fun to play foosball and dance, which I like to do, said lunior Bobby Velasquez. Others go out ot town in or- der to have fun. The reason I like to go to the Sweetwater dances is because they have popping fdancingl contests, said Freshman Iettrey Rose. Others go out to be with their friends and to gossip. I usually like to hang out at the Teen Center. I like to go there because all my friends go there and I like to play pool, said Freshman Timmy Velas- quez. And still others just ride around the drag , looking for friends and excitement. The only bad thing about week- ends is that they're only two days long and tive days apart! - Eva Solis, Cris Realsola WEEKEND NIGHTS 11 TIGER FANS - Alter pep rallies, the tans gathered, in TIGER FAN - Delwin Bane receives a shirt from the center of the gym around the players, wishing Student Council and a football from the tootball them luck and giving them support. CIiger's Lair players. CTiger's Lair Stall Photol Stait Photol - ' TIGER MASCOT - Senior Mickey Broach was the Tiger mascot, He helped raise school spirit. I think the best part was the spirit, Broach said. He was , known to little kids as IVIr. Tiger, iPhoto by Law' rence McCownl i GQ FOR IT - Seniors Norman Malone, Eddie Mc- Clure, Chris Doles, Ieif Minor and Sophomore Iustin Webb practice their aim by shooting shaving cream on the coaches' noses CCoaches Bo Smith, George Byerly, Walter Hargrove, David Creswell and Rick Howellj. iPhoto by Lawrence lVIcCownD I2 SPIRIT Students boost spirit Ribbons, signs, announcements, and tigergrams he halls of SHS were filled with spirit - whether it was Monday or Friday, everyone had lots of spirit. lt seems that more people are getting involved. The cheerleaders, drama, and other organizations have boosted our spir- it by hanging signs, Tigergrams and an- W nouncementf' said Sophomore Shirley - Raschke. For spirit some of the things done by the Student Council were the Pride Wall which grew and grew, and the famous chocolate Kiss-0-Grams. They also did skits during pep rallies. So did teachers. As for the cheerleaders, they gave out spirit ribbons awards to the students and teachers with the most spirit for that week. Seniors Larry Light and Ollie Carroll earned the most for the season. The cheerleaders along with the Drama de- partment decorated, painted and hung the bright signs in the halls. They did the spirit calendar which had to be changed monthly, They also did skits, gave out locker decals to the football players and helped sponsor a door decorating contest in which Mary Ann Taylor's door won. They performed pom-pom routines and threw footballs to fans at pep rallies and at the games, which got the crowd roaring. During pep rallies the band played, the twirlers twirled. The band played Glo- ria and Eye of the Tiger in which ev- eryone showed their spirit. The pep rally that stands out the most in my mind is the very first one. All the excitement and feeling that everyone was behind you, said Sophomore lustin Webb, varsity football player. From the beginning of the year to the end, the whole year was full of spirit. - Suzette Harris TAYLORS 'l'Cl?lVlENTlNG 'l'lGlflQS - Mary Ann Taylors classroom door won tirst plane in the door decorating contest. tTiger's Lair Statt Pliotoj SPIRIT 13 Q .M CAREFUL, DONT MISS - Freshmen Da' vid Mitltiotlon and David Molina are shown practicing the game that became so popular in the tall, Haoky sac, iPhoto by Ray Canalesj 'KICK WORM' - Qne oi the newest fiance fads that took Snyder by storm. Demon- strating the kick worm are, front to back, Bobby Gutierrez, Tony Davis, Mike Pruitt, Iaczky Anderson and Bobby Scott. tphoto by Dianna Dela Rose? E - f ss., V mga, A 14 SPARETIME PADS OF '83-'84 PAGES BY SANDI STO kgs lisa .31 tak ,,fMW.,V.f- ,. 5. A110331 ...W Q if .. . ....-,,m. Spare time fads change, come and go with students he students at SHS usu- ally change their spare time activities as the years pass by. Different times brings different fads. The fads that took SHS by storm were playing Hacky Sac in the Stu- dent Center, meeting friends in the library to study, and practicing the exciting moves of break and pop dancing. lt's like a minature bean bag. lt's small like a golf ball and has beads in the middle which is wrapped by leather, said Freshman David Millhol- lon about the hacky sac itself. Playing Hacky Sac seems to give the student body of SHS something to do in their spare time. Because the Student Cen- LUNCH TIME STUDY - Studying is one activity that a lot of people would just as soon forget about. But Camille Reed ffrontl and Karen Mayo put their SPIN - Some students spend hours lust trying to perfect their moves. Shown practicing the spin are lacky Ander- BREAK - l do it mostly because l want to have fun around all my friends. And l never have a dull moment when l'm ter is too crowded and too noisy. Also because the library is where most of my friends go after they eat at the cafeteria, said lsabelle Pointeau when asked why she went to the li- brary. When asked how he break dances, Donnell Davis said, All l can say is that it takes practice. For example, it may take me one to two weeks of constant practice to pick up a new move. Students spent hours practicing new moves and perfecting old ones. lacky Anderson was asked who taught him to break dance and he said, Well, you just go out to watch people, go home and practice. - Sandi Stone lunch time to good use by studying in the library. tphoto by Dianna Dola Rosaj son and Tony Davis. iPhoto by Dianna Dela Rosal dancing or playing. said Tony Davis about break dancing. iPhoto by Dian- na Dela Posal Y. . 3 'I i t S 2 R 5 it +V tt til ' E i t .. K Y 2 T 1' E .Y 39. I NIM ggggai ' .f fri 7 .9 .f ., f x X A ay ft ii y t it ADS Of '83-'84 15 DOUBLE COOL: Seniors Ray Can- ales and Darren Pace show oft what they got from their band trip to Austin. CT1ger's Lair Staff Photol Fashion Students in style e all have our own ideas of the way we look, from Punk to Heavy Metal, to Prep. Some- how, it all seems to lead up to one thing - fashion individ- uality. There are many different types of clothes, earrings, but- toms and hairstyles W the list goes on. Everybody tries for that in look, but there are a few who will find originality in how they dress. When asked, these people had this to say about their own ideas of fashion. Senior Carolyn Alvarado said, lt's comfortable, it's me, it's unique. Brett Martin, junior, said, 'll don't care what anybody else thinks. l'll dress the way l want to. lf they don't like it, they' don't have to look. Sophomore Mella Holden, said, l like being different. Robin Sharp, freshman, said, she wears what she does because it shows what kind of taste l have. Freshman Doug Vest said, I dress the way l do because it's the latest style. lt's just the way my mom wants me to dress, said Fresh- man Ronnie Lickey. Many of the most popular styles are bandanas, getting ears pierced three or four times, painting stripes on your fingernails, black leather jack- ets and studded wrist bands. Fads and fashions come and go, but as long as they are here, we will be dressing the part! - Laura Cooper 16 FASHION INDIVIDUALITY BOWS 'N' SHADES: Robin Sharp, freshman, said she wears what she does because, Mit shows what kind of taste l have. iPhoto by Lawrence Mc:CownD l LOVE YOU, says Brett Martin, iu- nior, with his hand. iPhoto by Law- rence McCownD i l l U11-rt.Ki1Ni : bophomore Mella BUTTON MANIA: From Stray Cats olden said, l like beinq different. to some that don't have a name, hat's why l dress the way l do. buttons have become a comeback hoto by Lawrence Mcffownl lad. iPhoto by Lawrence McCownl BUTTON WEARER: lunior Sabrina Sullivan was one of the few who wore buttons throuqhout the school year. CTiqer's Lair Stall Photoj FASHION INDIVIDUALITY 17 an 1 fl I , o w 'X gf Halloween again Clowns, punk rock stars, others do things a little differently this time it was Halloween again but this year things were done a little differently. For in- stance, the Future Homemak- ers of America Halloween Par- ty. People dressed up like clowns, punk rock stars, cow- girls, and other creatures that the students could dream up. About 20 people showed up for the festivities. Mary Lou Gonzales won the best costume award which earned her a pair of huge sunglasses. Games played were Mur- der, Fortune Telling, Passing the Lifesaver, and others to keep them entertained, Mrs. Carolyn Derouen said. A Spook House was held at the lerry P. Worsham audito- rium tor the public. The Spook House was a money-making CLOWN EYES: lunior Mary Lou Gon- zales, the clown, gets ready for the activities at the FHA Halloween Party. She also won the prize for best cos- tume and received a pair of huge sunglasses. CLair Staff Photol PLAYING GAMES: Seniors lennie Ynguanzo, Carolina Ynguanzo, lunior Trina Seaton, and Sophomore Lisa Tucker get into passing the lifesaver to one another at the FHA Halloween Party. CLair Staff Photol project by the Drama Depart- ment. The Spook House was held in the auditorium because of their extensive stage facilities, including lights, sound, cos- tumes, etc., said lerry P. Wor- sham. They made approxi- mately S650 on the event and about 325 people went through it. The money was used for various Drama De- partment projects such as the spirit signs for the Football team and Christmas banners and also for traveling. The stu- dents helping with the event were Freshmen Brad Vincent and lohn Gernertt, l unior Bob Spikes, Seniors Cherie Curf- man, David Etheredge, Mike Everett, Larry Light, Sharmon Briggs, Laurie Donelson and Kathy Norris. - Martha Martinez HALLOWEEN 19 Personalization ot M CGFS... License plates, bumper hangers lmost everyone who owns a car at stickers, mirror when it's in the parking lot. I add some 1 Snyder High has their own way of new things and take some things down. I personalizing it. don't try to be the same as others. I just do Some have their names on license it because I want to, she said. plates, others hang ornaments from the Kurt Dunn has rebel flags all over his rearview mirror and others have either pick-up, on the top, the bumpers and bumper stickers or window stickers. Oth- even one just above his license plate. 'II ers simply have stereo systems and speak- personalize it so that others will know ers in their cars. who's it is and so that it will be different There were some really unique person- from anyone else's, Dunn said. alization. Coach Leslie O'Pry has OPRY on her I make it look nice and show off my plates. It has my last name. I mean, who class and style. I put things others don't, else would have OPRY on their tags? she like hydraulics, said Sophomore Bobby asked. Gutierrez. Anyone who may own a car probably English teacher Martha Schiebel's li- has their very own unique way of person- cense plates have BND-AID on them alizing it. Whether it be by putting stuffed because she used to be a nurse and it's animals in it, having fur on the doors or her CB handle. just painting it their favorite color, it's Senior Monica Becerra usually puts a them. No matter how it's done, or why, it's stuffed animal on her mirror. l'Why leave their's. it plain? Then again, it helps me find it - Dianna Dela Rosa fff V N ,.A. Qu' 'L lllt if f i ,. , ,. . ...,,. iii. A . ...,., ..l ,401--.. 3' imrmMmyaqmmmMw, w ii - fgxmgawbwywwwwwiff .. ,,.f I .,,, . .... . , --f'tt r l T I ' . t . Y V I . A nr v r r r - ' fmt li I. - ff l y , , I 'A' tilt I if it zlr A , 4 F1315 ,V K K I ,.- ,.rvv W If wA.,V VZVE ,M , .Q , , ,, . -. , -I. I E21 ' M TEXAS TRUCK F 81 Z8 THE REBELS ARE HERE - Kurt Dunn's rebel pickup portrays his personality. iPhoto by Dianna Dela Rosal I LOVE ROCK N' ROLL - Senior Kathy Stout's Mus- tang is loaded with rock items. All her favorite radio rock stations adorn her back window. CPhoto by Di- anna Dela Rosal ,ffivfasvw 20 CAR PERSONALIZATIONS PAGES BY DIANNA DELA ROSA, SUZETTE HA lT'S NOT Tl-IE GRAND OLE OPRY - lt's Coach Leslie O'Pry's license plate. My name is different and fairly original. lt certainly isn't as common as Smith or lonesf' O'Pry said. iPhoto by Connie Crossl 5 3 g Q 3 3 3 4 TWEET, TWEET - Senior Monica Becerra hung her cute little Tweety Bird from her rearview mirror. iPhoto by Connie Crossl Cl-IAINEDFT Sophomore Bobby Gutierrez's l962 Ford Galaxy SOO has a chain steering wheel, l try to make it look like one of a kinclg in other words, l'm only out to please myself. iPhoto by Connie Crossl CAR PERSCDNALIZATION 21 LET IT SNOW - This is how the back ol Snyder I-Iigh looked during the February blizzard that blew in for one day and melted away afier a few hours. fTiger's Lair Staff Phoiol OUACK, OUACK, OUACK - Even the ducks at Towle Park Pond can't keep up with the drastic changes in weather experienced by our part of the couniry. CTiger's Lair Staff Phoiol . 24' 4, I M if . . I 1 in my A ,, KM, ,f .5 gh ., 5 . I ' - .3 , .f4?'5 '? I Q -.I x 5 ' f I V 1' agwuwh, A if I ., Li. -I -I ., . , -I ff.. .f.f':,,'-2fw1.if', wg . I , -5 in , , . iYW,3+i2ffi-Wggkiigigsif. v MQ. iw MMI,- r ,Iiiifig,,, .,Q?Z. Q.1.,w, V, ay ez ,epfkf .7 1, Wg. fi1,w,a,,ff-ff iv, . gnwiiiiw wa. --'M FP wi W 5 - r - .I x iv f fa if kg' em np: .-- I We-2 ' 1... Qi im 1 I ww, ififiiw yyaiiyy .L , 4 I-iw. mii,'mif fs' ...A Q in ,W ,. Af... 1, .V .1-'M ww., -www-ev ' W- W 1 4 4 g 4 6 If at if -Q . '---.,,m,,,-4--sl --M--.,, an-sms. NEITHER RAIN NOR SNOW nor sleet keeps people from making the Snyder drag around the Sonic. Typical of West Texas weather, this blizzard blew in on Snyder Feb. 26. CTiger's Lair Stafl Photol 22 BRRRI WINTER! ...M Qaffiv 1 W 'H , ,.....-. i l'1'-fgww.. A ... A. . . i. F .N .... ,. l'.1.t..:'Ii i., ha... U A Aint K 3 56,1 is - -- 7 'KN vpsafu K . ..g3.1.- . 'sit - '-'ws' 'sarees , lr, rig 's ,, f i, 4 gr I-if :iff ' ,, , .. 1,52 , fgiwyx ig Q,..,1,:,gl V, fag. V ef in ,'5itEi9 . .sy qfgif DO NOT ENTER - or that's how the sign reads when it's not covered with snow! Obviously these vehicles' owners took advantage of not being able to read the sign as they did enter Tiger Drive. tTiger's Lair Staff Photo! Local residents learn not to trust Weather forecasts H morrow, ladies and gentlemen, we can expect a temperature high of 80 degrees, south-southwesterly winds at 2-5 mph and low humidity. This is the type of Weather forecast ev- eryone loves to hear. When they hear about a high temperature and low winds, they get excited about having a beautiful day to be outside - free to work in the yard, sunbathe, go Waterskiing, swim- ming, play tennisp you name it, they do it! But how many times does the forecast actually come true? How many times were we expecting a gorgeous day and the winds blew Lamesa through our fair city? Or how about that weekend it was going to rain and snow? It got up to about 70 degrees both days! Remember the day we got out for SNOW-COVERED SHS - Yes, it's the old school building, barely seen through the flurry of snow flakes. Other times during the year, the building was hidden by sand storms, rain, sleet, and every now and then a pretty day would permit the building to be seen. fTiger's Lair Staff Photo! Christmas break? That was the beginning of what we all thought was the Hroughest winter we'd ever had! The temperature got down to below zero Clike -6 degrees!! and the snow and ice came and were treacherous to any who dared to venture out in it! I-low about that Sunday in February when we were all hoping spring was near Ceven though Mr. Groundhog predicted six more weeks of winter! and it came a blizzard! Visibility was next to nothing! The winds were blowing and snow was piling up! Then a few hours later, just nearly as fast as it had come, it was gone! Lots of people gripe about living in boring Snyder. But in no way is our weather boring! And unpredictable can be fun! BRRR! WINTER! 23 Those were the days AFS STUDENT Lars Orlien presents slides of his country, Norway, during an assem- bly for the students. iPhoto by Lawrence McCownJ A SENIOR BLISS? Term papers? Hardly, according to leana Fox and Richard Payne. KISS-OYGRAM TABLE - Student Council had a booming business selling kiss-o- grams to the Student Body. CTiger's Lair Statt Photoj SOUTH PACIFIC signs were all over SHS, in halls, reminding people to buy their tickets tor the tall musical. fTiger's Lair Stall Photoj 24 LOOKING BACK SPIRITED PEP SQUAD - Members ot the pep squad get into the spirit ot things at one ot the pep rallies. fljhoto by Lawrence McCownJ APPETITE ABNER lalias Bill Lyonl makes his complaint known in the teachers' skit at a pep rally. Cphoto by Lawrence McCownD 5 i M N ,ri I IS M wi MQ 'italy I ,ma kd! SURPIQISBI Irreshmim Brad Vinfent is caught by the photographer as he puts away his clarinet. Hi-'s dressed tor Tacky Day, CAP MEASUREMENT - Senior Kenneth COrasshopperl Iones gets help measurino tor his qraduation can Irom Priiiripal Ray Courtney, or will as soon as Courtney can get his qlasses onl . 'H .Mr M - I WHAT CAN I SAYW Dr. Albert Taylor, I Spanish teacher, seems to be at a loss tor words V lor a chanqvf yx BANOUET TIME - Senior Dale Sands and Iunior Mary Alice Ramirez are Shown at the band banquet held in April, iPhoto by Ray Canalesl BAT PRACTICE? Principal Ray Courtney puts in swing time as he chases a bat who visited SHS halls last Fall. Cl-Jhoto by Lawrenre M:'Cownl LOOK AT THE MEDA LST Choir mem- bers brouqht these medals home when they competed at solo and ensemble Contest. BOOGIE DOWN - Well, Bob Spikes is trymq to at a school dance. LOOKING BACK 25 Remember When. . swim R.. 6 Ox Q, Q9 0 0 QQ 6 Qbay Q20 ff ,P pe GSS C7228 golf Gflogbyfifcf ef. SQQG 11546 --., e fd N Qfzofy X , X906 XC 40 X X I I Q Ek 3550 Footloose 56569 X6 Jq! 0 Qfcfy e 656026 ogg 26 REMEMBER WHEN . . . S X E mei 5. Q36 Grenada gf X6 E03 E, 'N Stude ' ' Cooking contests ary Walter Iesse Ronald art Mondale Jackson Reagan 1 F REMEMBER WHEN 27 S ring Fever stri es with excitement struck SHS with excite- ment. Most of those participating clothes they pring Fever Week again and as usual, seemed to agree that the wore were cool or made them feel cool. And some were truly unique with their outfits. Spring Fever Week is not for everyone, and those who didn't dress up said they felt uncomfortable about dressing up. Even teachers got involved and that was especially good because it showed support throughout the school. Mr. Peek dressed up because, lt adds variety to the day. l think everybody should partici- pate in all phases of school life. Most everyone said that their clothes did influence their moods and how they felt that day. Senior Sandy Thamez said, My friends really don't influence my de- cision to dress up. lf l want to dress up and participate in Spring Fever Week, then l will, whether or not they do. Some did dress up because of their friends. Fresh- man lerry Villarreal said that his friends influenced him because they were cool. The last day of Spring Fever Week was warm-up day, which ended this unfor- gettable week at SHS. - lulie Tucker, - Edyth Guynes, - Mary Eubank SWEET AND INNOCENT .. . Freshman Kim Blu- menstock expresses her view of dress-up day. iPhoto by Tonya Holladayj WHATS UP? Freshman Mark Helms takes it all in with his hat on hat, T-shirt and shades day. tTiger's Lair Staff Photo? COUNTRY BOY ALL THE WAY! Senior Kurt Dunn CATCHING THE LATEST IN NEWS Seniors day Or the latest in gossip maybe? CTIQGYS models his version of country warm-up day. tTi- Sharmon Briggs, Tonya Neblett and lunior Sabrina Staff Photol ger's Lair Staff Photot 28 SPRING FEVER WEEK Sullivan discuss their view on hat, T-shirt and shades PAGES BY IULIE TUCKER, EDYTH GUYNES MARY SUPER SMILE - Senior Chris Wiman models his opinion of dress-up day, CPhoto by Tonya Holladayl VARIETY - Doug Smith combines dress-up day with a cowboy hat and tennis shoes. CTiger's Lair Staff Photol THE LOOK - Iunior Harley Vineyard presents his version ol tacky day. fTiger's Lair Stall Photol c N- . I Pi1,,fl..4,F . .ffv , .- HATS OFF TO YOU - Sophomores Patrick Malone, Ricky Hunter and Steve Parker help spice up the IS THIS BACKWARDS ENOUGH? Senior Tricia Gregory models her backwards outfit, One of the conversation with other students in the Student Cen- ter. CPhoto by Shirley Raschkel tougher days to display, Gregory came through with a smile. fTiger's Lair Staff Photol SPRING FEVER WEEK 29 MHHIW- .-.P . is T We ,, W' if sf A A A M 1 ' -' 9 xk 'k'L W I- ' T 'TTR ' wg- -W .. j iq It 5, W se. -ee -. ..,. , - 3,3 . so Kwan Q ff4 RM P E5 x, K F X K -s I f 9. 3 Q 4 ,M W N, wwwu 1! '5I W s..n-if -.,,':- YM-. P LLLL LL Q L,1L: Q ROPPING IT TOGETHER: luriiors Thelma Graza and Carmen Tuarez prepare the scenery lor the pop- corn booih. fTiqer's Lair Stall Phoiol WORKING TOGETHER: Tumors Rachel Romero, Tracey Davis, and Mary Alice Ramirez lake a minule to eai as they work lo get the prom ioqether lor the special riiqhi. fTiqer's Lair Staff Phoioj tx T if Quiet as AE 'Ex ,aww-WS 30 PROM PREPARATION PAGES BY MARTHA 'Xxx f 'alll-in -e-ss., .-Mm. -- - .KX M! Wi, ? Preparation, students required to make Prom possible, successful t takes a lot ot preparation to get the prom together. It also takes a group ot junior students who are willing to make it all possible. Because they are the ones who have to get it all done with the help ot some junior sponsors. According to Brenda Otto, junior chair- man ot the committee, We had to get the junior class to meet and vote on a theme, which was the New Orleans Mardi Gras. After this, three or tour planning sessions were held with class officers to set up prom committees, decide on decorations, appropriate budgets, select food, etc. She said, Six to eight weeks ot build- ing and assembling prop decorations at various barns went on every night and most weekends. But every prom commit- GETTING INTO IT: Mrs. Brenda Otto, junior spon- sor, tries out the lemonade booth which was part ot the scenery tor the Iunior-Senior Prom. Other junior sponsors were Alta Lynch, Leslie O'Pry, Cliff Frank- lin, lanie Carter, Ian Kruse, Ned Moore, Sam Robert- son, Ierry Worsham, Walter Hargrove and Boe Smith. tee was busy doing its own responsibli- ties. The week ot the prom saw decorations moved into the coliseum and actual deco- rating began. This was an every night at- tair, usually with late, late working hours. Tickets tor the prom were sold during this week. On the day of the prom, prepara- tions were made for the photographer, helping the musician set up C Dr. Toons - lim Spann from Austinl and other last minute things were taken care ot. Otto said, The morning after the prom, juniors arrived with dump trucks and be- gan cleaning up. Prom bills are paid then, too. So the prom was pretty hard work for the 25 members ot the junior class and three seniors who helped and they stayed busy. But the end results were well worth it - Martha Martinez Tl-IE UNVEILING: Iuniors Shana Hart and Becky Gray unveil the dragons body. This body alone used E556 worth ot pomps paper. I.umber and chick- en wire tor the body were donated. There was no way to determine the amount ot time it took to assem- ble the dragon. CTiger's Lair Statt Photoj PROM PREPARATION 31 ALMOST TlME - Senior Richard Payne, lunior Sa- brina Sullivan and Karri Dunlap mingle while the Prom gest under way. Cphoto by Lawrence McCownJ TOGETHER A Senior Todd Turner and Freshman Connie Cales get together on Prom night for a little fun, dancing and to be with triends, iPhoto by Law- rence McCownl Tl-HS IS FUN - Seniors Carolyn Alvarado, larnie Harbin, guest Randy Wolf, lunior Teresa Baez and Senior Gilbert Resina enioy sitting and talking at the Prom. iPhoto by Lawrence McCownj 32 PRCDM NIGHT PAGES BY MARTHA MARTI Prom rates as special luniors, seniors get together for a good time he Prom is a very special night. lt is where all the juniors and seniors get together with their dates and have a good time. lt is also a time where they are all dressed up in formal gowns and tuxes for the occasion. lt finally arrivedl After all that work, it paid offl Especially for the junior class members who put so much time and effort into it. lust so that there would be onel The Prom was an exciting event. There were even people there who had tennis shoes, vans Ccheckered shoesl, and even sunshades. This night was. really some- thing to remember. We even had a cou- ple of guys who got together and paid to have a limousine to take them and their dates to the Prom. There were some guys who went all out and wore top hats and canes. The teachers enjoyed it, too. Even the ones who had to work with the students just to get it all together for the special night. GOING AROUND - The carousels were only seen at carnivals until the lunior-Senior Prom was held March 24 at the Coliseum. Members of the junior class built the carousel. iPhoto Compliments of Tom- my Layl The decorations were really a smash. There was a dragon and a carousel and lots of other pretty things. That made us all feel like it was Spring time. Also time for some fun. And that is what happened at the Prom - everyone had fun. That's what the Prom is all about - having an exciting evening with someone special there with you. - Martha Martinez HAVING FUN - Senior Lisa Franklin and lunior Michelle Killian are having a little fun at the lunior- Senior Prom. Cphoto Compliments ot Shana Killianl MTNGLING ARGUND - This was a few ot the juniors and seniors who went to the Prom. iPhoto Compli' ments ot Tommy Layl PROM NIGHT 33 WHICH WAY IS THE WIND BLOW- ING? The windmill is a traditional fea- ture of Snyder and West Texas. iPhoto by Shirley Raschkel HERE EVER SINCE l883 - The Dod- son House was built by a Confederate veteran and Pioneer, Dr. l.C. Corne- lius. The house has been owned by the family of former Tennessee school teacher, A.D. Dodson ever since l894 and was recorded as a Texas Historic Landmark in l964, iPhoto by Denise Yandrichl r Evidence of Texas tradition given by Scurry County historical markers, landmarks hat is Texas tradi- tion? We definite- ly have a rich and proud heritage here in Scurry County. When I think back to the earliest times, I tend to think of a grassy prairie where the Indians and buffalo lived. It must have been nice with no sandstorms, being that the land was still covered with grass. Later, I can see Scurry County as being a friendly, but typically tough western town. But most of all, when you think of Scurry County, you think of oil. It made rich people out of ordinary folks and also en- abled us to enjoy a progressive community with nice schools, libraries, parks, streets, and other things. Most of all, I'm proud to say that the number one Texas tradition in Scurry County is that it is a friendly place where people help one another. This is what Coach Rick Howell had to say about Texas tradition. Scurry County has many dif- ferent landmarks, which it rec- ognizes in such celebrations as White Buffalo Days. The white buffalo was shot by I . Wright in l876 and the special day was held Oct. ll last year. To start off the event, a parade was held with the SHS band and the Hardin Simmons Universi- ty band, floats, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and also the Sher- iff's posse. After the parade, booths were opened at the Scurry County Coliseum. Another tradition is the Scurry County Fair which was held the third weekend in Sep- tember. People and businesses had booths again at the colise- um for display. Different con- tests could be entered, too. Texas tradition can mean many different things to differ- ent people, but it's definitely very much a part of Snyder and Scurry County. -Denise Yandrich 34 TEX!-is TRADITION PAGES BY DENISE Y Z T' K rm' I , .. W fr 7 , I T241 ,, if 1 I ur- M' Kim!! KFOILP r ,imma mv.,i uifqvzfansffnm- fm mvnugca : m.mi1,w-ir., OWHS6 QYJAWYIYZ: Inns -sc, f. if muah : V T A-itil n Nu im WM- SI-IOT BY I. WRIGHT IVIOOAR - On Oct. 7, I876 at his first hunting camp in Scurry County Mooar killed a rare albino buffalo - one of two known to have been killed in Texas, The buffalo was the largest game animal in North America. fPhotos by Shirley Raschlce and Denise Yandrichl SPARKLE CITY SPARKLES - During the county fair held the third weekend in September at the Coliseum, the Ti- ger's Lair Staff photographer caught a special effect of the swings. PUIVIPING BLACK GOLD - This purnpjaolc is located on the Pasulike farm. The big oil boom in Snyder start- ed in IQ48, increasing Sriytjlerts popu- lation to ISDOO. fphotos by Shirley Raschke and Denise Yandriclil NATURAL AIR CONDITIONING - This tractor represents farming in Scurry County. Farming is one of the most popular Texas traditions in Sny- der. Cphoto by Shirley Rasclikel TEXAS TRADITION 35 W ,V 7 :V M L ,f ,- 7' U tw, ,, u fw,.f' , 1 wggzi- WTC - Here is the Western Texas Col- lege in Snyder. It was built in 1970. CTiger's Lair Staff Photoj BUILT IN 1909 - The Scurry County Courthouse was built in 1909. In 1971- 72 it was remodeled, giving it the look it has today. CPhoto by Denise Yan- drichj 36 TEXAS TRADITION PAGES BY DENISE Y FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING - The Hugh Boren and Son building was erected in 1907-O8, It was built for The First Bank and Trust Co. The bank was Closed during the depression in 1931. tTiger's Lair Statt Photol the . ff X . ,N LANDSCAPE - The landscape in Scurry County is dry and tlat. It is con- sidered a desert region, CTiger's Lair Statt Photol K . I XM I A TREE! As you enter Towle Park you can see some trees along the way. The trees beautify the entrance tothe park. CTiger's Lair Statt Photol Pix f' ' . T y i .if , ' ff 2 as .s QV . XM tit R g it A PRAIRIE DOG is a small burrowing rodent once symbolic ot the old west. They were named this because ot their quick sharp barking and wagging tails. The prairie dogs were declared pests to agriculture and the range. Prairie Dog Town was established in March l964. CTiger's Lair Statt Photol TEXAS TRADITION 37 lt Y mpmmnw' sw, W W.. ,ig ,. 3 j he X E T H it A THAT'S RIGHT! WE BAD! The attire the Fyjimo coaches decided on for the powder putt pep rally were sunglasses, suit coats and shorts. Although the Head-hunters beat the Fyjimos 6-O, Senior Ricky Vaughn and Tommy Hunter show they mean business. PAGES BY KATHY NORRI .NSF fs. Q- 155: X X -7 . B is g . KJ i i X E it 9 it 'R 4 Mx W X t 'l wie ks T an wifff eacg ofga 'z lb 9 ure, we come to school to learn but what makes all this learning bearable are our friends and the people in school. Without them, the day would be that much longer. lt was not always smiles and apple pie though. We had our differences and we had our little cligues, just like any other school. But every now and then, we loroke down those barriers and made new friends and ac- cepted new ideas. We learned from each other. With each other, we changed and matured through the year, we helped each other get through and in the end, grew closer together. . f A . WS W' if-.X ,sa , My . THINK TRACK - Senior Anderina Kitch' ens concentrates on a good hard workout for the cold day ahead. All their long hours and determination paid off when they placed fifth at regional competition. RIDE THE MUSTANGS - Brenda Otto CBird Brain Berthal, lerry Worsham CLazy Larryb and Kay Hopper Clvfrs. Sunshinej were only a few who participated in the traditional teachers' skit for the Beat An- drews pep rally. PEOPLE 39 Personalities and leaders Achievements C. Alvarado, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council - 1, 2, Band 2nd Lt., Sweete heart, 4, and librarian, 2, 3, M. Be- cerra, FFAv3, 4, Photo lournalism - 3, 4. S. Briggs, Band, - 1, FCA - 1, 4, Stu- dent Council rep. - 1, 2, Student Council sec. - 3, Student Council VP - 4, IV tennis - 2, cheerleader Y 2, Head cheerleader - 3, 4, Homecoming queen nominee - 3, class favorite - 3, NHS - 3, 4, Lucky 13 treas. - 3, VP - 4, South Pacific - 4, Tigers Tale staff - 4, Spanish club - 4, The Crucible - 4, Forensics A 4, participated in 3 players - 3, Miss SHS nominee: S. Brim, VBall - 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Bl state champs, Band - l, 2, Div. I ensemble, - I, Student Coun- cil Y 1, 2, French Club, outstanding French student, FCA, class sec. - 1, top ten 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS - 3, 4, NHS VP - 4, VBall capt - 4, M. Broach, Choir pres. - 4, Choir rep. - 3, Swingers - 1, 2, 3, 4, All'Dist., -Reg. choir - l, 2, 3, 4, drama sweetheart - 4, Mr. SHS nominee - 4, All-Area choir - 3, 4, All-State - 3, Tiger mascot, class reporter - 4, t'Dracula , My Fair Lady , The Matchmaker , l'Ondine , l'You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown , South Pacific , The Crucible, Hon. Mention, All- Star cast, Ondine . SITTING AND STANDING PROUD - S ior class officers elected at the beginning the year were Paul Tate, president, D Sands, vice-president, Kathy Norris, secret and Mickey Broach, reporter. These peo led us through good times and bad and th stuck with us through thick and thin. But m of all, the officers voiced our opinions a helped us make important decisions. tPh by Lawrence McCownD RGS' Carolyn MO1'1iCd Paula Shahala Aldrcori Alvarado Becerra Beuerlein Blair loe Boudreau lerry Sharmon Susan Mickey BOWEN Briggs Brim Broach 40 Seniors PAGES BY CINDY SHA I FAVORITES THROUGI-IGUT THE YEAR - Seniors Dale Sands and Kathy Rhodes were chosen as class favorites, Included in achieving this honor were to have qood personalities, attitudes and to set a qood example for others. Cphotos Compliments ot Ted Biqhaml 'tbl DGFFGU David Kim Robert Brandi Brooks Bullock Butler Calbillo Campbell Ray Ollie Iay Peyton Dana Canales Carroll Casey Claxton Clement Debra Sunny Ierry Scott Iudrlitd Clme Cobb Comstock Conard Contreras Achievements D. Brooks, Industrial Arts Club - I, 2, I 3, 4, Req.fState Competition, FFA - 3, ICT - 4. R. Canales, Band - I, 2, 3, 4, Photo Iournalist - 3, 4, Band Qnd Lt. A 4, All- Reqion v 4, O. Carroll, Drama - 2, 3, 4, The Ivlatchniakerw, Youre A Good Man, Charlie Brown , Ond1ne , llSouth Pacilic , The Crucible , Choir - I, 2, 3, Cheerleader A I, 2, 3, Class Sec. - 3, VICA - 4, Gay 20 2 yrs., I treasurer I yr., Lucky I3 sports club, D. Clement, Letterman VBalI Mgr. - 2, 3, 4, qirls' choir A I. D. Cline, Band - I, 3, 4, Track- I, 2, lettered v 2, IV Basketball inqr. - 2, S. Cobb V. Basketball - 3, 4, V. Track - 3, football - 2, 3, FCA - I yr., Girls' Bas- ketball sweetheart - 4, Choir A I, 12, 3, 4, J. Comstock, football A I, basketball - 4, baseball - I, 3, band - I, 2, 4, SENIORS 41 84? 84? 84l The Sentor class drowned out the yunior, Students to show who was who, and the seniors let sophomore and lreshman classes. Throuqhout the the WhOlG COUIHY lir1OW who they WSWS- CPHOTO by years, the senlor pep rally has been the place tor Lawrence MCCownJ PARTY TIME DREAMS FORMED streamers at the senior pep rally tn minded seniors that freedom and celebratlon only a tew short months away. tphoto by L is Q N Achievements -' wmv D. Cook, NHS 3, 4 Band 1, 2, fl 4, W. Cotton, t'ffftLfJll l tmwkfftball' l tmfss-hall l, 2, 4 3 yr l-tterrnan, FFA 2 3 4 FFA Vottnfg Del'-qate 4, K Cox, Band' l IZ 3, 4, Flafg Vflrp l, Z 3, 4 Cholr l 2 3, 4, T, Crane. Chou' l Ywarlnooli ' l Davlrl Wllllam Krlsti Steve Trapy Cook Cotton Cox Cox Crane - l A K. Crawford, band A l faxopnnrw Solo Dtv. l f l, Choxr Z 3 4, ' On Bor1owfAfl'l'xnte Atter Mtdf n1qht,be-lor'-:lawn , Yfure a ficlfxl Man, Charlte Brown , t4at' hrnalcer , 'South Fafrxlv' FTA - 4, C. Curfman, llrauula , 'My Fatr Lady , 'Ah, Wxlderne Twtrlf-r l Z 3, 4 lfanfl l, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet crtsemble DVI l- 2 TCI, 'len 3 4, A Youre a Good Man Charhe Lrown The Matt,hmalcer, South Pauline' NHS 4, Chou, Swtnqers l,2,3,4, Chmr Fnsemhle Dtv l 4, A. Daves, Student Counf f:1l l,2, French Club 34, reporter f 3, Chotr l,2,3,4 pep squad Capt -4, D. Davis, NHS f 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, Top Ten l, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, T. Derryberry, baseball f l, 2, 3, 4, lootball l. Karln Chen Allana Denlse lm Crawford Curtman Daves Davts Derryberry SENTQRS PAGES BY CINDY We finally made it fter at least l2 years of push and shove, long study nights, being petted and paddled and sweating t out, we were finally seniors! We looked own on underclassmen, we threw parties nd a few of us even ended up in jail. But espite all the hard work, 1984 was a reat year to graduate. lt was time to greet world with a scared smile. it at the timel that would stay with us for- ever. Our enemies became our friends, and the excitement grew as the year drew to an end. Graduation was the highlight of the year, and also the final farewell. lt also meant freedom and responsibility were just around the corner. So, look out, world! Here comes the We were forming our fondest memories class of '84l high school talthough we didn't realize - Cindy Shaw vm-rl' Achievements T. Dever, tennis letterman - 2 yrs., band V l, 2, 3, 4 FTA - l, 2, 3, 4, sweetheart 4, secretary 4, FFA state convention - 2 yrs., pep squad V 4, top 253: ot class, K. Dodson, band twirler 4, qolt V 2, 3: C. Doles, tootball V l. 2, 3, 4. letterman V 3, 4. track - l 2. FCA V 47 L. Donelson, V. qolt V l, 2, 3, all dist qolt team -82-83, band- l. FCA - l, NHS V 3, 4, V cheerleader 4. drama - 3, 4, Outline , 'The Crue1V ble , l'South Pauilirw, The Matchmaker , Top ter - l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing queen nominee - 3, Miss SHS nominee V 4 Forensics V 4. Terri Karen Chris Betty Laurie Dever Dodson Doles Dominguez Donelson --. - -I Shawna Tyrone Kurt Peggy Par Dorn Dunluns Dunn Eades Egnell ' -:wwf J, Teka Robert David Mike Kelly Elcke Elliott Etheredge Everett Farguhar S. Dorn, Choir V 3, 4, PTA - -tl. Track - 3, UIL Literary - 3, pep squad V 2, 3, golt, basketball mqr,3 K. Dunn, FFA V l, 2, 3, 4, Cotton 'leam - l, Meats Team - 2, 3, lst dist., 2nd high individual, P. Eades. qlrls' choir V l, pep squad - -'lg P. Egnell, YFU - 4, IV football - 4, track - 4, Photo lournalist - 4, FCA - 4, Buttalo Days Blathon - 4. T. Eicke, pres. Student Counvil V 4, S.C. rep, - l, 2, 3, FHA V l, 2, 3, 4, pres. V 2, sec. - 3, parlmntrn. V 4, choir- l, 2, 3, 4, v.p. - 4, Alt l leader - 4, MOIG - 3, aIlVd1st., all-req, choir V l, 2, 3, -1, all-areafonv. - l. 2, 3,'NHS - 3, 4, Top ten - l, 3, lrosh, reporter, Nat, Merit Eng. award V 4, My Fair Lady , South Pant- 1c , Honor,fSupenor Honor rolls, R. Elliott. basV lietball l, Ull. mathfunmber sense V l, ll, Part. dist.-Civics, D, Etheredge, band - l,2, annual- l, v. golt V l, t'ho1r'f'Swxnt1ers V 3, 4 all--list. V 3, -1, Div. l solo V 3, -1, l Madrigal 3,-1. Div, l trumpet solo V l, allVarea band - l, drama V l, 2, 3, -l, Ah Wilder- ness , 'lOndine , lntormative speaking l, 3, 4,1 dist. l,2nd l2ost'oetr1vel V 3, Forensivs sweetheart V 4, Dracula , My Fair Lady , The Matchmaker , Youre a Good Man, C li , 'AS-outh Paviltvn, Top ten V l, 2, 3, 4, NHS V 3, 4, v. tennis 4, Harvard summer school V 3, The Crucible 'J M, Everett. IV tootball V 2. 3, v tootball 4, track 2, My Fair Lady , Ah Wilderness , 'lYon're A Good Man, C.B. , South Fanatic , 'The Crucible , drama V l, 2. 3. 43 K. Farquhar. trosh, alt. cheerleader, lV cheerleader - 2, drama - l, 2. 3. 4, Dracula , 'South Paetl1e , UMy Fair Lady , Matchmaker , The Crucible , Forensics - l yr., Spanish Club. SENIORS 43 THE BEST IN TEXAS A Chad Peterson said winning the state baseball tournament in l983 gave him a great feeling. Peterson said 1t'd be one he'd never forget. tPhoto by Shirley Paschkel 'HONEY BUN' PAYNE - Richard Payne created a memorable moment as Honey Bun in the produce tion ot l'South Pacific, presented by the drama de- partment last tall. tPhoto by Lawrence McCownD ey. ... 39 , 5 ' il V 4 4 ' ' 'f ff.. 1 -r G Fl -' www M 1' if ' Kayak t Wu , . A ff t He ' 4 PM van. A H67 --.....,. sg ,,.,.,,,1f Q it t , 1 1 ff' Achievements l F. Fleming, V, Basketball, band f l,2,3,4, Rifles - 2.14, cofcaptain, stage band f 2 yrs., l Pltles, l colorquard, D. Fleter. baseball - 2,34 FFA f 2,34 basketball 2, football f 25 J. Fontanilla, DECA -43 T. Fortune, volleyball - l,2,3,4, captain - 4, FCA f l,2,3,4 girls' choir - l A. Fox, top ten V l 2,34 Whos Who, NHS - 3,4. VlCA pres, 4, vice pres. Ind Arts 4 treas. lnd. Arts V 3, best in state awards V 2.3, ll, math team, OCMS I - 2, OCMS ll e 3, L. Franklin, girls' choir - l. Student Council rep - l varsity golf f l.2,3,4, reg. medalist, dist. medalist, player ot the year - 2.3.4, MVP - 2,34 FCA - l, FTA f 4. D. Gand tootball - 2 yrs. 44 SENIORS PAGES BY SUZETTE Seniors remember high school years h, memories! Memories of fun times, sad times, happy times and crazy times. All of us have them. ome we'd just as soon forget and others o memorable there is no forgetting them! he class of '84 had their share of them alll Chad Peterson said he would never for- et the trip to Austin to play in the state urnament and receiving the first place old medal. While we are on the subject f sports, leff Minor said that he would lways remember walking out onto the Luna said, Hlt made me so proud to be up there with one of the best classes. The class of Tricia Gregory said, My most memora- ble moment was when I went on a volley- ball trip to San Marcos and these two ugly guys started to follow us. When we got to the inn, their lights were shining on us so Shahala Blair stuck her finger up her nose and started picking itl That night we heard a lot of noise. When we got up the next morning, we found our tires flat. room. She went for lunch and told me to leave when l was finished. When l fin- ished, l started to leave and l was locked in. l tried to get someone to help me, but they would just look at me. About an hour later, Mrs. Watkins returned. When she realized what she had done, she hugged me. She looked hilarious. These memories will always stay with them. - Suzette Harris for the last home game. B.l. Luna said she remembers the last rally when the seniors had their say. The most memorable moment for Tonya Neblett was when she was a sophomore. l went to take a test in Mrs. Watkins Achievements M. Green. volleyball - l,2,3,4, 2 yr. letterman, rapt. - 4, lst All-Dist. - '83, basketball V l, band - 2 yrs., class ollicer -3, Spanish club - 37 D. Greenway.f2 yrs. V. track, lootball, - l,4, hon. men, del. end, band - l,2,3,4, FHA sweetheart - 4, P. Gregory f volleyball- l,2,3,4, 2 yrs. letterman, capt. - 4, FCA- 3 yrs., FCA sweetheart - 4, Student Council rep - 1, choir - 2 yrs., l solo, lensemble, yearbook stall F 3.4, Asst. Ed - 4, Outstanding Yearbook Student - 4. Wayne Mona Darren Tricia Esmeralda Goswick Green Greenway Gregory Gutierrez fit 44 Marty Edyth Susan Kay lamie Gutierrez Guynes Hamlett Hammack Harbin S. Hamlett. v. qoll - 2 yrs., volleyball - l, IV basketball - ly girls' choir - l yr., Swingers F 3, mixed choir - 2 yrs., l solo - l,2,3, 4-H - l,2,3,4, My Fair Lady, South Pacific, honor roll b l,2,3,4, sec. Lucky 13 sports club, K. Hsmmack, band f l,2,3,4, stage band l, drill team - l, I solo - l, I ensemble e l,2, drum major - 4, allbdlst., all-req. choir e 4, drama - l,2,3,4, Dracula, The Match- maker, Ondme, Youre a Good Man, Charlie Brown, My Fair Lady, The Crucible, speech team - l yr., FCA - l - yr., FTA - 2 yrs., Student Council- 2 yrs., Who's Who V 4, Ready Writing - 4. f-HQ, M. Head, FFA - l,2,3,4, officer - l yr.. Livestock Team - 1 yr., lootball - lp A. Head. VlCA - 2 yrs., yearbook -2 yrsg C. Henderson, band - l,2,3,4, band - l,2,3,4, drill team f l,2,3,4, colorquard - 2 yrs., drama - 2 yrs., DECA h1st,3 D. Hui-nandez. varsity track - 3. Larry Michael Andrea Connie Dora Hartley Head Heard Henderson Hernandez SEN IORS 45 W. Hodge, T1qer's Tale statt - l, 2, 3, 4, Feature ed. - 2,ed1tor Y 3, 4, lourn. ot year - 3, 4, Ull. lourn. - l. 2, 3, 4, lD1st.!req. - 3, 4, Nat, Merxt Ldrsp., Aca- demtc All-Am,, Nat. Merit Enqlxsh Nat. Merit Enq- lxsh award - 4, top 25? ot class - 4, T. Hunter, tootball - l, 2, 3, 4, basketball - l, 2, 3, baseball - l, 3, 4. D. Jackson, NHS - 3, 4, honor roll- l, 2, 3, 4, Top Ten- l, top lOW e l, 2, 3, 4, VICA - vlce pres., band - l, 2, 3, 4, lst l.t. e l year, ntlelme - 3yxs., co-cap., l solo and ensemble, all-region band, K. Jones, yearbook - 2 yrs., vlce pres. Heavy Metal lnc,, lrld. Arts - l, 2, 3, 4, shareholder SHS Enterprlsesy M. Jones, NHS - 3, 4, Whos Who, Nat. Enqltsh Merxt Award, band - l, 2, 3, 4, concert - 2 yrs., symph. - 2 yrs., staqe - l, 2, 3, 4, l solo and ensemble, K. Key, cheerleader - l, FFA 4 l, 2, 3, 4, Grass Team - 2 yrs., sec. l yr, FFA Sweetheart - 4, FCA - a yr., qoll - 2 yrs., A. Kitchens, basketball f l yr., track - 2 yrs., l982 800 m. relay team - 400 m. team, l983 sprint relay team - 330 m. team, Most improved trackster. 46 SENIORS PAGES BY TRICIA GREGO . Sf - Achievements - ft X ,,...-' S of aye . nwqw tot Sn Lancaster '-v Amy ROHH19 Landts TIS Norman Pdf? O O' -fp ogg ow doo so fo, zo I Go ahead punk make d my ay Wade Larry B1lly IO ee Llqht -on-no Luna wmv Aclnevements Lancaster Band l me r 2 yrx l y1 honor roll l yt xupt not l1t not roll AF9 stutttr1t A1c1:nt1n1 R Landxs mmty oo all FLA W Lee ba lutlnll l l att man 4 honor roll xght tontl 1lI ennts Y o 1 ratnu it 1 1 Ondtne My StlSNo111111tl 4 BJ Luna hon l 7 'Z 4 Qwtnqt-rs I yr 8384 bisl,etl.11Iln1t1t s 3 'iquatl capt 4 FHA 3 Martha e Mack Malone 'wmv --... 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X. ,' IT - l tbl, N, . , sw t ,,',3,-,l1o1'f - , 'L -+l,L.L' , 1. l,.l IV t : V I., IV Q lt 12, l 1 4 'L mtl llvttn' .Y b, 'g,t'1'A -41 , , - ': -T :, L 1 3 - ' . . 1 - , . ' Q Ll, V ' b.. 'D' f'1 1 'ga wha ' ' ' - Z . ' . t ' '51 -Ll. 4,F f I . . i - ,1, ,4,lAC' l, Z es f tI1tter'e11t proyostsl, gint sale at L tf, vs 1' . l K ' I ff ' - . t -Q, '.1.s1.1 -lm lOtlDL ' , 1 l It '-A,1strv1,,Qltl A- . ,- -12,g1,-1,1-.-tt N5 -3, 4, ll : l Q11 111:11 I -, 1? yrs, lt o- N.. 1 . f , 3, 4, tl t L-tl. 3, 4, Intl pl, :t.1tw 1 4 1 NN 'K X ' x n ' S, A W , t 1 . . ' , xt Vl, 'lo1r 3y,',lJ4:lLftbtll- l,2,3,1,M1st q ls' ' '- l, lllxy 1 Y 1121, l yr lot!-Q-111.111, vl X wltx Q , F , SENIGRS 47 B McSpadden, band - 2 yrs., choir - 2 yrs., B3-B4 10 years into the tuture onder what life will be like in I0 years? What if there is push buttons and robots like the I et- son's had? Maybe there won't be robots, but the class of '84 has big plans for their futures. I plan to be the leading tour PGA pro in golf with Billy Newton as my Caddie, said Todd Turner. I will be the owner and manager of the Big D Racquet Club and Bar. Be the num- ber I player on the U.S. volleyball team, too, Tim Derryberry said. In I0 years I hope to have already graduated from college with my degree in home interior decorating and working in that area, Shahala Blair said. In 10 years I plan to be working for Tim Derryberry in his Big D Racquet Club and Bar that Shahala decorated, was Tra- cy Fortune's response. Realistic Iames Melott said, In 10 years I'll be in debt. It'll be interesting to see just where ev- eryone is at in 10 years! - Suzette I-Iarris D. l.? In ten years I plan to be a D.l. on my own rock station and a millionaire. I'll drive'a LamboghV ine on weekdays and a Rolls on weekends. And I'll be married, probably with a couple of brats, said David Bullock. tphoto by Sharmon Briggsj Achievements - LIVING IT UP - In ten years, I'll be sitting back in my plush mansion with the maid busily washing my convertible, out in my deluxe patio while a couple of friends ancl I are intently watching the Cowboys play their usual come-from-behind game against a nota- ble opponent on a huge indoors screen. After taking four years of computer programming and such, I designed my own video games which set a new trend instantly, making Atari and IBm go out of business, and I became Godfather of Electronics, said David Rivera. tTiger's Lair Staff Rhotol HOME IN NORWAY V I will not be one hundred, I will probably not be here, I will not be thirty, but I will almost be there. I will probably not be in China, Tunisia or Peru, but I will probably always remember you. I will probably not be in Paris, Berlin or Rome, but most likely I will be at home, said Foreign Exchange Student Lars Orlien. iPhoto by Tonya Neblettl district, reg. choirs, I's in solo, ensemble tchoirl, drama V 3 yrs: J. Melott. v. pres. trosh class, Whos Who, Explorers V I yr., Rotary Leadership Award. honor roll, 3rd pl. state IAC tdraltingl, UII. Ready Writing, V. Tennis - 3 yrs., tootball V I yr., basketball V 2 yrs.p M. Merritt, cheerleader - l, UIL typing V 2, OSBE award - 3, pep squad co-capt. - 4, tootball sweetheart - 4 Miss SHS - 4, OSLA award V 4, honor roll V 3, sup. honor roll - 4, V. cheerleader alt - 4. J. Murphy, basketball V t, 2, 3, 4, baseball - I,2, 3. 4, FCA V I, 2, 3, 4, huddle leader FCA V 4, M. Murphy, football - l yr., basketball V Zyrs., oneVact V 2 yrs.3 T. Neblett, NHS V 3, 4, co-editor Tigers Tale V 3, 4, 3rd pl. edjheadline writing dist., lst pl. regl, 4th headl1ne,6th ed. V state, mgr. V. volleyball V 2, cheerleader V l, FCA V I yr., top IO V l, 2, 3, 4, B. Newton, basketball V l,2, band- l,2, IV tootballg K. Norris, Student Council - l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club V 3, FCA V 3, NHS - 3, 4, yearbook statt V 1, 2, 3, 4, V. cheerleader - 4, drama V 1, 2, 3, 4, yearbook ed. V 3, 4, forensics - 3 yrs., Ah Wilderness, My Fair Lady, The Crucible, Ondine, The MatchV maker, South Pacific, Outstanding Drama V 3, class. sec. - 4, drama and yearbook sweetheart - 4, Miss SHS nominee V 4. 48 SEN IORS Brad lames Misty Kelly e McSpaclden Melott Merritt Milton Minor lohn Mike Tonya B1 y Kathy MUTPIIY Murphy Neblett Newton Norris T T K T1 RICH AND NOT WORKING - I will be married and have a college degree, but l'm not going to work 'cuz l'll be rich and won't have to. l wil have my own house, that we built ourselves, just like we want and l'll probably have three kids: twin boys and a little girl, Lisa McNew predicted. tTigeri's Lair Statt Photoj HUGHES LEGAL HEIR? l plan to spend the next lO years finding a way to prove that l am Howard Hughes' legal heir, and in lO years l will be happily spending my 30 billion in the classiest ways l can think ot, said Cindy Shaw. CTiger's Lair Statt Photoj xi 49439 AROUND THE WORLD - l will probably be mar- ried by that time. l want to live in California with my two kids, a very rich husband and a beach house. l will do a lot ot traveling to places like England, German, ltaly, etc, l will have a prosperous career in business, lamie Harbin said. lPhoto by Sharmon Briggsb 4 P x s X 4 at X .. FF Sis, s X X We ga S'-Q Achievements L Orlxen AFS student to Snyder f 4, All-dist ill reg choir 4 Swingers 4 'lSouthPac1tic.1, The Crucible 'T Ortiz l yr trench Club, l yr. FTA, Tiger Tale :artoonist 4 yearbook f lli yrs., R. Payne lootb ill l V trick -4, lV basketball f 2, 3, drama l 2 3 4 Charlie Brown, The Match Lars Thelma Roger Richard Orlien Ortiz Pavlik Payne Gilbert Chad Thomas Kyle Mary Ann Kathy Peterson Prentice Pruitt Ramos Rhodes Carmen David lacqueline Lisa Kinney Q L., Rios Rivera Rivers Robbins Robinson maka r, Ondine, South Pacific C. Peterson, tootball - l, 2, 3, 4, baseball f l, 2, 3, 4, basketball - l,2, 3, 4, track V 3, 4, choir- l,2, FCA - l,all-dist.spl1t'end,AllfSouth Plains splitfend, All- West Texas split-end, Qnd Allftlist. detens back, Outstanding Male Athlete f 4, K. Pruitt, FTA f 3 yrs,, FTA sweetheart - 4, band f l, 2, 3, 4, UlL Calculator, Number Sense and Math - 2, 4: T. Pren- tice, band - l, 2, 3, 4, M. Ramos, vhoir l, pep squad - 43 K. Rhodes class lavorite f 4, DAR out- standing cit. f 4, DECA v. pres f3, 4, DECA sweet' heart - 4, reporter f l, band f l, 2, Who's Who, sDAHss, rap Ten. C. Rios, choir V l,2, 3, 4, basketball - l,2, 3, 4, Ooll - 2, UIL Math - 2, Best Free Throw '55 f3, FTA f 4, FCA e 4, pep squad sapt. '43 D. Rivera 'Class pres, - l, 2, 3, lr. Class lavorite, Student Council f l, 2, 3, Who's Who English f 2, 3, Tigers Tale statt - fl, lLPC 3rd Pl,, Ull. lournalisin - 4, Whos Who PE. f 35 L. Robbins. cheerleader f 3, golt f l yr., drama l,2, 3, 4, South Paciticf' Charlie Brown, Choir f l, 2, 3, 4, solo and ensemble choir ls, Swingers 4 l yr., FTA- l yr., V. Pres Gay 2Ofl yr., French Club. pres. f l yr., K. Robinson, band f l, 2, 3, 4, stage band- l yr, choir' 2 yrs., solo and ensemble l, All' req., all-dist. choir, Bass sect. leader, Spanish Club. SENIORS 49 Two foreign students discuss different views oreign Exchange Student Lars Or- lien gained the reputation of the quiet one during his stay in Sny- der but to tell him that was a mistake. The Norwegian insisted the opposite was true. People are my hobby watching and talking to them and I love it Most of all I want to be one of yall Orlien said. With most of us growing up in West Texas it is hard to picture someone shocked by the flat fields and mesguites of this area Orlien admits his first impression was Great' They sent me to the middle of nowhere to a desert Eventually, though, he did get used to everything but the sandstorms Orlien said Iwas working in the yard when I experienced my first sandstorm When I came in I was covered and everything tasted and smelled like sand for the next 24 hours It was weird. Orlien was warned by his Norwegian friends to beware of American food. l'To me American food was scary he said. All of it was so big and greasy and my friends said I would get fat I was glad for the sweets They re my favorite, he ad- ded His favorite meals were fried chicken or chicken fried steak He was notorious for ordering hamburgers when taken out for steak American food was not the only thing Orlien found different about the U.S. Achievements MRod 1 I Q QEQII1 Y RRQA 2 aaa DsdIACi C t IAC I 2 d IAC2 d 3 IAC LAWC 6th 4 M SHS N P 11 VI 4 IC d 134 3dpl th IA I f it I H . 1 1 it H , . - v I I - 1 - 1 I it - - 1 . . riquez, honor roll - ,2,3,4, award in Com- puter Science, Outs andin AV assistant, Outstand- in n is student, Outstanding Histor Studentg . riquez. 3rd reg., 3rd state metals project, nd w comp.7 . an s, - ,2,3,4, treas. - l,2, pres, - 4, band - l,2,3,4, Capt. - 4, class fav. - 4, IAC req., state comp. awards - 2, IA - class, reg. ls . s ate Y n , n - , - - 3, class v. pres, - , r. ominee. . Se ers, yearbook - l, CA - , T - 4: C. Shaw, ban - l, yearbook staff - , , , r ace state oriq, art - 3, Tigers Tale cartoonist - 3, year- book cover design - 27 B. Smi , C - 2 YFS-. band - ,2,3,4. 50 SENIORS Your dating system is strange to me. Here the guys open doors for the girls and pay for everything. In Norway, we go out in groups and the girls take care of them- selves. It's cheaper, he said. Extracurricular activities and the system of education seemed to be on the minds of everyone including foreign students. The best times I had were with my extra- curricular activities. It's sad that they're trying to do away with them. It was with these that I became part of the group and stopped being an outsider. In my country we don't have the chance to get in- volved, Orlien said. The Presswood's are who I'll miss the most, we were real close. I'll also miss the warm weather and all the friends I've made, said Qrlien. I really admire Americans for their free spirit. They dare to believe in themselves. They're not afraid to be themselves. I like that, he added. ho in the world would want to step down from college and at- tend another year of high school? Youth for Understanding CYFUD Student Par Egnell, that's who. His junior status in the United States is eguivalent to being a college sophomore in Sweden. Egnell explained that back in his home- town of Bjarred, Sweden, school is started at the age of seven and attended for nine years. Then those with good grades con- tinue in college. I like high school in the Michael Ricky Ernest Da e Rodriguez Rodriguez Salazar Sands Patricia Cindy Ieff Mdflkfi Sellers Shaw Sisneros 5111011 ...---- soo MERRY CHRlSTMAS' Foreign Exp hanqe student Lars Orlien is from Norway He stayed with the Lee Presswood s Youth lor Understanding student Par Eqnell is from Sweden He stayed with the limmy loe Key s QPhoto by Lawrenbe MpCownl 'T Sorrells lAC 3 yrs v p es P yrs pus 9-if DECA 4 G Siaton NHS 3 1 Wlici Wlici NEMA 4 DAR qood c itizen iw ir l OISS 3 Ol lS FllS 3 IAQ U s ii i dm mini Li senst ii 1 1 yr lop vilm 'lit tor Todd Sylvester Raymond Guy Regina Sorrells Spells Stansell Staton Steelrnan - Achievements . 4 I , C V , 'S , .V -,.tij, ..fQ,7f - 2, O V , if - l,2.3,4, ll. :vie be 1 ntl milru l t 'f l,2,3,4, Ull, b-' : . i - L? yrs, Frm- rli Qhb. lfloo f l,2,3,4, i it ' 'ian K. Stout, Choir - l, Explorers Club f l,2,3, Sm' 13, T1qer'5 Lair co-editor - 3,4, NHS f 3,4 Student Council f 2 yrs., v. tennis - 3, Whos Who Gay L20 fl yrs., pres. - l yiig J. Sullivan, tootball f l yi' , v. qolt v?,3,4, lettermari, VICA - 4, band f lg S. Sullivan. N 'im' ia- , - , ,, V , e.-':'2,L,. . . 'f t'ut, l . ,L ',,',, ' .',l,b,,'f' i S u ent Counul l 4 FCA l For mir s 1-4 Spanish Club 3 4 dl ima l P 3 4 Dru li My Fair Lady Ah Wilderness Matbhmalur Ch arlie Blown Ondins. South PM ilu Tht Crucible Outstanding drama student 4 P Tate glass v pres 3 Flaws prns 4 FC A 34 NHS 34 pres 4 stholirship nomine Q 4 baseball 34 South Rautiu Class tav l 73 Mr SHS Kathy Sheri lohn Shane PGH Stout Sturdivant Sullivan Sullivan Tale' T Tate bind l 234 llaq norp l 2 34 iolvi quard 2 yrs l3lCA 2 yrs l area DECA D Taylor DECA 4 1 lass pus 3 WhosWho TFA 2 yrs Pertect att 3 T Thomas yearbook l Frennh Club 3 DECA 4 L Thompson FCA 3 yrs Student Courinil 2 yrs FTA l yi pru doll Qyrs v tennis 'lyrs SDAHSS choir 'iyrs sec., Swingers - 2 yrs., all-zone, -dist., 'req Choirs. Teresa Dennis Sandra Tammy Lisa T519 Taylor Thamez Thgmag Thompson SENTORS 51 WHAT A BEAUTY! left Minor seems to be a patient candidate for a make-up job given to him by Kim Butler. lvfinor was a cheerleader for the Fyjimos. fTiger's Lair Staff Photoj l-leadhunters, Brewers victorious in powder puff showdowns he black-jerseyed Fyjimos fell, O-6, to the white-jerseyed Headhunters as '83-'84 powder puff action came to an end May ll. Headhunter Anderina Kitchens, -7?'lO, made the only touchdown of the game as she ran for 40 yards. The extra point at- tempt failed. lt felt good because f knew making a touchdown would help the team win, Kitchens said. Powder puff activities actually began two weeks before the big showdown, when coaches drafted players and cheer' leaders signed up for their respective teams. Hard work-outs followed as coaches prepared their teams for the games. lt was hard, but the same time it was fun. l know how our coaches felt, l would Achievements' do it again, Eddie McClure said, Fyjimo coach. The annual powder puff pep rally where players, coaches and cheerleaders are introduced was highlighted by the cheerleaders' rendition of Maniac The pep rally was the funnest part of being a powder puff cheerleader because you had all the attention. We were the main attraction and everyone's eyes were on us, said Headhunter cheerleader Betha tloej Boudreau. l'Teasing Tessie tPaull Tate was crowned Homecoming Queen. Following the pep rally was the volley- ball game. Uncle Adolf's Brewers defeat- ed lVfona's Golden Rods in a third game play-off. - Tonya Neblett tif J. Tucker, choir A l, drama - l,3, Speech - 2, pep squad Capt. f 4, yearbook - 4, Gay 20, V. pres., T. Turner, band - 2 yrs., tennis - l yr., golf - 3 yrs., lettermanp D. Underwood, basketball - l, track A l,4, band - l,2,3,4, FTA - 3,4, teachers' asst. - 3,4, DE treas, -4, R. Vaughn, football - l,2,3,4, 2 yr. V. letterman, band - l,2,3,4, track - l,2,3,4, hon. men. all-dist. oft. tackle, reg. track, IAC - 3 yrs., lst req., 3rd state awardsy C. Walker, volleyball V l,2,3,4, 2 yrs. V. letterman - Capt, 2nd team all-dist. - 4, NHS - 3,4, FCA - 2 yrs., Student Council - l yr., superior honor roll - l,2,3,4, Whos Who, girls' choir - l, histjsec, Lucky l3. L. Walker, I ensemble - l, class pres. - l,2,3, Student Council - l,2, band A l,2,3,4, drum major - 3,4, basketball - l,track - l, l solo - 2, Ulf. typing - 3, choir - 2 yrs., all-reg.!dist. choir V l,27 T. Waller, band - l,2,3,4, quartermaster - l yr., capt.- l yr., all' reg. band - l,2,3, UIL solo - l yr., choir treas., NHS - 3,4, NAAEGA, V, tennis, top ten - 2, class pres. - l, honor roll - 3 yrs., Bi-state honor band tTex. Si N. Mex.l - l yr., K. Warren, A band - l, Tigers Tale staff - 3, Choir - l,3, VlCA secretary - l yr., D. Williamson, hon. men. guard - 4, 2 yr. football letterman, v. football capt. - 4, l state woodworking, 3rd pl. weightlittinq - Snyder, won reg. honors in woods. 52 SENIORS lulie Todd Deana Ricky Cari Tucker Turner Underwood Vaughn Walker h-of Linda Teresa Kelly Sterling DeWayne Walker Waller Warren Williams Williamson xgw -4.-2 Bill Chris Brent Cdfl ADH Wilggn Wimdn Witte Witte Wright Caroline lennie lohnny Billi' Yriquanzo Ynguanzo Young ZlSliS HlT THAT BALL? Tim Derryberry stands by iust in Case Ricky Vaughn needs a backup in the volleyball powder putt game. Uncle Adolt's Brewers were vio- torious over Mona's Golden Rods in a third game play-oft. tphoto by Ray Canalesb r VICTORY IS SWEET - Overioyed by their victory over the Fyiimos, the Headhunters swarm together, with congratulations, hugs and tears. tPhoto by Ray Canalest YOU'RE NOT GONNA CATCH MEf QUARTER- BACK Hfl3D Teresa Waller seems to be determined to get past the surrounding Fyiimos Ollie Carroll and Tracey Fortune. The headhunters won 6-O. iPhoto by Ray Canalesl Achievements B. Wilson. FFA f l,2,3,4, Grass Team - 3 yrs, lst High lnd. - 2, Ag Co-op - 2 yrs., Crop Team F l, football mgr. - ly C. Wiman, tootball f l, tennis f 3 yr., v. letterman. req. quatitier F 3, NHS V 3,4, AFS Student to Dominiran Republic - 3, Wlio's Who, Most Valuable Tennis Player f 4: A, Wright, year' book stall - 2 yrs., pep squatl f 4 J. Ynguanzo, V FHA - 2 yrs., rep , historian, FTA. pep squad vapt f 43 B, Ziske. lV tennis, varsity doll f Q yrs, SENIORS 53 enior teak upper HERBS A SEAT - Peggy Hades, her fiance, DeWayne Williamson, Misty Merritt, Becky Gray and Bill Wilson enjoy their meal at the senior steak supper. UUUMMMMMY Teka Eicke, Lisa Rob- bins, Marika Sitton and Ollie Carroll all seem to be enjoying themselves at the steak supper. SWEET TWOSOME? Robin Hunts- man and Sandy Thamez weren't up to any mischief at the Senior Steak Sup- per - they were just having a good time with the balloons and stuffed ti- gers. Wfwffwem ,1 Bly' We-.,,, 3 j f A ,, ,, , fit! , l , sa , my f , H ,4, V I VV ., , ir. , .4 , ' at I W ,,,M T :: , ,. , 'wig' , V ., , , ff 4 A 1- xy '4 1, V1 N. A E, ix DO YOU WANT A BITE? Kyle Free, man looks like he really wants a bite of Wendy Hodges cake at the steak sup- per. WHAT FUN! Tennie Ynguanzo and Mary Ann Ramos enjoy visiting with each other at the steak supper. 54 SENIOR STEAK SUPPER BOOGIE DOWN - Country and Weste ment at the senior steak si ern music was provided as entertain- everyone enjoyed their meal LINE 'EM UP - There was Qlllll-X a hue at the senior steak supper as SPIIIOVS, their dates and senior sponsors qath- ered for the eals. xx , I as IIIHI r raa ii 1 f il ff' if . A sa THE MOST part, the Steak sup- Sands and hls dale, Mary Alice Ra- was eruoyenl by all, lIlClLldlIlQ Dale mlrez, SENIOR GAB SESSION - Shame Sullivan Susan Brim and Krls lvlavli as lhvy vhow brmqs out the chuckles from Kalhy Rhodes, clown on me vream. SENIOR STEAK SUPPER 55 CUM LAUDE - The graduates standing graduated cum laude - with praise. They are Kathy Norris, Guy Staton, Kathy Rhodes and Tonya Neblett. RISE FROM THE ASHES OE DEFEATH - Rev. Mill- er Robinson, ot the Colonial Hill Baptist Church, was guest speaker at commencement exercises May 23. TEARS OE IOY, SADNESS - It wasnt easy not cry- ing after the commencement exercises were over and Kathy Rhodes was just one ot many who shed tears over the happy, yet sad occasion, 56 GRADUATIGN lim sc.. , if sd!! GET IT STRAIGHT NQW A Iulie Tucker helps Kathy Stout get her cap on straight - or she was trying, but Stout wouldn't stay still - pre-graduation jitters? I HAVE TO WEAR THIS FOR HOW LONG? Guy Staten breaks the news as gently as he can to Mitch Iones about how long they have to wear their gowns - Iones doesn't look too happy about it. if mi r , , , 8 . -,.-,. , si V Y v . in if 4 i'xs Y , , Q M, ,xl aw , ,. f, f jfifgmz ,4zfif?f5?ftz' Mike Adams Sonya Adams Roselia Aguirre Robert Alarcon l'lenry Alvarado Threasa Ashworth Teresa Baez Delwin Bane Sammy Barrera leffrey Barrett Susan Beasley Glenn Beaver Gabriel Becerra Tonya Bennett Audra Blackard Charles Bollinger Michael Bowlin Kevin Boyd Adam Brewster Victor Bruns Keith Bryan Kim Burton Matt Butrum Mike Byrom limmy Cain Marylou Calbillo David Calvert Andy Carrasco Fred Castillo lames Chaidez Favorites . Hart, Bane Chosen By Classmates hana Hart and Delwin Bane were chosen lunior Class Eavor- ites. Hart, class favorite her freshman and sophomore years, served as sophomore and junior class president. She was number one academically both freshman and sophomore years. Hart was 'tlvlost Valuable Tennis Player as a sophomore and also tennis sweet- heart tliat year. She won the Nation- al English Merit Award and was a member of National Honor Society. Hart was also a member of Student Council serving as secretary her ju- nior year, Varsity tennis team, fresh- I Shana Hart man and l.V. volleyball teams, Tiger's Tale staff, ECA, pep squad and Lucky 13. ln- terests and hobbies for Hart include snow and water skiing, tennis, swimming and i't if ,,E, , ,, 2 ,ifif1'fff?' -1-72353. V , , .,,. 73, ...V, , ,ye 1 , Delwin Bane reading. Bane was class favorite his freshman yeal and his interest is in all kinds of ball game Phyllis Espinoza 58 IUNIQRS PAGES BY PHYLLIS ESPTN Teresa Chaidez Geoffrey Chamblee Wayne Choate Laura Cooper Larry Castillo Tim Courtney Dedra Crawford lvlatt Cross Conye Davis Tracey Davis David Deavers lohn Delao Donna Doles Olga Dominguez Regina Dunlcins Clarence Eaton Rhonda Elam Phyllis Espinoza Mary Eubank leff Eeatherston Virgil Feinsod Bernice Finney Kyle Freeman Robert Freeman Eva Fuentez Melissa Garcia Ricky Garcia Timothy Garcia Virginia Garcia lonathan Garrett CLASS LEADERS: lunior Class officers were Presie dent Shana Hart, Vice-President Tracey Davis, Sec- retary Kim Burton, ancl Reporter Rachel Romero. These students headed events for juniors such as the lunior-Senior Prom and the Goodfellow Food Drive. Each junior officer was responsible for a certain com- mittee and making sure that everything was orga- nized and carried out according to plan. iPhoto by Lawrence McCownl - - - lUNIORS 59 Thelma Garza Darla Goldsmith lvlary Lou Gonzales Diana Gonzales Dollie Gonzales Terry Goolsby Regina Gould Becky Gray Willie Greathouse Phillip Greer Richard Guerrero Toni Gutierrez Y' Abel Guzman Philip Hagar Kim Harper Clilt Harrison Shana Hart Carlos Hernandez Nancy Hernandez Nita Hernandez Gabriel Hinolos Tommy Holladay Matt Hood Cane Housden David lackson lana lackson Kim lames Roy lohnson Lorelei lones Carmen luarez Decisions, decisions . . Orders taken lass rings are a big thing to luniors and trying to decide which ring is right is a major decision which shouldnt be taken lightly. luniors met in the auditorium to be shown a display ot class rings by Bene Bates, salesman tor Baltord Class Rings. Students were given a booklet which showed the many different selections ot rings. lt also included a ring sizer and a list of prices and variations ot ring styles. luniors had a chance to order their rings at school or at a preferred jewelry store. - Phyllis Espinoza 60 IUNIORS K i 'i Jr - r L J i g A 1 AXA V4 X. WHICH ONE SHOULD l CHOOSE? luniors Kevin Boyd and Tracey Davis check out the display ol class rings. CTiger's Lair Stall Photol Q HOW ABOUT THIS ONE? lunior Kevin Boyd shows class ring salesman Bates which style of ring he prefers. CTiger's Lair Staff Photoj is 31. .a - ii. A - A Q if .3 I ii 3 Rx u 'Will' 4? in ,Nas .s C i.. N X 1,7 J . 9 AN I- IMAGINATIONS: A school note- one place where students can have anything they want. Above lett, t f- Wendy Lunstord's, right Kim Burton's, sec- ond row, Burton's again and lirnmy Cain's notebooks. CPhotos by Michelle Killianl 1, 3 Tim Key Michelle Killian Craig Kimbler Pat Kohl Chelle Krueger Lance Leaiherwood Rachel Licon Carrie Lieb lackie Long Richard Loper Wendy Lunsford Brett Martin Linda Martinez Sylvia Martinez lay Mayo Karen Mayo Kerry McCarter Terence McClain Michael McCravey Weldon McFairidge Michael McKinney Denise Merritt Melissa Mitchell Marvin Morrell Abraham Munoz Penny Noble Melinda Overhulser Darren Pace Debra Pace Dana Parham Creativity abounds! rom a collection ot pictures ot Snoopy, Garfield and the owner himself to decals to letters to ever- ything else imaginable, a students notebook is the place to let their creativity run wildl I decorated my notebook the way I did because it's just me. l like to put things in my notebook that mean a lot to me, whether it be a picture ot Derwin to a picture ot Garfield, said Iunior Kim Burton. l look at my notebook about tive hours a day. l can't think ot anything l'd rather look at than lay. I took all the pictures l liked and worked them around to where l thought they looked the best, said lunior Wendy Luns- lUNl0RS 61 lackie Parham Leeann Pierce Alfredo Pineda Isabelle Pointeau lack Pointer lames Powell .Xp Cody Pruitt lanetta Pylant Thomas Quintela Mary Ramirez lohnny Realsola Shrunda Richardson Tami Robinson Bradley Rodgers Becky Rodriguez lacob Rodriguez Rachel Romero Tina Romero Lisa Rosas losie Ruiz Terry Rumpft Daniel Salazar Freddie Sanchez Gene Sands Trina Seaton Stacie Sellars lerry Schulze Pam Smith Scott Smith Sherri Smith Dreamer. . . makes dream a reality veryone has their dreams. But how many people actually see them come true? Tim Key, ju- nior, has already made his reality. When he was seven, he would go with his dad to the local I-Ionda shop. While the men visited, Key would sit on the show room bikes and dream about riding trac- ingl. Key said, I really like to ride because I like the speed. I like going fast, it has become an obsession. I drive my car fast all the time but riding my bike is different. I really get the sensation of speed. Key has been riding since he was about eight or nine, but didn't start riding seri- ously until he was 13. Key has an advantage over other riders in that he lives in the country and can ride practically anywhere. Since I live I8 miles north of Snyder I can ride just about anywhere I like, but my favorite place to ride is within a two or three mile radius of S, 4. . 'I ' our house. I have built a motorcross track behind our house so that is usually where I ride. I like to go through the trees in the pasture at high speedsp it guickens the reflexes. When I can't ride at home I come to town and ride where I can, usual- ly at my cousin's house. Key tries to race at least two times a month but that's hard on him because of school. Key said, If I didn't go to school I could devote more time to riding and training. UI try to ride everyday after school for an hour or two, but this is hard sometimes because of school work and work on my bike or track. Cn weekends I ride for three to six hours a day, depending on the weather or the condition of my bike or my body. Key owns two bikes, but rides an 83 Honda CRZSOR and had hopes of pur- chasing another bike at the end of the school year. Usually he rides alone since he lives so far out of town and he can go at his own rate. When he does ride with someone it is with lohn Sullivan. Key says, He is good for my training because he is pretty fast. Key uses equipment by I .T Racing U.S.A, I-IRP, and Bell and Answer Pro- ducts because to him the best riding gear 1.-,,, ,,.. , Ai. ., R .M x 1 I A . ,, ' 2i.- -H . .: , - 5 .. R .S 'fits' 3 is what is most comfortable and gives the best protection. I really have more time invested money. This is not a hobby any lo this is my profession. The average ra bike is around 362400, plus the co making the bike faster, better suspen and upkeep of the bike itself. One problem Key has is finding a s sor because there are so many other ers. He has trouble getting his paren help him, but he does admit that if it en't for some of their support, he wou be riding. He feels he owes them a Not many realize it but the motor athlete is the second most fit athlete, the No. I soccer players. Key said motorcross requires an enormous am of endurance. To keep fit, he runs at two hours a day and lifts weights. -Phyllis Espi 62 IUNIGRS PAGES BY PHYLLIS ESPINQZ it sf -W ...It f Phyllis Whitfill Debra Wilson Norma Ybarra Irma Zamarripa Sue Smylie Teresa Solis Bob Spikes Thad Springer Terry Steelman Chris Stephens Lisa Stephens leff Stewart Karen Stipe Sabrina Sullivan Duane Summers Nancy Thamez Paul Thompson Susan Tully Frankie Vansickle Gina Vauqhn Harley Vineyard Keith Whatley l lUMPlNG .... lunior Tim Key takes a leap off a hill during a practice run on the he made himself. Key spent an enormous ount of time making his own track and he feels t all his hard work will have payed off for him, ecially when he competes in an Enduro itch takes him about four hours to complete. RACING FAST AND HARD - lumor Tim Key and Senior lohn Sullivan demonstrate the fun part about racing: the hills and curves that are sometimes unex- pected but taken with speed and Control. Key says he likes riding with Sullivan because he is fast ancl qoocl for his lIAd1I1lItQ in Competition against other motorcross riders. RACERS UNMASKED - Tim Key fl2l and lohn Sulli- van llll take a short break to pose for the Camera before startinq up their own race with each other. TUNIORS 63 Ernest Aguilar Lance Aldridge Rena Alexander Donna Anderson lackie Anderson Alexandria Baez ' M Tim Ballard Lesa Barkowsky Benny Barrera Eddie Becerra Gabe Becerra Frankie Benitez luan Benitez Terese Beuerlein Shannon Biggs wi . Karen Boyd ' Susan Bolliner Alex Brice lf. Dawn Brown Tharon Brown Chad Browning Michael Browning Stacey Browning Greg Bruner ,gxy Kevin Burkett Kyle Burleon Kevin Burns Kim Butler Robert Caldwell Amy Camp Favorites Derrick, McWilliams chosen by classmates enise Derrick and Mike McWilliams were chosen for sophomore class favor- ites. Derrick has been a cheerleader for two years. Her sophomore year she was head cheerleader and class secretary. McWilliams was also class favor- ite his freshman year. l-le has been on the Superior Honor Roll and was one of the top ten of his fresh- man class. - Sylvia Valdez Mike McWilliams Denise Derrick 64 SOPHOMORES PAGES BY SYLVIA V Dana Campbell Linda Campos Roger Carrera Michael Carter Athena Clamon Cary Clark left Clawson Paula Cole Donny Cook Kristy Cowen Kathy Criaq Sam Cruse Tim Curtman Mark Daniel Patrice Davis Dianna Dela Rosa Denise Derrick Norma Diaz Elecia Dominguez April Donnelly Chris Dorn Karen Doiy Alicia Dupuy Kim Eclminson Linda Ellis Dawn Farmer Laura Fisk Patricia Fisk Sandra Fisk Angela Floyd Rowl Missy Mclntire, vice presiclentg Denise Derrick Mclsarty, president. These of ficers were responsible for or qanizinq their Class contribu Neblettl SOPHOMORES 65 CLASS LEADERS: CFront secretaryg CBack Rowj Kim Butler, reporter: and Kima tion to the annual Goodtellow Food Drive. iPhoto by Tonya Diane Ford Patricia Galindo Dimas Garcia Guy Garrett Cintia Gonzales Felix Gonzales Gina Green Brian Gruben Ioey Gulseth Bobby Gutierrez Vicky Gutierrez Iohn Hamlett V' J S Michelle Harper David Harris Suzette Harris Xalyn Harris Iohn Helms Shanery Hendrix Hope Hernandez Martin Hernandez Oscar Hernandez Brandy Hickman Lisa Hill Stacey Hillis Toby Hinshaw Kelli Hitchcock Brad Holcomb Mella Holden Terri Holley Freddy Howard Secrets, advice . Best buddies stick together riendship is forever - not just in the spring, but fall, winter and sum- mer! There are best friends - friends who will listen, talk, cry and laugh with each other. However best friends do not necessarly have to be the same sex. It feels the same to have a best friend of the opposite sex because you can ask him or her certain things that the other can't answer, said Freshman Betty Carri- salez. A good friend is either the same sex or the opposite sex because everyone is the same, said Freshman Vince Valdez When I'm with my boyfriend I feel very special because I know I have a friend as well as a boyfriend, said Sopho- more Stephanie Weaver. - Sylvia Valdez 66 SQPHOMORES an -32 an ,im we ex I I, ,Hui . . , A, P ,,.,,47,.:. Q- WM ,...f M,-V , PAGES BY SYLVIA VA 4 Lori Howard limmy Hunter Ricky Hunter Kenneth lrwin Randy lames Lisa lohnston Wilson lones Tim Kershaw Richard Lack Thad Laroux Kyle Layne Laura Leatherwood Teresa Leatherwood Steven Lee Cherri Lentz April Leverett Andrea Lopez Melissa Luera Shannon Lunsford Emilia Maestas Patrick Malone loe Martinez Mary Martinez Patty Martinez Rumaldo Martinez Sally Martinez Susie Martinez Cal Mayfield lami McCravey Brent McFarland Nils X. -- ii.y tax ,IT A MINUTE: Sophomore Tony Pineda chases GETTING TO KNOW EACH OTHER1 During their iPhoto by Sylvia Valdezl ihomore Denise Yanclrich down for a little chat spare time Freshmen Christy Valadez and lerry Vil- inq their lunch break. iPhoto by Sylvia Valdezl larreal discuss the latest happenings in their lives, SOPHOMORES 67 left McGuire Missy Mclntire Kima Mcl.arty Mike McWilliams lake Menix Corey Miller Tim Mitchelle Anne Montgomery Laylan Musick lohn Nicholes Annette O'Bryan Todd Odom Lionel Orasco Rosario Ortegon Don Osborn Billy Overhulser Mitchell Page Martin Palacios Steve Parker Robert Patterson Rosie Pena Tony Pineda Michelle Pinkerton Brian Pohlman Christene Pointeau Todd Pollard Reggie Price Michael Pruitt loe Pyburn Arthur Rabinan T K Men get into wearing earrings Not just tor girls X X ext thing you know prove l'm not a prep and that they'll be wearing a dress, said Assis- tant Principal Ned Under- wood. It shouldn't be a surprise that earrings are not just tor girls anymore. Boys are get- ting into the act, too. lust as women broke the first barrier to wear pants, men are making a path and wearing earrings. lunior Brett Martin said, l wear an earring to express my individuality. lt's part of my re- bellion against some of soci- ety's narrow minded ideas about who should wear what. Sophomore Chad Browning said, I wear an earring to 68 SOPHOMORES l'm cool and a good guitar player. That's the way all heavy metal rockers do it. - Sylvia Valdez A FORM OF REBELLION: luriior Brett Martin wears an earring to express his individuality. And part ot his rebellion against some ot society's ideas. iPhoto by Ray Canalesj vd ' kgs A wwe- Q Rusty Radican Randale Ragan lohn Ramirez Shirley Raschke Lonni Rawls Margie Rivera loe Rodriguez Rachel Rodriguez Ricky Rodriguez Ricky Romero Roxanna Romero Pete Rosas Manuel Salazar Pat Sanchez Chris Sanders Teresa Sauceda Bobby Scott Bill Sherrard Laura Shittlett Demico Silva Brian Sitton loanie Solis Gary Sorrells Barney Stansell Greg Stansell Shane Steel Toby Stephens Terri Stout Tina Strong Karleen Thompson COOL: Sophomore Chad Browning thinks that wearing an earring doesnt mean that you are a prep but that it is cool. fPhoto by Tonya Neblettl SGPHOMORES 69 Mark Thompson Eddie Titus Eddie Torres Leon Torres lon Traylor Don Tucker Lisa Tucker Sylvia Valdez Bobby Velasquez Stephanie Weaver l ustin Webb LeeAnn Webster Carla White Drew Willis Amy Wilson Tammy Woodard Delinda Wortham Denise Yandrich Licenses A big thing in lite ow much fun would it be to be a student at Sny- der l-ligh without a dri- ver's license? According to Sopho- more Karen Boyd it real- ly wouldn't matter to her whether she had her dri- ver's license or not be- cause she could always have a friend to pick her up that does have a dri- ver's license. Freshman Katrina Reed quoted, l consider having my driver's li- cense a big thing in my lite because you can't al- ways depend on your friends tor a ride. lunior Daniel Salazar stated, lt's a lot better to have your driver's li- cense because it's a start tor you to take responsi- bility tor yourself. Albert Lewis, driver's education teacher, said, l like teaching young students to be a deten- sive driver because it will make our streets and highways a better place to drive. - Sylvia Valdez A QUICK GLANCE: Sopho- more Benny Bererra takes a quick glance before he starts to take oft while driving tor Albert Lewis, driver's ed. teacher. iPhoto by Sylvia Valdezl -,,,W,1j X ur Robert Youngblood Brenda Zajicek Celia Zamarripa vw X 70 SOPHOMGRES PAGES BY SYLVIA VALi -J 75 ff' , .. if S 1, 1 X ,x .4 . Q 'ff it gf' 'fix 1' ll .,,..f,...a.... ...A.. .. ..- .,,,X... .er STE A 'X-x 'f i sf- . X i . sg+,isiiffWf X .- T' f g fd i ,, X I., A .. W ...., - -Ny, s t -i P i rt- it i ' LXLL EA A . Q 1, 5 y. T f . -gg ,ist some ' 1 S Q ....,. R K M...W-,..h..,.,.-..,,...,........i....-- ,W---'M-f-W W ' S pf ...mx W - . 3,-sages Miwwmf-fffsff TS' 3 gs K. 55 XR . ' SEE: Albert Lewis, s education teacher, to see what papers he to give to one of his driver's ed. students for fin- ishing his driving during fourth period. iPhoto by Syl- via Valdezl 1? PERFECT PARKING: Sopho- more Tim Curtman shows that there is a lot of work to parallel parking, while Albert Lewis checks and see il he parked right. iPhoto by Sylvia Valdezj E 2 ww 4-' in S limi'-614' If x.1 - , nz ix a QV' 5 1 FINALLY: Sophomore Tim Curtman looks over his papers that show that he passed his driver's education course. iPhoto by Sylvia Valdezj SOPHOMORES 71 Allison Adams David Allen Stefan Almond Renee Aycock Darrell Armstead Greta Baez Craig Bailey Mary Ann Bailey Cathy Beets Bill Bell Denise Blackledge Sharon Bigham -475 Stephanie Blair Kim Blumenstock Tracy Botts Kelly Brown Kandi Bruner Angie Bruns Christy Bruns Debi Bruns Ginger Bryan Alan Buchanan Richard Burns Roger Burrus Dee Butler Barry Byrd Alicia Capetillo Betty Carrisalez Pam Casias Angela Castillo Favorites Light, Vincent chosen reshman class favorites chosen for 1983-84 were Leslie Light and Brad Vincent. Light was class vice-president and cheerleader. She was in Fellowship ,of Christian Athletes and on the golf team. Vincent was class president and also a member of FCA. He played football and basketball. - Sherry Little, Donna Green , Leslie Light Brad Vincent FRESHMEN PAGES BY DONNA GREEN, Sl-IERRY LIT .lx .in-he ti . was E Sophie Castillo Connie Cates Lisa Chambers Donnie Chapman Keisha Chapman Daniel Chasteen Nathaniel Chavez Shawna Chrane lodi Clawson Donna Clay Mark Clemmons Mike Cline Billy Collins Shane Compton Trish Cooper Gail Costillo Christy Cothran Karen Cothran lames Courtney Skip Coward Tonya Cox Zeena Cox Carrie Crenshaw Connie Cross Kevin Curtman Carl Daugherty Tony Davis Anne Deavers Frances DelaCruz Lucy Diaz CLASS LEADERS A Freshman otticers were, tront row, Tammy Williamson, secretary, and Brad Vin- cent president. Second row Leslie Light, vice-presi- dent, and Allison Adams reporter, t-Photo by Law- rence McCownJ FRESHMEN 73 Becky Dominguez Mark Doty Stacy Dunk Rhonda Dusten Shawna Dusten Robyn Fambro Paul Farmer Michael Federick Shannon Fletcher Vicky Fletcher Daphene Foree Kyle Forga Carrie Fortune Angela Franklin Manuel Fuentez Carmen Galicia Brad Gambrell Shane Gann Chris Garrett lohn Gernertt layna Gilbert Terri Glasscock lanice Godair loan Godair Candy Gomez Oscar Gomez Reynaldo Gomez Ricky Gomez Rachel Gonzales lennifer Goodwin Freshman life - is y now everyone has had a taste of freshman life, whether good or bad. With all the hassle, being picked on and the trouble the freshmen receive their first year in high school, it's a won- der anyone survivesl But, is it really all that bad? According to Freshman Tonia Robinson, l think high school is great! l've made a lot of upperclassmen friends, and l don't think upperclassmen pick on you as much as every- one says. lt's not so bad to be a-fresh- man, explained Mark Helms, because the upperclassmen haven't hassled meg they've helped me. Melody Schwarz said she likes high school because it is a lot better than junior high. There are times a freshman may wish he or she wasn't a freshman, though. Mark Doty said, l don't like it when FRESHMEN 6 it really that 'bad'? there's a lot of pressures put on you and the upperclassmen hassle you to do what they want to you. Perhaps some freshmen have been in a situation where they've had to compete against an upperclassman Cmaybe in band, drama or choirl. Karl Menges said that it didn't bother him to be the un- derclassmang he still tried out for one-act and choir. lenny Goodwin explained, I can't wait until l'm a senior so l can have all the advan- tages a senior has. Being a freshman is okay, though. But what about the upper- classmen? l-low do they feel about freshmen? lt's fun to tease them, said lunior Sonya Adams, but that doesn't mean they're not worth anything. Senior Ricky Vaughn had another way of looking at freshmen. lf it weren't for most freshmen, upperclass- dir i ,1 I men wouldn't have anyone to give a hard time to. Being a freshman may have been bad enough for some, but what about having an older brother or sister in school with you? lt's not always fun being a freshman while my older brother is a senior, said Leslie Light. But he's not treating me as bad as l thought he would. Larry Light explained that he thinks it's neat. This way, l can give advice and make sure her first year in high school won't be lost. Freshman Stephanie Blair said that it's pretty neat having an older sister in school with her. That way l know she's there if I need something like a ride home or to eat lunch. I like it, Shahala Blair said. But we're real close anyway. Senior DeWayne William- son said that it's not that bad PAGES BY STACI I-IA , ...gal having a younger sister iz school with him. He goe about his business and sh goes about her's. But it ca: cause problems. lt doesn't really bother mt having my brother in the sami schoolg sometimes it's helpf The only time he hasslg me about something is when do something that he thinks I stupid and he'll say, 'That's fish for you, ' Tammy Willian' son said. But look at it this way, 1983 84 freshmen, by the time yo' read this, you'll be on yo way to being an upperclasj man and no more That's a fist for you! - Staci Hart, - Kim Blumenstock RT, KIM BLUMENSTOCI' C'- J 1. , Donna Green Richard Greer layme Gregory Nancy Guerra Harvey Guerrero Kyle Guerry losie Gutierrez Martha Gutierrez Norma Gutierrez George Guzman Rachel Guzman Teresa Hagins Tammy Haladay Casey Hale Becky Hanzalilc Pam Hardy Brad Hart Stacie Hart Sherrie Hataway Mark Helms Annette Hernandez Steve Hernandez Tracy Hicks Monica Hinojos Michelle Holder Tonya Holladay David Holley Alan Holt Deanne Hood Denise Hood GET THE FISH: Chris Knight prob- ably regretted the day he became a freshman when Senior Ricky Vaughn, Darren lackson and Fred Fleming get a hold of him. CTiger's Lair Staff Photol VISITING: Senior Shahala Blair, Freshmen Stephanie Blair and Carrie Fortune, and Tracy Fortune, senior, enjoy spending time together and hav- ing a few laughs. iPhoto by Lawrence McCownl FRESHMEN 75 Barbara Hook Angie Housden Gloria lasso Melissa lohansen Rhonda lohnson Barbara lones Chandra lones Sean Kennedy David Kenner Mike Kershaw Lisa Kimmel Rene Kimmel Mark Kincheloe lane Kirby Goldie Kirkpatrick Chris Knight Kim Koening .lim Landis Katy Lane Pam Lane Angie Lay Rebecca Leiba Todd Lewis Ronnie Lickey Leslie Light Sherry Little Michael Long Abraham Lopez Steven Mack Bundy Martin 'l'm always movingl' He ljust likes to dance' oppin'l! Break Down!! No, it's not a new commercial for a breakfast cereal - it's the kind of dancing lerry Villarreal does! This Snyder freshman has had the dance fever since he was three. He didn't start poppin ' until the seventh grade. Villarreal says he just likes to dance like his dad. According to him, though, his parents think he is crazy,and wild, but they like it. Villarreal likes to do one other type of dance, besides poppin' because it is more fun and it is fancier looking. So far he has competed in three dance contests, winning first place twice and sec- ond once. His favorite dancer is Dewayne lackson, who is a member of the band, Debarge. Villarreal doesn't have a set number of FRESHMEN hours to practice. He said, I am always moving and trying to think up some new dances. Villarreal said he's thought about making a career out of dancing but plans to just wait and see what happens in the future. He would like to be a professional dancer and actor. - Denise Montez POPPINT lerry Villarreal has been dancing since he was three years old. He has been poppin ' since seventh grade. iPhoto by Connie Crossl ' X if 4 U ,Q K . k 5Q 'lift 5. Q , .,..s , -qw 19' Jn'-1-v Sheila Martin Trent Martin Cindy Martinez Dennis Martinez Lisa Massey Melissa Massey Milburn Matthew Dewayne Mauldin Dennis Mayo Kay McBroom Lee McCathern Charlie McCormick lay McGee. Stephanie McKnight Kammie McNew Robert Medrano Cecilia Meek Karl Menqes Troy Menix Cotton Merritt Robbie Merritt Ernest Miller David Millhollon Carl Mock David Molina Patricia Morales loe Morin Roy Morin Dickie Muniz Dewayne Murdock BREAK DOWN! Freshman lerry Villarreal demonstrates one ot the various moves ot the latest type ot dancing. iPhoto by Connie Crossl FRESHMEN 77 Mark Murphy Kyle Nazworth Kristi Neill E. l. Nix Brian Norris Diana Northrup Michelle Osborn Roy Overton Eric Pace Dawn Patrick Henry Pegueno Ana Perez Melinda Pesina Kenneth Pickering Rebekah Powell Kevin Pruitt Arthur Puente lohn Pyburn Brad Pylant Eddie Pylant Andy Ramirez Irene Ramirez Melinda Ramirez Stacy Randall Connie Ray Cris Realsola Clifford Redman Camille Reed Katrina Reed Shelia Richardson lgun .r R si AAAHHH! Freshman Dawn Patrick was a member ot the ninth grade girls' Choir and is shown warming up with fellow members, front row, Gail Castillo, Theresa Weir, Dawn and Christie Cothran. Second row members are Sheila Martin, Kammi McNew, Rebekah Powell, Cheri Rumptt and Cindy Tolbert. CTiger's Lair Staff Photol 78 FRESHMEN Lizzie Rios Michael Risenhoover Tammy Ritchey Shondra Robinson Tonia Robinson Albert Rodriguez Diana Rodriguez lesse Rodriguez Cory Rogers Kenneth Rollins lettery Rose Cherri Rumptt 1' , Ruben Salinas Lynn Sands Simon Sauceda Lee Ann Scarberry Melody Schwarz Reed Scott Chad Sellars Robin Sharp Brian Sherrard Angela Smith Doug Smith Ettie Smith loel Smith Nadine Smith Elaine Smylie Carmen Solis Eva Solis Becky Stansell Dream dritter . Patrick dreams While riding hile most freshmen dream ot the day they get their driver's license and a car, Dawn Patrick spent her spare time riding horses. Patrick has been riding since she was tour years old. Her next door neighbor was the one who got her started riding. She rode almost constantly until she was seven, then quit, starting up again a year later. She rode with her cousin otf and on tor two months. Then she stopped again and started back two years ago. Patrick has three horses: a mare named Sugar and two geldings, Paint and Thunder. She has been in two Sundowner's Club rodeos and two Gail lunior rodeos. Plans include participating in many more. Patrick usually rides with her father and boyfriend, Craig Kimbler. She and Kimbler both hope some day to turn pro. - Christie Cothran l REALLY have a love tor horses and when l ride, l always drift off in my own dream world. This is how Dawn Patrick feels when riding her horse, Paint. tTiger's Lair Statt Photol FRESHMEN 79 Cheryl Staton Sandi Stone Scott Stone Tim Sullivan lanna Tate Mark Taylor Lea Ann Thompson Sharnette Thompson Bryan Thrower Cindy Tolbert Henry Treat Missy Trull 5 . 3 Q Christy Ubando Toby Ubando Christie Valadez Vincent Valadez Dora Vasquez Mary Vasquez i 'x Robert Vela limmy Velasquez Doug Vest Lou Vicknair lesse Villa lerry Villarreal Brad Vincent Kristen Walton Leslie Ward Earl Ware Theresa Weir Darrell Williams Y lulie Williams Mack Williams Pam Williams Tammy Williamson Shanda Wiman lames Ybarra ' ' Danny Ynguanzo ai 1 Sl I l 0 S lohn Zalman Albert Zamora prepares Ray for future aising hogs is a full-time, everyday job, but Freshman Ray has won several awards, including the County Pig Connie Ray has managed it since 1978! And when she's in 1979, Chapter Calf Show two years in a row: l979 and l not doing all the things that that job requires Cfeeding and As a freshman, she placed fifth high individual on the watering them twice a day and just watching themj, she even judging team at the Fort Worth stock show. finds time to play the flute in the SHS band and play the piano, Ray said that raising hogs has helped her learn too! and it takes hard work. She said that raising hogs will help Ray has four hogs of her own. They are a chester white, two the future with finding and keeping a job. crossbreeds andal-fampshire. She also helps her younger broth- Ray would like to go into a good career with her musi er with his three Ca duroc, a crossbreed and a Hampshirel. Her talents, but since she also likes animals a lot, perhaps she'll ha father was the one who got her interested in hogs and he has a double career in music and animals! raised them himself for a long time. She has also raised calves. - Karen Cothran SQ' FRESHMEN PAGES BY KAREN COTH Q. is is aw is i . . 1 is ,gf 5 X ' .inf r .. -r WX i 'logs 5 .- . N f 'W -Q rx ' Q K kb - f . fl 5 - S A DN is my QS l swag ,gs S S X if , 0 5 x x L - U S Q x as . ss N ,. . N . 'XX Y -xxx? X x. s 313 M A I jf 14 SUEY, SUEYY Freshman Connie Ray spends most ol her time working with her tour hogs and showing them at hog shows for the Snyder FFA chapter. She has won several awards, including titth high individ- ual at the Fort Worth stock show. tTiger's Lair Stall Photol CNE, TWO, QNE, TWO, READY GO! Connie Ray also played the flute for the Snyder Tiger Pride of the West Black and Gold band and was one of the leading chairs ot her section. She also plays the piano. Cljhoto by Tonya Neblettj FRESHMEN 81 Bill Hood Superintendent Jack Gorman Assistant i Supterintendnet E.D. Flynn Business Manager School Board Secretary Thomas Scannicchio Curriculum Manager Ray Courtney Principal Lee Presswood Vice Principal Ned Underwood Vice Principal David Noble Athletic Director John Short Counselor Janet Wesson Counselor M, ,m.,.-My ,WMMM SCHOOL BOARD: CROW ll Leslie Butler, President GA. Parks, Vice-President ID. Hinton, CROW 21 l. Merrill CMuleD Kayser, Mike Reed, Ray Max Grimmett iPhoto by Kathy Stoutl LET ME SEE: Principal Ray Courtney checks over the list of activities tor the school week while he relaxes at his desk, iPhoto by Tonya Neblettj .,, 'WW ns 'A J' 82 ADMINISTRATION PAGES BY MARTHA Total Chaos erupts Without administrators' guidance here would students be it there weren't any adminis- trators? What would the school day be like without announcements, rules and regulations? Total chaos probably! Every employee in school has a specific job to do, besides many other jobs that we take tor granted. School principals take time to make the announcements that are needed to be made over the speaker. They also take time to listen to students who are in trouble or in need ot advice. It the whole student body didn't know what the schedule tor the day was, or even have someone to talk to, they would probably be lost. The superintendants have a very important job to do. When the weather is bad they decide whether we have school or not. They also decide when the students should have their vacations and how long it should be. Also they decide when the last day of school would be. Students may get upset with these people and think some ot their rules are ridiculous, but without them Snyder I-Iigh wouldn't be in the shape it's in. - Sylvia Valdez - WORKING- HARD: Vice-Principal Ned Underwood works hard at making sure that the students are really sick or where they are suppose to be. Cphoto by Tonya Neblettl LOOKING IT OVER: Vice Principal Lee Presswood looks over phone-o-grams during his spare time. iPhoto by Tonya Neblettl ADMINISTRATION 83 Diane Arnold, lournalism, UlL, Steve Beck, Industrial Arts, Ted Bigham, Art, Photography, Sher- man Birks, Science, Math UlL Coach, Roy Burk, Science, UIL, George Byerly, History, Coach. Pat Byerly, Business, Typing, UIL, Sarah Carne, English, Janie Carter, Resource, Rita Carter, Science, Charles Chrane, History, Coach, Wallace Combest, lCT, VlCA. Robert Crawford, History, Coach, David Creswell, Heath, Coach, Carolyn Derouen, Homemaking, FHA, Wynola Early, Computer Math, Peggy English, History, Su- zanne Ferrell, Library Aide. Lynn Fisher, Math, Clifford Frank- lin, Band, Randy Gillum, Agricul- ture, Durelle Gorman, Librarian, Mackey Greene, History, Coach, Wayne Griffin, lndustrial Arts. Tiger spirit teacher gets involved he won a special award tor her dis- play ot Tiger spirit - Tiger socks. She was a co-sponsor ot the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and taught Funda- mentals ot Math, Geometry and Consum- er Math. Did you know her? She's Mary Ann Taylor, one of the newest teachers at SHS. But she's not new to teaching - her tirst year at SHS was her fifth year of teaching. She went to Stephen F. Austin Universi- ty in Nacogdoches and has a bachelor ot science degree in math and science. She has taught at Hardin High School in southeast Texas and at Caxaca Chris- tian School in Oaxaca, Oax., Mexico. I like sports, music Cespecially playing the pianol, working with kids at school and church. l love it here and think that the kids are great, she said. - Sherry Little 84 FACULTY Y - , -.,. A T f ,,.., r ,..-. m it K HELP!! Mary Ann Taylor helps Katrina Reed and David Molina with their math problems. PAGES BY DONNA GREEN SHERRY T TTTT Q I , hh lit r K If ii rpm Mui' if we -W if- ' 1. eNYkX!4t WANT A PAPER? Mrs. Kay Hopper asks Sopho- more Kim Butler it she'd like a recent issue oi the school newspaper, The Tiger's Tale. lTiger's Lair Statt Rhotol Patricia Grimmett, Coach, PE., Burnell Hargrove, Math, Cheer- leader Sponsor, Walter Hargrove, English, Coach, Billie Hartsfield, Business, Shorthand, UIL, Cindy Hicks, RE., Coach, Kay Hopper, English, Speech, UII.. Ken Housden, Coach, Richard Howard, Trainer, Rick Howell, Histo- ry, Coach, FCA, Mary Killam, Busi- ness, Central Accounting, Mike Ko- zelsky, Industrial Arts, IAC, Jan Kruse, English, Coach. Elouise Lambert, Science, Doro- thy Lavender, Resource, Albert Lewis, History, Coach, Carolyn Lim- mer, I-Iomemaking, FHA, James Littlepage, Math, Alta Lynch, Eng- lish, UIL. Kenneth Lynch, Resource, Bill Lyori, Choir, Ed Mcl-lnally, English, French, French Club, Mary McCown, Resource, William McMullan, Agriculture, Carol Miller, Diagnostician. Eng. X Speech Hopper joins faculty er children are a poodle and a Pekingese. She enjoys sewing, needlepoint, cross stitch, playing the piano and singing. Mrs. Kay Hopper ioined the Snyder High faculty as Sophomore English and Speech I instructor. This was her fifth year to teach, having previously taught at Bor- den County High School. She was U.I.L. sponsor tor prose and poetry this year. Hopper, a SHS-ex, earned her bachelor ot arts degree in English and speech from Hardin-Simmons University. She said SHS is a good school which otters many opportunities to its students. The students are some ot the best in the state. I've enjoyed working with them! FACULTY Ned Moore, Art, Betty Musick, Principals Secretaryp Sandy Norris, AVg Leslie O'Pry, Health, Coachg Brenda Otto, English, UILQ Mar- shall Parham, Science Ollie Peek, Math, FTA, Wilma Penn, Office Secretaryg Ruthie Raspberry, Counselors Secretaryg Sam Robertson, Band, Sandra Ro- binson, Resource, Ronald Rohan, lndustrial Arts Jim Rosson, DE., Martha Schie- bel, English, Larry Scott, History, Coach, Barbara Shipp, AV secre- taryg Boe Smith, History, Coachg Thomas Strayhorn, Science, NHS Albert Taylor, Spanishg Mary Ann Taylor, Math, FCAQ Rosalinda To- var, Attendance Secretaryg Sharry- lon Vestal, English, NHS 5 Eddie Wil- liams, Science, Student Councilg Jer- ry Worsham, Drama, One-Act, For- ensics. Moved up trom Sll-IS to SHS, Rohan teaches shop ew to Snyder High but not to the Snyder school district was Ronald Rohan, drafting, electronics and woodworking teacher. He has taught tor two years. He has a bachelor ot science degree in industrial education and technology and attended Southwest Texas State and Tarleton State universities. He is rnarried and his wite works at Snyder lunior High. They have two chil- dren, a son and daughter. His hobbies and interests are comput- ers, electronics, fishing and hunting. He said, As a whole, the students fat SHSJ are spirited and eager to learn. - Sherry Little 86 FACULTY X t 4 ,Myw , f 'f'nf-www ma. , ,www ' HOW ABOUT THIS ONE? Wilson lones asks Electronics Electronics teacher, Ronald Rohan, a question while Tyrone Dunkins studies the problem. tTiger's Lair Statt Photol PAGES BY DONNA GREEN SHERRY Tomlin came to Snyder from Plainview ,iffy . ri ral, M 6 ,ES is 535 Tony Aguilar, cafeteria worker, Catherine Allbritton, Head of Cafeteria, Lavada Cates, cafeteria secretary, Dan Crady, AV assistant, Carolyn Faulkenberry, cafeteria worker, Evelyn Fontanilla, cafete- ria worker. Peggy Grinslade, cafeteria workerg Albert Guzman, custodian, Mary Langford, cafeteria worker, Joe Lo- pez, custodiang Nora Morris, cafete- ria workerp Crystal Phelps, cafeteria worker. Dorothy Redden, cafeteria worker, Raymond Robinson, custodian, Easter Smith, custodian: Margue- rite Steel, custodiang Rose Walker, custodian, Debbie White, cafeteria worker. New coaches come to SHS Tomlin, Comer begin football workouts for 84-85 season LISTEN UP! New assistant Coach Buddy Comer and Head Coach Dennis Tomlin go over possible plays with off-season football players. iPhoto by Lawrence McCownj wo teachers who joined the SHS faculty in the middle of the year were Head Football Coach Dennis Tomlin and his assistant, Buddy Comer. High where he was assistant athletic direc- tor. He has fifteen years of teaching exper- ience. He has two degrees: bachelor of sci- ence in social studies and a master of edu- cation degree. He said one goal he wanted for his team was for the players to have love and re- spect for teammates. Tomlin was going to look for other assis- tant coaches for his staff who were inter- ested in kids in fields other than just foot- ball, who were good classroom teachers and had a knowledge of the sport they will coach. The coach is not just interested in foot- ball. He enjoys participating in FCA and is a basketball official. He also enjoys reading and bird hunting. Coach Comer has taught for l2 years. He taught in Littlefield, Lockney and Stratford. His degrees are a bachelor of science in physical education and social studies. His hobbies are quail hunting, fishing, football, track and basketball. - Sherry Little STAFF 87 ALL SMILES - Newly-announced Miss SHS Misty Merritt goes forward to ac- cept the clozen roses and crown from Ray Courtney, principal, iPhoto by Shirley Raschkej ENTERTAINER leana Fox sang three songs tor the entertainment at the coronation, Memories, The Way He Makes Me Feel, and Cut Here on my Own. Carla Thompson was her pianist. iPhoto by Shirley Raschkej EASY DOES lT . . . Carol Strayhorn, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strayhorn, and Kyle Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beck, carefully make their way up the stairs, carrying the all- important crowns. tlfhoto by Shirley Raschkeb Mickey Broach Peyton Claxton Larry Llght Dale Sands Drama Sweetheart Volleyball Sweetheart 88 CORONATIQN PAGES BY KATHY STOU Royalty announced Merritt, Tate crowned in ceremony ongratulations, tears and sheer excitement surrounded Seniors Paul Tate and Misty Merritt. They were crowned Mr. and Miss SHS in the coronation ceremonies held on Valen- tine's Day. Merritt confessed that right before Master of Ceremonies lerry Worsham announced the winners, she was thinking, Make sure it's my name be- fore l stand up. Tate felt honored that he was even on stage. At that point, just being a nominee was enough of an honor to last a lifetime, he said. After Merritt realized that AH, GBE - Nominees Larry Light, Mickey Broach and Dale Sands look to a modest Paul Tate for a reaction after l CAN'T BELIEVE ITF Nominees Lau- rie Donelson and Sharmon Briggs congratulate Misty Merritt alter MC her name had been spoken, there was a minor difficulty with the crown staying on her head. l was so excited that it didn't matter that the crown fell off. Tate said that he felt espe- cially honored when his name was announced. But I knew the other nominees were just as worthy of the title, he ad- ded. Other nominees included Mickey Broach, Peyton Clax- ton, Larry Light, Dale Sands, Sharmon Briggs, Laurie Don- elson, Lisa Franklin and Kathy Norris. - Wendy Hodge he was named Mr, SHS. iPhoto by Shirley Raschkel lerry Worsham announced her name as Miss SHS. Cphoto by Shirley Raschkel Xssfvs YW ,I Sharmon Briggs Laurie Donelson Lisa Franklin Kathy Norris Baseball Sweetheart Drama, Yearbook Sweetheart CORONATION 89 Coronation Qaagwff , Band-Carolyn Alvaradop Escort-Ray Canales Y X Fore-nsics'David Etheredqeg French-Kevin Boyd, FHA-Darren Greenwayg Escori-Dana Parham Robyn Fambro B, Track-Audra Blackard G. Track-Tommy Holladayg VICA-Kim Burtong Yearbook-Lawrence McCown Escort-Anderma Kiichens EsCortfDarren Iackson Escort-Kelly Farquhar 90 SWEETHEARTS ,I G. Basketball-Sunny Cobb: Choir-Kinney Robinson, DECA-Kathy Rhodesg FCA-Tricia Greqoryy Escort-Karleen Thompson Chelle Kruger Esc:oriATocld Turner Escori-Iolm Murphy r ' Q A A4 : .Xi 5 nf. .X ' E N ,xx .X L RW k K G. Golf-Tim Derryberryg Newspaper-Virgil Feinsod, Termisflvhchelle Killiang IAC-Mary Alice Parnirer Escori-Susan Hdmleti Melissa Garcia Escori-Bob Spikes Escortliiileii Fox AFS-Lars Grlien CNorwayjg FFA-Kristi Keyg Escortffonya Nebleii Escortrlviike Head SWEETHEARTS 91 Award Wmners Band M F Clark Outstandznq Bandsmen Award Ray Canales Chou' Randy Bearden Award Mackey Breach Speech Outstandmg Forensxcs Student Kathy Nome Drama Outstandtng Drama Student Shane Sulttvan Journahsrn Outstandmq First Year Yearbook Students Christy Cothran Donna Green Sherry Ltttle Outstanding FIFST Year Newspaper Students Davld Rzvera Kyle Nazworth Vmgxl Femsod Iournahsts of the Year Wendy Hodge Tonya Nelolett Yearbook Statters ot the Year' Kathy Stout Tncxa Gregory WJ? Busxness ED Ouistanding Buslness, A to the O tstand' Q Fre ch II Stude t f Students -'S A A I mor Ioanie Solis. iPhoto by Co ' , TOHY6. Nebtett A Crossj Outstanding Typing Students - - -y Michael McCravey Ianetta A y ' ' A A Marketlng and A A A A Distributive A at A Freflffht S A Aflducationa - A Q y W Outstanding Senior y A MCANALLY p ese ts a C9Ft1f1Cdt9 Pyiant A Top Student French VI f A A Lesa Barkowsky at 4 A Student - A - Top Student French II - A tgathy ghodes S A Iofiniessohs - taOutstandinq Iunior Y S S Student - f Teresa Baez Iennie Ynguanzo y A A A to A A do FHA A A A 92 AWARDS ASSEMBLY TONYA NEBLETT seno admlres her plaque after be' q amed the Outstand Q Busness Student, tphoto by Co A Crossb Math Y V Outstanding Student in A A Computerylviath I - Isabelle e Pointeau A - y A S Outstanding Students in A Computer Math II - Par Egnell, Kathy Stout A Y p Texas Eieotric Science 4 Awardy Y Texas Electric Science y A Awards - A A Shana Hart A PAGES BY KATHY STO . M .13 4. A-, L,,, . Mfg s-'-' . 1 vrrr f ws, PI-III. FORTUNE, Texas Electric Ser- vice Representative, congratulates lu- nior Shana Hart, recipient ofthe Texas Electric Science Award. iPhoto by Connie Crossl Annual assembly announces awards epartmental award winners were named, University Interscho- lastic League participants were recognized and the scholastic Top Ten of each class were an- nounced during the annual Awards Assembly. UII.. participants were rec- ognized by the respective UIL sponsors. lerry Worsham, dra- ma sponsor, also announced that the technical crew tor the state one-act champion, The Crucible, was named the Best Technical Crew at the state meet. Crew members were SENIOR MICKEY BROACI-I was awarded the Randy Bearden award in Choir by Director Bill Lyon. CPhoto by Connie Crossl Sharmon Briggs, Richard Payne and Sue Smylie. Croldcoater Ben Brock, Western Texas College vice- president, presented medals to the Top Ten students ot each class as Principal Ray Court- ney announced their names. Shouts ot 84l 84l tilted the auditorium as the seniors ma- neuvered themselves to center stage. luniors then rushed to till the vacated seats ot the sen' ior section. The singing of the Alma Mater brought the as- Isembly to a close. - Kathy Stout ti , tiis AWARDS ASSEMBLY 93 Q Seniors First row: Guy Staton 1l5, Su- san Brirn 125, Laurie Donelson 135, Marika Sitton 145, and Den- ise Davis 155. Second row: Da- vid Etheredqe 165, Allen Fox 185, Tonya Neblett 195, and Kathy Rhodes 1105. Not pic- tured Teresa Waller 175. luniors First row: Shana Hart 1l5, So- nya Adams 125, Phyllis Whittill 135, Sue Smylie 145, and Dedra Crawford 155. Second row: Ian- etta Pylant 165, Michael McCra- vey 175, Chelle Krueger 185 and Becky Gray 195. Not pictured David lackson 1105. Q4 Tgjp TEN PAGES BY KATHY Sophomores First row: Don Osborn ClD, Lesa Barkowsky CQD, lohn Helms C3D, Mikel McWilliams C4D, and lohn Hamlett CSD. Second row: Bill Sherrard C6D, Michael Carter CTD, Cal Mayfield CBD, Mary Martinez CQD, and Brent McFarland ClOD. Freshmen First row: Richard Greer ClD, Kristi Neill CZD, Shawna Chrane C3D, lohn Zalman C4D, and Mi- chelle Osborn CSD. Second row: Tammy Ritchey C7D, lanna Tate C8D, Brian Sherrard CQD and Brad Vincent ClOD. Not pic- tured Pam Hardy C6D. COMPLIMENTS OF SNYDER DAILY NEWS TGP TEN 95 TACKY DAY produced quite a variety of people during Spring Fever Week. Among those were Freshman Brad Vincent who showed us the true '- - meaning of the word Spaz. 96 CLUBS PAGES BY KATHY NORRIS 556129 fogzfflaz 'L Y Uni' s the school year rolled on, it increasingly became harder and harder to drag ourselves out of bed in the morning. Knowing that tests, crossword puzzles and films awaited us at school just wasn't a big motivator. lt really wasn't as bad as we made it out to be , but the variety of clubs and organizations helped break up the monotony. They gave us freedom and time to be with our friends, which made school more bearable. GIRLS IUST WANTA' HAVE FUN got the THE FINAL TOUCH - Sophomore Stu- audience dancing in their seats when lu- dent Council member, Amy Wilson, nior Chelle Krueger stormed on to the makes final touch-ups on the lO-foot-tall stage in her wild and shiny outfit, just like flocked Christmas tree in the Student Cindy Lauper, at the Pop's Concert. Center. Each club made their own orna- ment to put on the tree. H - L.. ciuss 97 vw QP' e l 2 'S IS what FlHSl1ITl9tl Dc I1 Montcz mtl Coruug C It scum tw be saymq to eat h 0 er lVl0r1te7 ts shown rec uvt the rm,rtQl1mtlis'e shcg ouc from Cites. The merchnncglt was sold to mise ftmds for Q11 bds etbxlt. CT qe,er s Lair' St. Photol HOT ts what the Fellowsshtp Christian Athletes chili was O spectral l'lI'lCldY Iuqht. The su per was held in the high schc cafeteria from 5-7 pm. lum Penny Noble is shown qettu the place ready for the ques BY IERRY SCI-IULZEI SEE Money SS the foundation of various Sl-lS clubs l3,000 is the known amount earned by the Snyder High School clubs. The choir was one big fundraiser of the school clubs. The choir earned 54,200 These earnings were divided between its fall sale of canisters filled with food and candles, and its winter sale of candy. The choir was to use these funds for tour expenses. Carmen Rios was the top salesperson and Teresa Weir was second. Rios won a portable T.V. and Weir won a cordless phone. A Sl00 choir drawing was won by Missy Mclntire. Three clubs had no specific amounts to report. The clubs were Distributive Education Clubs of America, band and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. DECA sold cookies to pay for its Employer Appreciate Banquet held in May. The top two salesmen for DECA were Gilbert Pesina and Teresa Baez. The band sold magazines to pay for its state marching contest trip to Austin. FCA held a chili supper in the school cafeteria to raise funds. Four clubs left that raised funds were the Future Farmers of America, drama, lndustrial Arts Club and Vocational lndustrial Club of America. FFA sold smoked turkeys, oranges, grapefruit and apples to help pay for the chapter Livestock Show and awards banquet. The club earned 54,900 for these two events. Top sales- men were Kenneth Pickering and DeWayne Murdock. Drama held its play South Pacific, Nov. l7-l9 to help raise money for speech and drama travel, room improvement and other projects. The club earned Sl,74B from its play. TAC ran three concession stands during five varsity home football games. The club earned 33,000 for its effort at the games. VTCA sold honey to raise money for its Employer-Employee Banquet. These four flavors of Elster: Kohuske honey, Clover, Bass- wood, Buckwheat and Apricot were sold. The club earned Sl,000 for its sale of honey. Also raising money were the staffs of The Tiger's Tale and The Tiger's Lair. The newspaper staff sold ads in order to help pay for issues of the paper. The yearbook staff sold spirit ribbons during football season, yearbooks, and class pictures. - lerry Schulze FUNDRAISTNG 99 hfflif' 1 4 Z' . MWF PAGES BY IERRY SCHU 4 n '-MM HE MOST YEARBOOKS bought by any ie tamily was by the Sands family, pur- hasing three Lynn Sands is shown with igers Lair Co-liditor Kathy Norris, order- g the books. There was close to 600 earbooks sold, a record number, The ile ol yearbooks is an important part ot e yearbook program, as the proceeds to help pay tor the publication ot the ok. CTiger's Lair Statt Photol MUSlC is the reason tor this money exchange between Freshmen Ana Perez and Cheri Rumptt. Perez was buying a ticket tor the annual Pops concert, performed by the A Capella and ninth grade girls' choirs May 8 in the Terry Worsham Auditorium. The proceeds from the concert was to be used for ditterent projects. fTiger's Lair Statt Pholol CANDY ANYONE? You better buy some or were go- ing to let you have it, seemed to be the attitude ot Choir students Pam Hardy, Christy Cothran and Cheri Rumptt, with Choir Director Bill Lyon. CTiger's Lair Statt Photol NDO YOU WANT A MAGAZINE Ol? TAPE? Michael were held tor prizes on ditlerent days ot the week ot Browning must make up his mind so that Donny Cook can students who had sold a certain number tor that day. till the order out and get his money turned in to band. CTiger's Lair Statt Photol Band members sold magazines and tapes and drawings FUNDRAISING lOl GOTNG AGAIN: The pep squad walks to the stadium to yell for our Pictured left to riqht are Alland football guys one more time. The pep Edyth Guynes, lulie Tucker, B. l squad was Q faithful group of girls who and lermie Yhquanzo, lljhoto by wanted to help the guys to d victory. Stoutb ann! i if Q T t,tt tpee pppp. I :QA Xa . 5 A x T -4 fl- -3 .fr . X4 . Si PAGES BY TRICTA GREGORY 1 Z WINS: FCA gives the Raiders' while posing for the camera. Texas Tech students walked by our FCA guys grabbed them for ictures. First row Carmen Rios, ia Clay, Darrell Williamson, Kristy ING READY: Lars Orlien and - Sullivan get ready in their hotel in Austin. The drama depart- went to Austin for a workshop f f 'JW . ,' ' ff ' 33,7 , ,.., s i ,1vf,i1: f V . , f ti at Neil, Carrie Fortune, and Threasa Ash- worth. Second row Chris Doles inno- cent bystander, Peyton Claxton, inno- cent bystander, foe Boudreau and in- nocent bystander. Third row Norman Malone. CPhoto by Trica Gregoryj lasting three days where they conduct- ed three sessions. CPhoto by Mickey Broachl School trips taken to compete, become friends, have fun ong hours on the bus. Towns pass by, one by one. Students trying to see who can talk the loudest while others are trying to sleep. This is the typical school trip. Senior Lars Orlien CAFSD re- members a special time for him and SI-IS. I was on a school trip when my goal was reached: I learned to know them. I stopped being a guest, and I became one of them. We started growing together as a group. We learned about each other. It was on a school trip we became real friends. Trips are important for bonding groups and teams to- gether. Iunior Wendy Luns- ford shares a time of learning what being a team meant: We won the Iayton tournament. We had given up a lot of our Christmas vacation to practice, and winning that game really made it worthwhile. There is a special bond between a team, experiencing wins and losses fm. . W wwf 5 V ,f 2 W i 1' Z . ? . i. - .F vi' TEXAS: The Pride of the West Black and Gold Band went through the Tex- as state capitol when they attended state competition in Austin. Brad Vin- cent, Lee McCathern, Chris Knight, together. It just can't be beat! School trips were not only taken to make friends and be- come a team, but to let our- selves go and just have a blast! Freshman David Millhollon ex- presses this very clearly, On the state band trip to Austin, three freshmen band students in dark sunglasses and gang- ster hats walked around the mall in triangular formation. CLee McCathern, Chris Knight and Sean Kennedyl. The lar- gest of the group acted as the leader and slapped the others in the face for every act against his command causing a dis- traction to other shoppers, once striking an innocent by- stander in an ice cream par- lor. j Trips. They were taken for competition in activities, to learn the people around us better, to become a team and just to have a good time. We needed our trips. - Tricia Gregory l. Patrice Davis, Stacey I-Iillis, Mary Alice Rameriz, Dale Sands, Sean Kennedy, Lisa Barkowsky and Fred Fleming lis- ten to a tour guide. IPIIOTO bi' RGY Cai :nate-sl TAKING TRIPS 103 Y .TF .40 Q -RK uns.. A 5 ,N i -M W M N 4 6 5 s TRACK TRTRS A When the guys in track get together, there's no telling what will happen. Darren Greenway, Sonny Cobb, Tyron Dunkins, loe Bou- dreau and Tommy Holladay cut up in the back ot the bus. Trips brougl dents together and taught each vidual the meaning of being a CRhoto by Par Egnellt 1 AUSTIN - The Pride of the West Black and Gold Band tried their luck at state competition. Here, they stop at the park in Austin tor a breather. Snyder FRENCH 'LA FOOD - The French Club took time out to go on their annu- al trip to a French restaurant in Lub- bock. The students ordered their meal S. 5' w'f'TiZ,mj2W Q High is extremely proud ot its l You'll always be ifl to us! lF'hoto4 pliments ot lohn Zalmani in French, or tried to anyway. Sc mores Amy Camp and Benny Ba sample each other's food. CRhot Ed lVlcAnallyD PAGES BY TRICIA GREGOR' REATT Lisa Thompson, Dawn dents and brought back 54 tirst- rmer and Virgil Feinsod share left place medals. An outstanding per- DRAMA WORKSHOP - Maniac Mike 's excitement over his rat- tormance, Tiger Choirl iPhoto by at choir contest in Abilene at Lawrence McCownD High. Mr. Lyon took 44 stu- Everett and Mickey Broach were two ot the 23 students who went to a work, shop in Austin. Qphoto by Kathy Norrisj i.t,,,W.,,.........,A Vx N s X-. M , 12 .5391-:Fi f K Q K A Ra f O . , , THIS IS LUBBOCK - FCA one to go back to the bus from tour' iembers took a trip to Lubbock to ing the South Plains Mall, iPhoto by ,e Texas Tech and Texas ASM play Tricia Greqoryl Eotbalt. Here, they wait for every' X S mmm X EX TRIPS los ONE-ACT CAST AND CREW A First row Bryan Carroll, Patrick Malone, Kathy Norris, Cheri Curimarl, Parham, Sharmon Briggs and Penny Noble, Second row Silton, Brad Vincent, Chelle Krueger, lohn Hamlett, leauna edge, Kelly Farquhar, Sue Smylie and Richard Lack. Third Larry Light, Mike Everett, Mickey Breach, Shane Sullivan iPhoto by Drama Departmentj F1rst row Departmentj K l, R Mr-lwwf W' row Norma Howell Cross! i ww PAGES BY SUZETTE HARRI Special requirements required ot student council and NHS members rom elections to maintaining a spe- citic grade point average, honor clubs have their requirements. SHS has two such clubs, Student Council and National Honor Society. ln order to be in Student Council, a person must have his classmates sign a petition and then be elected by them or attend six consecutive meetings. The re- sponsibility ct the members is to voice the opinions ot their classmates. Each year a president, vice-president, secretary and seven representatives tor each class are elected. Requirements tor members ot NHS are to maintain a 4.0 tminimumj grade point average and to excel in the areas ot char- acter, leadership, service and scholarship. A student is eligible tor membership the tirst semester ot his junior year. Teachers, both past and present, ot the student rec- ommend him to a selection committee. NHS had 23 new members inducted in ceremonies Nov. 3. lt may be hard getting into one ot these honor clubs, hoping that your classmates will elect you or hoping that your grades will be high enough. But it a student can get in either or both, it sure looks good on the resume! - Suzette Harris CANDLE OF HONOR A Senior Chris Wiinan lights his candle as the other lndurytuees wait nervously behind him. Wiriiaii was one ot three seniors inrlurt- ed into the National Honor Society Nov. 3. STUDENT ELECTTQNS - President Teka Eiclce, sen- ior, introduced the candidates running tor Student Council ottices tor next year. Presidential candidate Shana Hart, vice-president hopefuls Geoffrey Chamblee and Bob Spikes and secretarial candi- dates Audra Blackard and Denise Merritt anxiously await their turn to tell why they should be elected. tTiger's Lair Statt Photol SHORT 'N SWlQlj'l' SPEECH - lunior Audra Blackard admitted in her speech tor the position ot Student Council secretary that she didn't want to make the speech so it would be short and sweet. iPhoto by Shirley Raschlcel HONOR CLUBS TO7 . AG MEMBERS -. First row Effie Smith, Angie I-lousden, Melody Schwartz, Roger . Burrus, Darrell Williams, Duncan Fisk, Trent Martin, Mark Doty, Daphene F'-ores, Debi Bruns, Lisa Massey. Second row Dewayne Murdock, Freddie Howard, Doug -Smith, Bill Bell, Chad Sellers, Dwayne Summers, Craig Kimbler, Mack Williams, .Stephen Almond, Rabbi Merritt, and Matt Butmm. fTiger's Lair Statt Photol AG MEMBERS '- left -Minor, Tony Romero, Brent 'McFarland Steve Lee, Steve Parlcer, Tobi Stevens, Kurtlltunri and Kristie Cowen. tTiqer's Lair Start Photol , TLMEMTSEIQSS-tiiirstl raw Dam wiisa-i, Amy Scams, rhfegsg Ashworth, Adria 1. -Brewsterg William iCotten,'Cody Pruitt, Terry sise1m,m,,Miks Morris, ietl Barrett. ',i.SeCOl'1C'lfI'0W Matt.Cross, Pat Kohl, Darren -Fletcher, Thad Springer. Kyle Burleson, .,1,,Lat1Ce glseatherwood, -Pollardp Harley Vineyard, and Glenn Beaver.. fTiger's ff-Ff'i?5taffPhOtOtti A .L I f 5 . J A NPARTY TO THE MAX at Christ- mas time. Student Council mem- bers revealed their secret pals. Some members pictured are Freshmen Allison Adams, Kristi Neill, Coach lan Kruse and Sopho- more Angie Floyd. Cphoto by Law- rence McCownD Partying ladopted' by SHS clubs X X avin' a party . . . a good time jambo- ree, and so goes the song by the country and western group, Alabama. Clubs and organizations at SHS could definitely adopt it as their theme song, as several ot them partied every time they had a rea- son! lndividuality was a must - no two parties were alike! Fellowship ot Chris- tian Athletes munched down in Towle Park with a hamburger picnic in Sep- tember. Student Council held their annual Christmas par- ty tor the secret pals. Some parties were given tor achieving a goal. Like choir's party held at Bob Spikes' house. They had achieved a goal and it was cause tor celebration! The band celebrated its year-round success with their annual band banquet in April, held at the Martha Ann Women's Club. National Honor Society held a reception in the li- brary atter their induction ceremony ot new members. Teachers got involved with parties ot their own, too. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beard and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter were honored with a party at the tirst ot the school year alter both men retired from the school sys- tem. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McAnal- ly and their new son, David Ryan, were special guests at a baby shower. ul-lavin' a party .... F Mary Eubank, Edyth Guynes, lulie Tucker HHQW DO YGU RATE A PAR- TY? Choir usually rates a l at con- test, but how about their parties? Discussing what the rating should be are Seniors Cherie Curtman, Lawrence McCown, Sophomore Me-lla Holden and Senior Lisa Thompson. iPhoto by Virgil Fein- sod f Vl.,L 7 xr x,Ak. i A xl K K . A D ' iylfy , T PAGES BYSMARY-EUB .s K, EDYTHE GUYNES, TULIE TUCKER 'MUNCH DOWN ' with the Fel- lowship ol Christian Athletes. Mem- bers enjoying the least are Senior Sha' hala Blair, Freshmen Carrie Fortune, lamie Gregory, Senior Tricia Greg- ory, Freshmen Leslie Ward and loan Goclair, tTiqer's Lair Stall Photol l l t llvllvllvllvllvl . . . ' what kind ot punch is this? Senior Cari Walker, National Honor Society member, discovers the coolness ol the punch offered at the induction ceremonys reception. Cli- qer's Lair Stall Photol PARTYIN 109 and L FRENCH Mary Patrice Photo! 'R TEACHER TALK - Putlmrd Ishlm, urs. '1-111130 SUIIIOYS, 'I'Qr'r'i de':dr1 of the Colleqo of Eflucrntiorm at Vkfemly Hfxicjqe, and Tonya Tcxas Tecfh, Spoke To teachers and atteluled the Qtouference Stuc,lemTS Q11 Lubbock Chrisllcm Col- SDOIISOIQ Ollie Peck. 11311010 logo at Q cymmferelmco Qrmtled, HTG- dy Hodcgej c'1ny's SC,'flO1dI'S, T011'1O1'r0W'S TG?dCl'1f PAGES BY GLGRIA IASS GET THE BEAT - Snyder High drama tional Theatre Association. This ses- students are shown during one of the two sessions they conducted at the state convention ot the Texas Educa- sion was Music as a Rehearsal Tool. iPhoto by Mickey Broaclil Workshops provide learning opportunities eeing other schools' work and learning new ways for doing things are two reasons different orga- nizations' students and spon- sors attend workshops during the school year. Experts in their fields usually conduct sessions at the workshops, giv- ing SHS students the opportu- nity to learn simpler, more pro- fessional methods. Terry Worsham, drama in- structor, conducted two ses- sions at the state convention of the Texas Educational Theatre Association's workshop in Aus- tin, with the help of his l8 stu- dents from Snyder. The ses- sions were entitled Hfmprovisa- tional Auditions and Music as a Rehearsal Tool. lournalism tnewspaper and yearbookl students also attend- ed a workshop in Austin, the Tnterscholastic League Press Conference spring conven- tion. Qne important reason for attending was to find out how the paper and '83 Tiger's Lair did in competition against oth- ers in Texas. The other main reason for attending was to at- tend sessions on improving the yearbook and newspaper. Nine students attended. - Gloria lasso XS WHICH SESSIQN? Tonya Neblett, Ti- gers Tale co- editor, and Kathy Stout, T1ger's Lair co-editor, look over the agenda at the lnterscholastic League l SEE . . Rachel Mattox, drama in- structor of the '83 state-winning drama department at Katy High School in Houston, goes over techniques with SHS drama instructor terry Worsliam while SHS senior Shane Sullivan lis- tens in, at their Austin workshop. tphoto by Mickey Broachl Press Contereiivo workshop wliicfli SHS louriialists attended in Austin in Marvh. tplioto by l.awreiive Mc:C ownl WCRKSHOPS t ll THAT WILL BE Semer cation, she was able io qei a Dedna Undgfwogd pfepepeg fgf which offers experience and her future by working at Snyder GS her how TO Work wiih the Drug. By being in Disiribuiive Edue fTiQ9T'S Ldif Staff PYIOTOU ' ' 6 PAGES BY CHRISTY CCT OF IOB - Future Farmer mem- , Brent McFarland, clips on his b's hoof before the judging be- s at the annual Scurry County ck Show. FFA helps prepare its members for the future through competition at stock shows, grass judging events, leader- ship and cooperation. t Crganizations spend time, energy preparing club members to face the future s it really possible to pre- pare for the future? Five organizations at SHS spend their time and energy doing just that with their stu- dents. Future Teachers of America QFTAD, Future Homemakers of America CFHAD, Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAD, Vocational Education- al Clubs of America CVlCAj and Future Farmers of Amer- ica CFFAD all have different ways to prepare their members for tomorrow. FTA is an organization for young people to explore the world of teaching. These mem- bers learn about teaching by being teacher's aides, which includes grading papers and doing bulletin boards for two examples. They also have an opportunity to explore their own interests and abilities and can see how they relate to the teaching profession. One FTA member said that being in the club and grading papers has shown me that lots of things take years of practice to mas- ter. FHA helps its members to develop leadership qualities and organizational skills. lt helps them to use their inter- ests daily in their personal and professional life after they are out of high school. lts purpose is to promote personal growth and to participate in school and community projects, using home economics skills to gain experience as wage earners and homemakers. Sophomore Lisa Tucker said, 'llt is helping me reach for goals and helping me think THEN YOU ADD .... The Home- making Foods ll class of Mrs. Carolyn Limmer watches Mrs. Rosalinda Tovar, attendance clerk, demonstrate the cor- rect procedure for making tortillas. about what l want to do when f get out of school. DECA is a student-centered organization whose program of leadership and personal de- velopment is designed specifi- cally for students enrolled in marketing and Distributive Education. It is a co-curricular organization designed as an integral part of the classroom instructional program. Senior Kathy Rhodes said, HDECA has helped me by placing me in a job that offers experience in working at many different tasks and being able to get along with others. The only national organiza- tion for vocational industrial students is VTCA. lt serves stu- dents in trade industry, techni- cal and health education courses. VICA helps prepare its students by developing the whole student in social and leadership abilities as well as in occupational skills. lunior Rob- ert Freeman said, lt's teach- ing me not only a trade, but also about capitalism and the other governments. FFA is a national organiza- tion of students enrolled in vo- cational agriculture and agri- business. ft offers the opportu- nity for achieving a personal goal of becoming productive citizens in our democracy. FFA helps prepare its mem- bers for the future through leadership and cooperation, to develop character and train for useful citizenship. Senior Kurt Dunn said, lt teaches you respect for others and re- sponsibilityf' - Christy Cothran Shown are Karen Mayo, Cherri Lentz, Roxanna Romero, Audra Blackard, Kim lames, Kathy Craig, Ram Camp- bell and Mrs. Tovar. PREPARING FUR THE FUTURE 113 A PAGES BY NANCY HERNAND BALLOON RELEASE - Future Homemakers of asked smokers to give up the habit. tTiger's Lair Staff America members and other students show their Rhotoj support of the Great American Smoke-Cut, which BCWLTNG FOR BREATH - Senior Wendy Hodge successful, bringing in S2,038.7l for the charity, participated in the Cystic Fibrosis Foundations Bowl Hodge collected 5200, winning first prize for her for Breath drive. Snyder's money-raising event was efforts tTiger's Lair Staff Photol High school students do get involved in helping less tortunate harity is always considered a worthwhile thing to be involved in, but how many high school stu- dents get involved with charity of some kind? Some actually did. Two seniors, lennie Ynguanzo and Wendy Hodge, both did their share for different charities. Ynguanzo was involved in the Great American Smoke-out and the Lion's Club Walkathon for Diabetes, representing Fue ture Homemakers of America in both. She said, ul may not get rich, but l'm healthy and happy. l raised 569.10 on the walkathon and l hope it will help someone with diabetes. WALKATHON Y Senior lennie Ynguanzo participat- ed in the Lion's Club Walkathon, representing Fu- ture Homemakers of America. The only member to Hodge said, l have collected door to door for the American Cancer Society and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and in the CF Bowl for Breath. ln the Bowl for Breath, she collected over S200 and won the first prize of a portable television! ra- dio. She said, Spending my time for a good cause, such as Cystic Fibrosis, makes me feel better about myself. She has been involved in the Bowl for Breath two years. ul am happy knowing that l'm helping out in research of different dis- eases by collecting money and showing my total support to scientists and doctors who are devoted to helping others. - Nancy Hernandez ioin in the walk, she raised 5569.10 for hor 10-mile walk. tTiger's Lair Staff Rliotol CHARITY l l5 il 1? i J ...I ff l 1, 2, 3, - Senjgr Darren Idckggn 'iice iheil' Tifle IHOVGS whiie the and Sophomore Brian Gruben prec- plays behihd Chem. Q , 5 gf! mar I 5 , I 1 ' r fi 2 A .agp 2 l oo o r , READY, GK. - Members of the Pride marching show. They of the West Black and Gold Band waii Brownwood before competing in for drum major Linda Walker io give tin. iPhoto complimenis of iohn the signal to begin their staie Coniesi manj PAGES BY SHERRY LITTL STRONGLOOKSWEIRD- Broach prepare the scenery for formed by the drama department. Richard Payne and Mickey South Pacific , the tall musical per- tPhoto by Lawrence McCownJ , Sn i i 5 . suis ts K 3 AT NOW? Members of the junior production ot the year - the Iunior- work on decorations for what Senior Prom. Kim Burton, Bob Spikes, probably considered the biggest Mike Adams, Denise Merritt and Sen- , , .. i.,.. r,s..:.,.,p, ior Dale Sands are pictured. iPhoto by Sabrina Sullivanl Getting the show together ehind every successful production are dozens ot people working, lots of money being spent and hours and hours being put into lt. About eight weeks of work, with an average ot six to seven hours per day went into get- ting ready tor South Pacific. Approximately 40 hours per student over a two week peri- od goes into preparing tor an issue of The Tiger's Tale. Ti- ger's Lair involved the whole year. The amount ot money re- quired tor the productions var- ies, too. For South Pacific costumes, scenery and sets cost approximately S3,000. Each issue ot the paper cost S400-S5450 and the yearbook runs a total of about Sl3,000. How much ot the work is done by the students? l'Drama students do the ma- jor part ot the work on all SHS productions including cos- tumes, sets and prop building and publicity. The Tiger's Tale and Tiger's Lair are totally dependent on the amount ot work done by students. So the next time, a depart- ment gives a concert, performs a play, or the next issue ot The Tiger's Tale, think about the time, money and students in- volved behind the scenes. - Sherry Little DO DO DO! Choir Director Bill Lyon demonstrates the sound he wants from three choir students, Senior Brad McSpadden, lerry Terry Rumptt and Senior Lars Orlien. CPhoto by Tonya Neblettj GETTING IT TOGETHER 117 V,,,V ,, , my r, WW ' hrr, ,. W if l 4' y Q5 ri ,,. ,M ,i W W MWV,,4 ,, I M, ,ff f,,,, , fr ,,,v,li,fWW my ,,,f, f I uununmm.,-HWWWV - M H ' my rw l x atv! Mvmwnnnapgg MUSlCfll, l3NTEl?'lnAlNMENl - Mike fall procluulion South Pacific Everell, leana Fox, Richard Payne and by l,awrenc:e Mprffownl Paul 'laie reliearse a Scene from the VVWW '91 GT 4' -RMA, ELECTED QFFlClAL - Congressman issues as nuclear war and li fall, speaking wilh sluclenls on such visit. iPhoto by Lawrence PAGES BY DONNA GRE Charles Slenholrn visisled SHS in the dent Council was responsible ....,-, ms.. ,.,,,, 'V is J zr, .,..q,,.!, . - -3 5 N, fi ky iii lofi-f 7 , W W - , .iis -4, ,r T- ,,.. ...f,..,,..m..,,s--.1 .,,, ., 1 g r f it -f 'T N mt it a W ' E , . . ww.. M- fwwgggv , W, , W, , ,-7, - -, i an L ., ,..,..,v...........4 -.-A--Q ----y- T-35g 3 1 3 -H-M gt ,,,, ,Q .4 . ,Q9,7,, f-r-gg-E7,fg,:rt- . 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Q, V '- , V F ,'- ww 'L ,liwif iw L I 'sun-,M a, i.s'n',Wt'5'1 ' M 12' ' ' ' 'i f ' V , 'Q 1 ' f , A' ' -- iw ' . . , , T if 'ffii - . ' . -t ' W A 'V . 75:4 'W ' Wi, . '11 ff f for .L ii . ' 1 -'Q li. ' 77 Nl V',- I, SQ, ' 5 Jffikwtil -, , ' ff., if 11' cfm' 51 ,'Qa3,,'Hm Lf CTW V my , . 1 . , .Y '---: 4 ' i ' -- - - - - - f H ' 'T A i A - X ' ' v XII M . fr 5 .jk 'fi-f', 1' , ', V 1 1 W -, .. V firm '- 7 ' ' ' - 6 'I , 4 X x ,,,,1' MA . u 'W Q' A N I 1 K- .6 3 XX I L y 4. 1 5 , Juni, ...., Q.. V -f 4 A . , , ,. - - NOMINEES PRESENTED - Dale Sands and Sharmon Briggs are presented to the audience as nominees for Mr, and Miss SHS at help from the drama and AV. de- the coronation. The coronation is partments. iPhoto by Shirley put on by the yearbook staff, with Raschkel. STATE CClVlPETlTlON - The Pride of the West Black and Gold band per- formed at state cfoinpetition in Austin, Eor the band this was a major produc- tion, iPhoto compliments of lohn Zal- manj lN CONCERT - lvlernbers of the Sny- der High A Capella choir perforniod for the public during the tall. iPhoto by Robert Velaj Ready for show time tomach muscles are tight, with butterflies fluttering around. Palms are sweaty, and the per- spiration level is at an all-time high! lt's time for the produc- tion to begin! These are just a few of the symptoms that members of a major production will exper- ience. Major productions like South Pacific, choir's pop concert, each issue of The Ti- ger's Tale, one-act and The Ti- ger's Lair, just to mention a few. But for all the work, time money and ulcers that go into producing a major production, the end results are generally enjoyed by all. Those involved can say with pride, l took part in that! BIG PRODUCTIONS l 19 fv' YEA TTGERST This was the scene at membersj, lhe weekly pep the end of lhe Lamesa pep rally. For big produclion. Cl3holo by some people lcheerleaders, bancl lVlcCownD s .sa . -Nw Q Q A T 3 xiii sgsisiiis is wi fig Qligfk A P l m l im? 5 p HOT GFP THE PRESS - The Tigers Tale stall put out l4 issues, consisting of eight pages each. Everything in the paper was clone by the sluclenls on s-. ,ss 3 , : . ...izifffiia f s . H 5.1, L, - S .. - 77 . ., fl , Q -f' ' S f ' . - K stall, For Them each paper was production, requiring several school hours of hard work and c ily. CTiger's Lair Slall Pholol PAGES BY DCNNA GREE .Li r if Q 1: 2 Ss X. W Q f ' X5 ,Wi .ss fm 5? 5. '4 fC EU in 12. im W and gill' B- 5:2-I gf? Wm -E. s :EQ - y Q r . L T X if sw ww sms. assvifm awww ,ws Rxxsws ks em me was si X M. ms qsgrrs Siswwifs' sf Q ss i Q x K 'N-:mums-N.. - .-Q-Q is E phat ..LQai.g..,7.... i Tiiwi fi i Hifi? AAAAHHHI-ll - Members ot tlie A Cn' pelld and nintli Qrfujle qirls' choirs are sliown pertorminq during one ot tlieir bitt produutions, tlie lirst i,'ont3ert ot time svliool year. iPhoto by Robert Velal bf' ll' WITCTICRAFT VlC'l'lM - Dana Pt-1i'litirti, as Betty Parris, Kelly Farqulifir as Abigail Williaiiis and Barry Tubb, ex-Snyder qra- ctuate and TV movie star, rehearse one small part from the one-avt play, The Crucible, by Artliur Miller. Kl9lioto by lsdwrenfie lVlCtCownl THE FlNlSl'lED PRODUCT - Tliis is one paqe from tlie 82383 Tiqers liair year- book. Definitely considered ai INQIIOI' pro- duction, everyone on tlie sttitl and in Yearbook l contributes to the piiblicatioii in one way or another. TAZZTNG lT UP - Members of llie Texas Tecli stage lonnit portormecl lor Snyder Hiqli students and fdcfulty. flilioto by l,dw- rence McCownj BIG PRQDUCTICNS 121 E W. . E T if an A -' K ,,,,h,.. ,. Lf'Q ag., ,X,,, LW., LE: J sip' f SL J Q wr r N1 ..-L Q ,, Aw, f...-- ' Une-act play reigns at state contest again tter many hours ot hard work and much determination on the part ot everyone involved, Snyder l-ligh's one-act cast and crew did it again! For the ninth time since l968, lerry Worsham's drama students brought home the state one- act trophyl As with everything else, one-act has to start at the bot- tom. This means try-outs. A time ot nerves, trustration, joy and a Hblast , trysouts gives students the chance to try out tor various parts. No matter how scared or nervous, one gets, the only thing to do is just give it your best shot, as Freshman Bryan Norris said. But atter the tension ot try- outs resolves, a new tension develops - rehearsals. Three months ot rehearsals went into one-act f that's hours atter school, betore school, during school, during Spring Break, on weekends and other times we didn't know existedl But it was well worth the work when YOU DO IT Lllilf. THlS - Actor Barry 'lubb Ce-XSHS studentl gives a few pointers to Seniors David lftheredge and Kelly Farquhar. Cljhoto by Law- rence lVlcCownD the play advanced to the state tinals, winning at zone, district, area, fthe tirst time area has been in drama competitionj, and regionals. Senior Shane Sullivan said, Yes, it was worth all the hard work. Participating in one-act gives a person the chance to experience what it is like to set a goal and reach it. Atter try-outs and rehearsals comes the real pressures ot one-act competition. To com- pete in one-act takes a bit ot seltscontrol. Part of this selt- control is hiding nervousness, Seniors Sharmon Briggs and Laurie Donelson said. Larry Light, senior, agreed, lt you're nervous on stage, it shows and ruins a believable performance. lt also takes a lot ot concentration trom one to make the play a success, not to mention the talent, ability and determination which is re- guired and which obviously this cast and crew had! - Pam Hardy, f Connie Cates AVVAlTlNG 'llllf Vl'fl3l'3lC l' f im- limit Vincent, treshnian, lolin llainlwlt, soplioinorc, Clicllc ll1't1vt1vi', and Dana Parliain, luiiiors. llvliolo by Law- rence lVlcCownD l CNE-ACT PLAY 123 lil AT STATE - These lndustrial Arts students competed at state in Waco May 45. First row Lynn Sands, Stacey Browning, Ricky Romero, Danny Yn- quanzo. Second row David Molina, Bill Sherrard, Brian Sitton, Brad Rog- ers, Bryan Sherrard and Dale Sands. iPhoto Compliments ot Snyder Daily Newsj -it if., we , f raids. if a INDUSTRIAL BOWL CHAMPS - Bill Sherrard, Bryan Sitton and Bryan Sherrard captured the state champion- ship as the lndustrial Bowl Team. iPhoto Compliments of Snyder Daily Newsj i 1 1 TOP SINGERS - leana Fox and Dana Parham both made the all-state Choir. CTiqer's Lair Stall Photoj -R , 1' 4 L A is 124 HCDNORS, ACHIEVEMENTS PAGES BY CATHY BEETS, CHERI RUM 'GNP Nor kwa 5 5 1 5 it 'I it N Nw 'YR' 'tb DIVISION I - Black and gold senior band members are shown with the tro- phy the band received in marching contest. First row Connie Henderson, Teresa Tate, Brandi Campbell, Darren Greenway, Terri Dever, Thomas Pren- tice, Kinney Robinson and Ierry Bowen. Second row Carolyn Alvar- ado, Caroline Ynguanzo, Deana Un- derwood, Debra Cline, David Cook, Ray Canales, Dale Sands and Cherie Curtman. Third row Carl Witte, Dar- ren lackson, left Sisneros, Sherri Stur- divant, Kyle Pruitt, Kristi Cox, Mitch lones, Amy Lancaster and Teresa Waller. Fourth row Ricky Vaughn, Larry Hartley, Brent Witte, left May, Raymond Stansell, Bill Smith, Fred Fleming, Karen Dodson and Sterling Williams. tTiger's Lair Statf Photol Students excel in all areas ccording to its defini- competition. Plus they com- tton, honor and peted at concert and sight- , achievement is some- reading. thing accomplished by skill Band didn't let us down, or work with success. This either. They competed at was truly demonstrated by district, regional and state. many students in ditterent And represented SHS in so- departments at SHS. lor and ensemble contest. . The Rockefeller Award lournalism students were wasn't the only outstanding cited for overall excellence award SHS received, espe- in both newspaper and cially by the drama depart- yearbook judging at the ment. The one-act play, UIL Press conference in The Crucible, won state Austin. tor the ninth time, making it The SHS Chapter of FFA the winningest drama de- didn't do bad either. The partment in Texas. Range and Pasture I udging Drama and speech had Team placed tiith at the Na- individual winners in UIL, tional Range and Pasture too. Dana Parham placed Iudging contest in Oklaho- third at state in poetry inter- ma City. They also captured pretation and Kathy Norris third at the WTSU judging was alternate to state com- contest in Canyon. The petition. Drama also had ac- Crops ludging Team took torsfactresses named as first place in their event in best and those who were the same contest. The Live- named to the all-star casts at stock Iudging Team placed the different levels ot corn- fourth. petition. DECA members placed Choir had two state win- high in regional competi- ners. Parham and Ieana Fox tion in San Antonio. Teresa made it to the top. Choir Tate won a tirst place and students also competed at Gilbert Pesina qualified as district, area, regional and alternate for state. Tate went in UIL solo and ensemble on to compete at state. VlCA's Carmen Iuarez placed third at state in the AREA ci-ioir-These Char students Ord,erlY Cldssmg after Com' were named to the All-Area Choir. pellng at area' First raw Te-ka Eicke, Terry Rumptt, Snyder Industrial Arts 3ikeDf1gfOaESf1?dm- iewndd IEW students were winners, too. i 96115 OX mi - ' vid Efheredge. tTiger's Lai? Stacll TlNentY.fQuT prolects phmob nine individuals qualified for state. 3rd IN STATE - Carmen Iuarez took - Cathy BSGlIS, third place at state in the Vocational Cheri Rumpff Industrial Clubs ot America contest in the Houston Astro I-Iall. He com- peted against 36 other contestants in the orderly classing. tphoto by Mi- chelle Killianl HONORS, ACHIEVEMENTS l25 PGETRY PRO - Iunior Dana Parham won third place at state Competition in poetry interpretation. iPhoto hy Con- nie Crossl ALTERNATE TQ STATE - Senior Kathy Norris was named alternate to state Competition atter competing at regionals in prose. iPhoto by Connie Crossl AWARD OF DISTINGUISHED MERIT the award ot Distinguished Merit gi - Co-Editors ol The Tigers Lair Kathy en the l982'83 Tigers Lair, the first 1 Stout and Kathy Norris are shown with several years. CTiger's Lair Statf Phot -lui-ruim. ll :MW IIEEP-1? IOURNALIST COMPETITOR - Senior Wendy Hodge went on to state com- petition in headline writing, after com- peting in both headlines and newsw- riting. fTiger's Lair Statt Photol FIFTH AT NATIONAL - the Range and Pasture ludging Team placed iitth at National competition in Oklahoma City. Adam Brewster, Guy Garrett and Pat Kohl made up the team, -- IL. ,if -4 44nlwQlii.,s .an 126 HQNQRSI ACHIEVEMENTS PAGES BY CATHY BEETS, CHERI R 'H-Z if? t 3rd lN STATE TLPC - David Rivera, senior, won a third place at the lnter- scholastic League Press Conference for a sports feature he wrote on off- season golfers, tTiqer's Lair Stall Photoj I , AREA WINNER - DE. student Teresa Tate was a first place winner in general merchandising which qualified her as a state finalist, ALL-DlSTRlCT Cl-lOlR - Members are, first row, Elaine Smylie, Lawrence McCown, Teka Eicke, leff McGuire, Cindy Tolbert, Kinney Robinson, lVli- chelle Harper, lon Traylor and Missy Mclntire. Second row David Ether- edqe, Sheila Martin, Charlie McCor- mick, Sue Smylie, Cveoftrey Chamb- lee, Teresa Waller, Brad McSpadden, Cherie Curfman and Terry Rumpff. Third row Kay l-lammaclc, Lars Qrlien, Dana Parham, Mickey Broach, leana Fox, Robert Patterson, Lisa Thompson, Bob Spikes and Kristi Neill. HQNORS, ACHIEVEMENTS 127 . ,. I 2511 if HZ A 5? 14 5 ' 44 Q k 21: fy W ,,,, ,, ,, 'W' Qi I run LENDING A HELPING HAND - Senior Dennis Taylor assists Senior Mona Green on her end-oI- school computer project during Mrs. Wynola Ear- ly's second period class. She, like many other stu- dents, had to put in hours before, during and after school, to complete the major-grade project. 128 ACADEMICS PAGES BY KATHY NORRIS in cfaiaaa izwlc .ii wif' anterbury Tales, hyperbolies and the American Revolution, all have one thing in common - academics at SHS. Some people refused to accept the tact that we went to school to learn. i This background ot education will help us through college and our own lives. Although we tried to make excuses for the real reasons we were here, it was apparent that we were here to learn, even it we didn't realize it yet. 'sl OUT ON THE TOWN - Civics Teacher lT'S A DIRTY IOB, BUT SOMEBCDY Bo Smith, along with Dale Sands and the HAS TC DO IT Senior Billy Newton tries rest ot his third period Civics class, take to make improvements on his car in his their annual senior class field trip to the automechanics class. jail, City Hall and court house. ACADEMICS 129 Classes form corporations or years, teachers have been searching for dif- ferent approaches to pre- sent their various subjects, claiming that students tend to grow tired of conventional teaching methods. Metal Works teacher, Mike Kozelsky, and Woods teacher, Steve Beck, seem to have done just that. ln a turn-around from the usual individual projects, Ko- zelsky's first, third and fifth pe- riod Metals classes decided to form corporations, complete with officers and official names. The Woods classes also founded two corporations, complete with officers and names. The first period Metals class decided to name their com- pany Snyder High School Met- als Corporation. Officers were Troy Menix, president, Barry Byrd, vice-president, and Sta- cey Browning, secretary-trea- surer. Heavy Metal Corporation is the name chosen by the third period Metals class. Brad Rod- gers was president, Kenneth lones, vice-president and Wayne Goswick, secretary- treasurer. Fifth period voted for the name Snyder Metalworks along with President lohnny Realsola, Vice-President Dan- ny Ynguanzo and Secretary- Treasurer lames Powell. My duties are to preside at all the meetings of share hold- ers, be an advisory member of all committees and supervise all operations of the corpora- tion, Rodgers said l would like to be head of a corpora- tion one day, but l also realize what a hard task it would be, he added. lones said, I like my posi- tion because l'm learning about leadership. My job is to assist the president. He plans to be part of a video game company as either a designer or a programmer. The job of secretary-treasur- er is the busiest. Their duties are to take notes at meetings, keep records on who has bought shares and keep every 130 CORPORATIONS member informed of the amount of money in the corpo- ration. Besides choosing their offi- cers and company names, stu- dents chose the products to produce and sell. These were horseshoe wall racks, wrought scroll wall shelves and letter holders and wrought metal butterflies. SHS Enterprises and West Texas Woodworkers are the two corporations formed by the Woods classes. President of SHS Enterprises was Stacey Browning, Vice-President Kyle Lane and Brian Sitton, secre- tary-treasurer. Officers of the other corporation were Ricky Romero, president, Fred Flem- ing, vice-president and Keith Whatley, secretary. It is an experiment this year. We will just have to see how it turns out, Beck said. These two corporations pro- duced sewing trays and fold- ing chairs. Sitton said that the sewing tray production took a lot of time, but was well worth it. Whatever you do when you get out of high school, you have to work with other people and this helped me learn to work with others, lt gives the students an idea of how industry really works. Mass production is how almost everything is made to- day. Corporations 'make up three-fourths of the types of business today, Beck said. Student organization, indi- vidual participation and how the product was marketed were all factors in determining grades. All things considered, l would say the students are en- joying this. lt shows them how businesses are started, the or- ganization involved and how assembly lines are set up, not to mention the financial risks the investors face whenever investing in an enterprise, Kozelsky said. Wendy Hodge, Tonya Neblett SURPRISE! Freshman limmy Landis is caught by the camera as he's working on the financial figures for the corpo- rations. CPhoto by Tonya Holladayj W L is is Nfm NN N, SX:-Ma. .ANL t X if STOOPING TO EYE LEVEL: lunior Matt Butrum gets in closer in hopes of arriving at the precise cut he wants. Butrurn was one ot the many students ALMOST AN INCI-l: Freshman Kyle Nazworth measures a piece ot metal for a project in Metals classes. Naz- involved in the corporative learning projects in Woods. iPhoto by Tricia Gregoryj worth was involved in the corporative learning projects in Metals. iPhoto by Tonya l-lolladayj CQRPORATIONS 131 l H-vM! 'w KEEPING UP: Iunior Henry Alvarado, Senior Mick- ey Broach and lunior Kim Harper try to follow along with Mrs. Pal Byerly during her Typing I class. iPhoto by Ray Canalesj NOW, HOW DOES THAT SOUND? Senior B. I. Luna wonders if what she has written down sounds right during Ricky Howard's Health class. iPhoto by Monica Becerral 132 GETTING INVOLVED IN CLASS PAGES BY SUZETTE HAR LENDING A HELPING HAND: Mrs. Billie Hartsfield helps Senior Karin Crawford with her typing assign- ment during her class. iPhoto by Ray Canalesl 3 choices . . . Involving the students h! Come on! Do we have to? This is so boring! If you don't want to do the work, you have three choices: You can go to the office, take a three-day vacation or receive a zero. There are ways the teachers at Snyder High get the students involved, but then there are times nothing will get them in- volved. For example, some teachers say if a student doesn't participate in class, he will take a trip to the office. In other words, they use bribery. Most teachers just ask for the answers to oral exercises. The one a student usually gets called on to answer is the one he doesn't know. Other teachers give pop quizzes. According to Ollie Peek, teachers have to show an interest in students so they will want to get involved. Walter Hargrove said he tries to help students communicate and understand, but it is difficult for most students. Some people don't want to get involved and Won't, but the majority of SHS stu- dents do. - Suzette Harris MISCHIEVOUS CALCULATIONS: Senior Allen Fox, with a little help from his calculator, gets in- volved in Ollie Peek's trigonometry class. iPhoto by Monica Becerral OH NO! REPORT CARDS: Iunior Phillip Hagar doesn't seem too worried as he looked over his first report card for the year during Walter Hargrove's advisory class. iPhoto by Lawrence McCownt GETTING INVOLVED IN CLASS 133 SAY CHEESE - Freshman Moniga Hmojgg puts toqraphy learn how to operate a camera, take pic- her photography training to use as she tries to take a lUT9S, develop film, 'print piCTLlF9S Grid mdrly other picture in yearbook class. Students enrolled in pho- things. CTiqer's Lair Staff Photol X F L FAST FINGERS - Threasa Ashworth, junior, Brenda ready to use their typing skills in class. CTiqer's Lair Zaiicek, sophomore and Laura Fisk, sophomore, get Staff Photoj 134 oN-THE-JOB-TRAINING PAGES BY LIZZIE CAR IS gonna' be a beaut when I get with it, might be what Kenneth Erwin, is thinking as he sands a car in autome- CTiger's Lair Staff Photol THIS IS HOW YOU DO IT - Mrs. Carolyn Der- ouen, homemaking teacher, shows one of her stu- dents, Senior Denise Davis how to cut out a pattern, CTiger's Lair Staff Photo? On-the-job-training found in not normally thought of classes lthough we don't really think about it, nearly every class we take in high school provides Hon- the-job-trainingf' Some of the more obvi- ous classes are business, power mechan- ics, electrical, ag and distributed and vo- cational education. Others that qualify but aren't thought of immediately are drama, art, French, Spanish, band, journalism, photography and yearbook. Business classes are a simulation of ac- tual business work in bookkeeping, ma- chines and office practice, said Mrs. Mary Killam, business teacher. Both newspaper and yearbook in- volves students learning how to ask ques- tions, write stories from that information given, write headlines, cutlines, choose pictures Csometimes even taking their needed picturesl and planning a page Iayout, said Mrs. Diane Arnold, journal- ism instructor. The majority of drama training is de- signed to help people in every career choice. This involves developing percep- tion, awareness, communication skills and curiosity in the world around them. Spe- cific training in voice, diction, movement, acting, literature are offered in case any- one wants to pursue a career in theatre, said lerry Worsham, drama teacher. Availability of jobs? If you open a ma- jor newspaper such as Dallas, Ft. Worth, Austin or Houston to the job want-ads, you would see that there are 10 to l5 pages of jobs available in electronics or drafting. Electronics has been and will continue to be one of the fastest growing fields world- wide, said Ronald Rohan, electronics teacher. There are numerous jobs available in various music fields. However, the compe- tition for some music fields is very, very tight. Music business and performance jobs are really tough to get, said Clifford Franklin, assistant band director. Even foreign languages have career opportunities, but how many of those stu- dents will go into that as a career? French teacher Ed McAnally said, All of my Eng- lish students can use good speaking and writing ability in their jobs, but probably no more than I X5 will directly enter Eng- lish-teaching, mass media, journalism or other such jobs. The French students are most likely going to use French in the preparation for their careers Ci.e., during their college careerl rather than in their actual careers. There will be as many as 50? of the students go into agriculture or agricul- ture-related field sometime after complet- ing their education, said Billy Bob McMullan, ag instructor. Students enrolled in this course may wish to find employment in any one of IE-30,000 service stations, 24,000 new car dealers, 90,000 independent garages, or in one of the thousands of parts houses, fleet garages, specialty shops, or accesso- ry department of some stores. Every stu- dent in this course will, more than likely, have his own car and needs to know how to maintain it, and do minor repair on it, said Wayne Griffin, automechanics in- structor. On-the-job-training? Yes, in places you don't normally think of! - Lizzie Rios ON-THE-IOB-TRAINING 135 The arts thought fine avid Rockefeller, of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund Award Founda- tion in New York, presented a check to the Fine Arts Depart- ment of SHS for Sl0,000 May ll. He was given a tour of the departments, which included a presentation by the band and an all-school assembly, honoring him. He was then special guest at an buffet lur. cheon. Two scenes from the state-winning one-act play, 'lThe Crucible, were per- formed for Rockefeller and his visiting team. SHS was one of eight schools to win the award, from a field of 238 applicants, in- cluding both public and pri- vate elementary, junior high and high schools of all sizes and across the country. The only requirements of the grant is that it be used to further the arts at SHS. SHS was officially an- nounced as an award winner in February after lerry Wor- sham and Ray Courtney had sent in the necessary applica- tion, showing the many qualifi- cation of our fine arts depart- ment. VISITING - Two members of the Rockefeller team, Principal Ray Court- ney and another member stand by as David Rockefeller of the Rockefeller Foundation, chats with band director, Sam Robertson. Notice the camera- man to the side v there were several of them at school that memorial day. tphoto by Sabrina Sullivanl . n I '3 fits. 1 ?35'E'fiars 51-7 f RecipisNT 136 ROCKEFELLER AWARD Rockffdlen Am in EdvCATioN Awlltd, 1934 THE FINER DETAILS - Even chairs were painted for the Rockefeller visit. Kneeling are Laurie Donelson and Sabrina Sullivan. Standing are Shane Sullivan and Richard Payne. tRhoto by the Drama Depart- mentl SHELVES ARE MY SPECIALTY Y lu- nior Sabrina Sullivan liked the look that paint on wooden shelves gave. And drama was not the only one who got into the painting business - the journalism department and AV. room got a lacelitt, too. CTiqer's Lair Staff Photol ,,,,..m..,.,....W..,.N .mv-M ,-4--F-mm-vm ,,4.,.a-fm 3 Ida, '60 1 CAUGHT WOl?KlNG - Seniors and dra- ma participants Mickey Broavh and Larry Light help finish otl another chair in the drama lab. fphoto by the Drama Depart- mentj W Al..-vf 4' L EASY NQW - lunior Mary Eubank tound out how tedious it was tryinq to keep one Coat ot paint oft ot another shade ol paint when she qot to work around the bulletin board edqes in the iournalism room. Kli- qe-r's Lair Stall Photol , ,.A '. it E., ,Q ,M if ROCKEFELLER AWARD GRADE A COTTCN? Freshman Mack Williams and lunior Matt Bu- trum are pulling staples in cotton to see how long it will get. fTiger's Lair Staff Photoj THE ALL-AMERICAN BURR? Mike Head, senior, shaves his lamb in prep- aration for the annual Scurry County Stock Show. fTiger's Lair Staff Photol 'El- CiVilization's first culture taught in Snyder's Agriculture program X X t was our first culture and l believe it will be civilizations last cul- ture. This is what Billy Bob McMullan said about the sub- ject he teaches, Agriculture. One of SHS' more outstand- ing programs, there were ap- proximately 68 students en- rolled in the Ag department. Ag involves the study of plants and animals. More specifically, it's the study of livestock, land, pesticides, plants and animal diseases. As leff Barrett, junior, put it: Vocational Agriculture is a learning experience related to farming and ranching. The Ag department won at least 14 awards and qualified for both state and national competition. The awards in- cluded: Senior Chapter Con- ducting team took first place at district. The lunior Grass ludg- ing team took first and second places and the senior team took first. The Ranger and Pas- ture teams took ninth place at 138 AG PROGRAM Fartelan, fourth place at Abi- lene Christian University, and fourth place at Sweetwater. The Meats team took sixth place at San Angelo. Sixth place and eighth place was won by the Livestock team at Tarleton and San Angelo, re- spectively. The Cotton team took eighth at Sweetwater. McMullan has been teach- ing Ag for 33 years. Co-spon- sorf teacher Randy Gillum has been teaching for seven years. The students get involved in everything as a whole group, McMullan said. On April l9, the Grass ludging Team placed third out of 40 teams in Range and Pas- ture Contest. The top five teams went on to compete in nationals in Cklahoma City May 2-3. Adam Brewster placed third high individual and Guy Garrett was seventh high. The other member of the team was Pat Kohl. - Christy Cothran N SNK' W- 0 if BAAHHYY Kurt Dunn shears Tobi Ste- phens' lamb, in preparation tor the Scurry County Stock Show, lTiqer's Lair Staff Rhotoj TEAM EFFORT - Crops' team mem- bers Robbi Merritt, Melody Srhwarz and Chad Sellars work on grain qrad- inq and seed analysis. lTiqer's Lair Staff Rhotoj iw- ir fx HOOF IOB - Brent McFarland clips away at his lambs hoof, getting ready to show him at the stock show. CTiqer's Lair Staff Photol THAT RATES A ,.., Sophomore Freddy l-loward qracles cotton samples in his Agriculture l class. fTiqer's Lair Staff Rhotol AG PROGRAM 139 DUNK IT: lunior Kyle Burleson goes up for two during Coach Ken Housden's fifth period class. CPhoto by Tricia Gregoryl If-f3,rx'6-5 HEY, l'M OPEN: Senior Tommy Hunter spends his oft-period playing basketball with the titth period PE, class. lTiger's Lair Stall Photoj REACH HIGH: Coach Patti Grimrnett teaches aero- bics to her second period PE. class. CCounter Clock- wiseb Donna Green, Nita Hernandez, Coach Grim- mett, Tricia Cooper, Kathy Craig and Laura Cooper. iPhoto by Tonya Neblettj IUMP SHOT: lunior Ricky Guerrero shoots for two as Tyrone Dunkins, senior, Eddie Gutierrez, sopho- more, Mark Kinslo, freshman, Manuel Fuentez, freshman, and David Kenner, freshman, watch as he puts it in. lphoto by Tricia Gregory? 140 LET'S EDUCATE OUR BODS PAGES BY TRICIA G Laura Cooper do set ups for a warm up in by Tonya Neblettl X X ll day long our teachers ap- plied themselves to teaching us what they had already learned. Well, that's great! Our heads are full of all kinds of knowledge, but how about a break? Gee, what were we going to do with a break? Talking for an hour gets kinda' boring, and standing around's not fun either. l know, let's educate our bodsllI Every student had to have some kind of credit in physical education. The P.E. classes were refreshing after the many hours in class. It was a time to unwind from the hard work and long speeches made in the class room. There were three PE. classes that stuck in my mind. One was Coach Ken Housden's second period class. Every time l walked in the gym the guys would be playing basket- ball. lt's funny because they always seemed to make sure l saw their greatest shots. Another class was Coach Leslie O'Pry's second period class. I never understood the reason, but they always seemed to have some kinds of conference in her office. And, finally, Coach Cindy l-lick's fifth peri- od class. Boy, they were a loud bunch! They always found a way to have fun, though. That was the whole point. Physical educa- tion was to educate our bods, to get to know other people, but most of all, we needed e class to just let ourselves go! - Tricia Gregory TAKE IT AWAY: Freshmen Darrell Williams and David Molina play around during sixth period. tTiger's Lair Staff Photol lOCv lN A CIRCLE: Sophomores Sandy Fisk, Kathy Craig and Andrea Lopez jog into a circle in their second period P.E, class as the aerobic director instructs to do so. iPhoto by Tonya Neblettl LETS EDUCATE OUR BODS 141 NEXT QUESTION PLEASE: Congressman Charles Stenholm visited Snyder High this year. He offered opinions and views on various subjects such as the Lebanon and Grenada warfare. iPhoto by Lawrence McCownD PUCKER UP: The Blind Whistler, Mr. Fred Lowery whistled at SHS. He has done shows and records with Bob Hope and he also whistled the tune lor the 'Andy Griffith Show. lTiger's Lair Stall Photol A TIME TC RELAX - Mrs. Peggy English's filth peri- od World History class watched a film for a short break. lTiger's Lair Stall Photoj 142 GIVE US A BREAK PAGES BY SUZETTE HA Give students a break Assemblies, movies, films, videos, extra credit X X ay l have your attention, please? asked Ray Court- ney, principal, every morn- ing at the start of school. We will be on Alternate l bell sched- ule today. Alright! Long lunch! SHS students exclaimed. There will be an assembly, and you will report to your advisories, Courtney continued. Ugh! Give us a break! SHS students moaned. But, if you'll really look at the year, you still got out of class. ln other words, Court- ney did give us a break pretty often. We got to see some great programs. For instance, Harley Bynum's Tiger slide shows, Chris Wiman's and Amy Lan- caster's foreign exchange trips, parts of performed by the drama depart- plays ment and others. But what about other kinds of breaks? Films and movies in the library or video room. We just loved seeing a film - any- thing - but take a test! And the teachers were giving us a break! Another example of a break given by a teacher: Mrs. Peggy English's world histo- ry classes had to do a food project for extra credit. Students had to do research, give an oral report and prepare and bring food. So, every day we probably got some sort of break. Maybe we didn't like the results, but Hey, give us a break! - they did! - Suzette Harris WORKING FOR A BREAK - lunior Gina Vaughn and Medical Records employee Kathryn Hanks look over a patients file. This is just another kind of break SHS students were given. iPhoto by Tonya Neblettj GIVE US A BREAK! 143 Ah-Eeek- Gh! Pranksters pull jokes e did what?! She said what?! Naw! You've got to be kidding!! These are some of the questions and remarks one might have heard in the halls almost every day. We all wanted to pass on the funny incidents that hap- pened in our last class, or more than that, see funny things coming from a class! Senior Allana Daves remembered a time. Gne day Richard Payne sat on a Rolo candy in class. Without knowing about it, he walked around all day with it smeared all over the seat of his pants! There were people all over campus with a great sense of humor and a creative mind to think up some kind of practical joke. lunior Teff Barrett recalled an unordin- ary day in Mrs. Schiebel's freshman Eng- lish class. One day Mrs. Schiebel went out of the classroom. This gave us our chance. The guys and I had been waiting and planning for a day like this. We turned our desks around, then we turned hers around and put everything on top of it so it looked right. Someone put salt, Ex- Lax and Alka-Seltzer in her water. She walked in. Disoriented, from our desks, she walked to the wrong side of the room. She nearly sat down before she noticed her desk. She had me and a coule other clowns clean up the mess and fix her desk. As for the water, it bubbled so much, she noticed it before she drank it. As a final remark, Ieff said, ff one should hear loud laughing down the hall, l'm sure it will be a class clown, a practical joke or the teacher themselves. - Tricia Gregory LlSTEN CAREFULLY: Coach Mackey Greene kids around with Seniors Tyrone Dunkins and Norman Malone. during sixth period boys' athletics. CTiger's Lair Staff Rhotol UP AND AWAY: Seniors Ricky Vaughn, Darren a small portion of tortune that most lackson, Fred Fleming and Freshman Lynn Sands lift through in band. CTiger's Lair Staff Rhotoi Freshman Chris Knight during band. This was just -.1-sm: 3 if DAAA , . .3 Mrs. Ottos Senior English classes always had some kind of unexpected class clown make a scene. left Minor watches lerry Comstock while he plays dumb. CTiger's Lair Staff Rhotol Tl-IE LATEST NEWS: Freshmen Lizzie Rios cia Morales, Eva Solis, Becky Dominguez Sophomore Toanie Solis gather in the Student ter catching up on the latest in Lizzie's life. Lair Staff Rhotoj PAGES BY TRICIA GREGO at A i, W QQ www? if A ,nav dx. , arffl' Y Q' ffagi i f, , vain: 1 , 'Q-4141125 wtxibrfl- ll: YOU DONT give me your homework, l'm gonna strangle you and poke you with my pen! Seniors Shane Sullivan and Todd Turner cut up in Coach Bo Smiths Civics class. iPhoto by Lawrence McCownJ HEY! WERE COOL! luniors Tommy Holladay, Boba by Velasquez, Thad Springer and Paul Thompson play it cool in the Student Center between classes. iPhoto by Monica Becerraj PRANKSTERS 145 I 146 SPORTS 1 1 . V,- A hQ Q 4 F I Friday mornings were always the time for those ing announcements from Varsity Cheerleaders awak racey vis, Kathy Norris, Sharmon Briggs, Rachel Romero, and L HI HO, l'll HO, lT'S OFF TO THE GAME WE Go U - 4 l l rie Donelson. Every week it was something new and definit different, everything from nursery songs to the Brady Bu theme song! iPhoto by Lawrence McCownl PAGES BY KATHY NORR Qi Cl, 80172 arf' weat, determination, and a will to win, guided the Tigers through a tough season. The competition was stitt, but they sunk their teeth into what they wanted and went after it, shooting tree-throws until their arms ached, running lap after lap when they didn't think they could, and sweating until they were drenched. Doing the best they could was what playing sports was all about, and the school, as well as the athletes, pulled together and kept fighting. So it didn't really matter who won or lost. What did matter was the fact that this was the year the Tigers became a team! STRUTTIN' HIS STUFF . . . Willie Great- house, 330, glided through the air when the Tigers took on the Lamesa Tors in the Coliseum. No one could touch Great- house's record for the highest vertical T jump, 35 , and, highest extension, lO'5 . iPhoto by Monica Becerrai SWEATIN' IT OUT! Never losing sight ot the game, Senior Peyton Claxton, 99531, receiver, takes a short break as he watches the Tigers take on the Sweetwater Mus- tangs in their tirst district home game. iPhoto by Lawrence McCownD SPORTS 147 '83 Tigers end winless season, after playing their hearts out ov. ll, 1983 brought to a close the '83 season for the Tiger football team. This was also the last time 15 SHS seniors would ever wear the black and gold football uniforms that represent Sny- der. The season didn't go as well as planned, but even though the Tigers were winless, they played their hearts out. Seniors who led the team were I eff Mi- nor, Richard Wesley, Peyton Claxton, Darren Greenway, Tommy Hunter, Norman Ma- lone, Eddie McClure, DeWayne Williamson, David Gandy, Chris Doles, Chad Pe- terson, Mike Everett, left Sis- neros, Ricky Vaughn and Ioe Boudreau. Leading rusher for the year was Malone. Leading the pass- ing attack were Iimmy Cain and Charles Bollinger. Peter- son played the spot in a couple of games. The Tigers opened against Big Spring and were defeated 26-6. Next, they fell victim to a tough Dunbar squad, but held them to a 12-6 victory. San An- gelo's first victory came by way of a 21-8 bombing and then Sweetwater dogged the Cats 28-6. The next loss came at the hands of a tough Mona- hans team, 33-6, then they tried for a victory with Pecos, but lost 27-13. Fort Stockton beat the Cats 37-7, then SHS was slaughtered 54-12 by An- drews. They started to come back against Lake View, but were stopped with a final of 35- 14. Peterson was named to the 2-4A all-district football team. Named honorable mention were Williamson, Vaughn, Malone, Minor, Greenway and McClure. - Virgil F einsod IJRACTICEI PJRACTICEI PJRACTICE: practice field working out on various Every day the Tigers were out on the Pl5YS 101' the Ffiddi' nicht ball Game- al. I ANNEX 'We were small in size, but large in heart. We had everything it took to win: high goals, a great coaching staff, dedicated players, talent and a lot of optimism. But we lost sight. - Chris Doles 148 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 6-26 Big Spring 6-12 Dunbar 8-21 Lake View 6-28 Sweetwater 13-28 Lamesa 6-33 Monahans 13-27 Pecos 7-37 Fort Stockton 12-54 Andrews 14-35 Lake View Season Play O-IO District Play O-7 PASS PRESSURE: limmy Cain U21 Sweetwater won the bout 286 spots a receiver downfield as a by Michelle Killianl Sweetwater lineman pursues him STATISTICS: IV Quarterback Mike lmqhfCl'151'lmQ0ffel'1SlV95f1d McWilliams stayed busy every Friday Pl5YS had hu I 3 in iq v Y .....,, SURROUNDED: Norman Malone C235 leading rusher for the Tigers. iPhoto looks for a place to go in the herd of by Michelle Killianl Sweetwater Mustangs. Malone was the Q. i sf, R xafii-ll Steers around the umpire calls the INTERCEPTIONI With no Big Spring ...v........,,,m .. --M - TBALL '83: KFirst Row? Trainer Burkett, DeWayne Williamson, as Quintela, Donald leffery, Peterson, Tommy Hunter, es Bollinger, limmy Cain, left , David Gandy, Mike McCra- lustin Webb, fSecond Rowl Coach Walter Hargrove, Trainer Mike Adams, Coach Robert Crawford, Tom- my Holladay, Darren Greenway, loe Boudreau, Norman Malone, Eddie McClure, Bobby Velasquez, Peyton Claxton, Terry McClain, lay Mayo, Coach Bo Smith, Don Tucker, Coach David Creswell, Dickie Muniz, Head Coach George Byerly, fThird Rowj Sterling Williams, Chris Doles, Mike Everett, Ronnie Landis, Ricky Vaughn, Kyle Freeman, l eff Sisneros, Chris Ste- phens and Paul Thompson. iPhoto Compliments of Harley Bynumj ball dead while Bobby Velasquez gen- tly lays the ball down after his inter- ception. VARSITY FOCTBALL 149 lV's record 5-5, Frosh A 5-2-l, B l-4 Teams end season with various improvements nyder junior varsity end- L ed its season on a strong note, defeating San An- gelo Lake View 22- 18. The vic- tory left Snyder 5-5 on the sea- son. I was pleased with our overall season. We had some disappointments. There were two or three games where we didn't play well. But the kids learned a lot and improved. We had more players this year IV TEAM Consist of CBottom Rowl Lonnie Rawls, Brent McFarland, Todd Pollard, Tony Romero, loey Rodri- guez, Mitch Page, Ricky Romero, CSecond Rowl Tony Pineda, Robert Caldwell, Patrick Malone, Mike Carter, Reggie Price, Rusty Radican, Cal Mayfield, Abraham Lopez, Coach Larry Scott, QThird Rowl Eddie Titus, Mike McWilliams, Ray Silva, Brian Sit- ton, lohn Hamlett, Sam Cruse, Corey Miller, lohn Wayne Helms, tBack Rowl Coach Robert Crawford, limmy Hunt- er, Keith Bryan, Ricky Hunter, Steve Parker, Robert Patterson, Ray Gaston, Tim Kershawk, Mark Daniel, Harley Vineyard and Coach Albert Lewis. FRESHMAN TEAM Consist of tBottom Rowl Mark Doty, Cotton Merritt, Dar- rell Williams, Tony Davis, Lou Vick- nair, lerry Villarreal, Bryan Norris, Alan Holt, Brad Vincent, lesse Olivia, lesse Villa, Brad Gambrell, Donny Chapman, mgr. CSecond Rowj Steven Mack, Troy Menix, Reynaldo Gomez, Earl Ware, Lee McCathern, Skip Cow- ard, Mark Helms, loel Smith, Dennis Martinez, Mack Williams, Scott Stone, F RESHMEN FOOTBALL than we've had in a while, and l think we established a good, winning foundation, Coach Robert Crawford said. Snyder freshmen lost their final games of the season to Sweetwater. The B team lost 8-6. Snyder's score came on a Mike Kershaw quarterback sneak from one yard out. The A team lost 38-36. ln this game, we played as well as n S -an we could offensively and prob- ably as poorly as we have played all year defensively, Coach Rick Howell said. The team did show some improvements during the year. The most noticeable improve- ment that l saw was that the maturity and work habits of our players improved. Also, it was great to see certain guys become 'players,' as they learned what the game was if Tony Ubando, Doug Smith, Mylburn Dewayne Murdock. Kyle Guerry, Hale M1149 Clme Barry' Byrd Matthews, mgr. CThird Rowl Coach Chris Garrett, lim Landis, Daniel Rose Blll Bell Mike Long Bud Birks, Coach Rick Howell, Chasteen, lames Courtney, Casey Plckefmg and ROY OVSNOH FRESHMAN A TEAM SCOREBOARD 8- 0 Big Spring 26- 8 Stamford 35- 6 Coahoma 38- 16 Breckenridge 16-15 Lamesa 0- 14 Aspermont 34-36 Sweetwater 14-16 Big Spring 6- 6 Andrews 5-2-1 FRESHMAN B TEAM SCOREBOARD 5.3 Big Spring 12.0 Stamford 6.8 Aspermont 5.8 Sweetwater 6.3 1 4 Big Spring CRUNCI-ll Snyder's 310 Tim Kershaw UVD gets put on the ground in the game against the Sweetwater Mus- tangs. Sweetwater won 0-27. RUNNING HARD: Tim Kershaw C4101 picks up a couple ot useful yards tor the IV when playing Monahans. fphoto by Michelle Killianl NOW, HERE'S WHAT YOU DO: play tor IV player Ricky HunterHf2l5. Coach Robert Crawford calls a pass CAT ATTACK: Snyder's Freshmen B team closes in on Sweetwater. The team's season record was 1-4. IUNIOR VARSITY 28-14 16-25 13- O 8-35 0-27 18-13 14-20 20- 0 37- 8 22-18 SCOREBOARD Big Spring Breckenridge Rule Dunbar Sweetwater Lamesa Monahans Monterey Andrews Lake View 5-5 IV, FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 151 Work it one at a time Winning season upset, team stays together .ne at a time, come on, just one! If anyone ever went to a varsity vol- leyball game, he would hear these words and see the Tiger Htough' players hold up one finger. These words and this sign did not just mean that they were number one, but it also meant to take one team, one game, one point at a time. The Tigers came out with a slow start, but they showed everybody who was tough when district came around. Being mentally in the game was the hardest thing to do. Sophomore Donna Anderson said, lf 1 had to do it all over again, the first thing I would do is to realize that we all have to be mentally into the game and concentrate every second we are out there. The season was filled with total excite- ment. Anderson went on to say that the best game they ever played was against Pecos at Pecos. She said that after the game they all felt good about the rest of the season. Everybody knows that that great feeling of winning doesn't always stay. Senior Cari Walker said, The thing 1'll remem- ber most is our last team huddle. lt was after we lost the play-off game to Pecos. Coach Leslie O'Pry said, 'One last time', and it hit me-that was the last time I'd ever play high school volleyball. It was a sad feeling. The season didn't turn out as expected but one thing that did is that even though district didn't go their way, they were still winners. - Tricia Gregory ONE DOWN: C4105 lunior Sabrina Sullivan, CMgr.5 Senior Dana Clement, and C475 Senior Tracy For- tune get excited after a winning game to Ft. Stock- ton. CPhoto by Lawrence McCown5 IUST ONE: CMgr.5 Senior Shahala Blair reminds the fighting Felines to take the game one at a time during a homegame against Ft. Stockton. CPhoto by Kathy Stout5 .xxx X g R ' N 'xp way N. X YER OUT: C4105 lunior Sabrina Sullivan, C495 Senior Tricia Gregory, C3125 Senior Cari Walker, C4115 Senior Mona Green and C465 Senior Susan Brim watch closely as they all agree that the ball was out. CPhoto by Ray Canales5 ON YOU: Senior Mona Green sends a hard spike over to Midland High as C395 Senior Tricia Gregory, H3125 Senior Cari Walker, and C3105 lunior Sabrina Sullivan look on. CPhoto by Lawrence McCown5 152 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL EAT IT: C421 Sophomore Karlene Thompson puts one down while C411 Senior Robin Huntsman, C9591 Senior Tricia Gregory, and C4151 lunior Gina Vaughn get ready tor defense. CPhoto by Lawrence Mccownl VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: CFront Rowj CMgr.l Senior Lisa McNew, CMgr.l Senior Shahala Blair, CMgr.D Dana Clement, CSecond Rowl Senior Mona Green, Iunior Gina Vaughn, Asst. Coach Patti Grimmett, Head Coach Leslie O'Pry, Asst. Coach Cindy Hicks, Senior Tricia Gregory, Sophomore Donna Anderson, CThird Rowl Senior Robin Hunts- man, Senior Susan Brim, Senior Cari Walker, lunior Sabrina Sullivan, CFourth Rowl Senior Tracy Fortune, and Sophomore Karlene Thompson. Making first team all-district was C31 1 hiller1 Green, Making sec- ond team all-district was C312 setterfhitterl Walker and C32 hitterl Thompson. CPhoto Compliments ol Ted Bighaml 'UFF HER: C491 Tricia Gregory blocks Midland ee's hitter straight on. CPhoto by Lawrence I4cCownJ Scoreboard Varsity Volleyball Season Record 21 12 Seminole 7 15 5 15 San Angelo 5 15 Big Spring 1215 155 15 3 Midland High 10 15 15 17 San Angelo Tourney Midland Lee 12 15 8 15 Ft. Stockton 157, 10 15, 15- 0 Snyder Tourney 2nd Place Lamesa Andrews 16-14, 15-10 15-12, 15-7 San Marcos Tourney Lake View Pecos Sweetwater Monahans Ft. Stockton 15-1, 14-16, 15-7 15-1O, 3-15, 15-12 15-7, 15-7 2-15, 12-15 12-15,15-12,15-11 9-15, 14-16 15-7,10-15,1616-14 Lamesa Andrews Lake View 15 1 4 16 Pecos 15 11, 5 12 Sweetwater , Monahans 14-16, 15-13, 7-15 , 1 District Play 10-4 - ,4-15,1 - - 4-15,1 - 15-5 15-4 10-15, 15-4 8- 5 Pecos We supported each other the best we could. But, when things got really tough, we went our separate ways, and that's what stopped us. It was great being on a team with the people of - Mona Green 1V VOLLEYBALL TEAM: CFront Row1 C471 1unior Roselia Guirre, C4141 Sophomore Cintia Gonzales, C441 Freshman Monica Hinojos, C491 Freshman Les- lie Ward, C4111 Sophomore Brenda Zajicek. CBack Row1 Asst. Coach Cindy Hicks, CMgr.1 Freshman la- nice Godair, C4131 Freshman Sharnette Thompson, C4151 Sophomore Hope Hernandez. C411 Freshman Allison Adams, C4121 Freshman Shondra Robinson. C451 Sophomore Kima McLary, C461 Freshman Pam Casias, CMgr.1 Freshman loan Godair, and Head Coach Leslie O'Pry. CPhoto Compliments ot Ted Bigham1 DOUBLE PLAY: C4151 Hope Hernandez and C4141 Cintia Gonzales and C461 Pam Casias get down for defense. CPhoto by Tricia Gregory1 rf , 4111- i 1 gi' A 1 FRESHMAN TEAM: CFront Row1 C461 1u1ie Williams C491 Cindy Martinez, C441 Sophia Castillo, C471 Christy Valadez, CBack Row1 Coach Cindy Hicks, CMgr.1 Ana Perez, C4131 Rebekah Powell. C4101 Car- rie Fortune, C4151 layme Gregory, C4121 Angela Castillo, C481 Stephanie McKnight, CMgr.1 Candy Gomez, CMgr.1 Sophomore Amy Wilson. Not pic- tured is Tammy Williamson. CPhoto Compliments of Ted Bigham1 Scoreboard 1 unior Varsity Season Record 4- 16 San Angelo Seminole Big Spring Midland Lee Ft. Stockton Lamesa Andrews Lake View Pecos Sweetwater Monahans Ft. Stockton Lamesa Andrews Lake View Pecos Sweetwater Monahans 3-15, 12-15 12-15, 6-15 6-15, 13-15 15-9, 14-16, 9-15 15-11, 15-12 7-15, 9-15 10-15, 8-15 15-5,7-15, 11-15 15-5, 12-15, 4-15 12-15, 15-10, 15-4 12-15, 11-15 3-15, 11-15 4-15, 6-15 8-15, 8-15 10-15, 5-15 5-15,15-11,6-15 Seminole Tourney 15-6, 7-15, 15-13 4-15, 6-15 Though we had a bad season, we gave it our all and we've got next year to look for- ward to. - Stephanie McKnight 154 FRESHMAN, 1V VOLLEYBALL Freshman Season Record 5-12 Levelland 15-6, 6-15, 15-9 Lamesa 13-15, 13-15 Andrews 7-15, 10-15 Seminole 10-15, 4-15 Pecos 15-1, 12-15, 11-15 Big Spring Tourney Seminole 15-10, 2-15, 7-15 Sweetwater 15-12, 12-15, 15-16 Levelland 15-5, 6-15, 15-11 Big Spring 5-15, 6-15 Lamesa 4-15, 0-15 Andrews Forteit Big Spring 10-15, 13-15 Snyder Tourney Sweetwater 15-2, 15-3 Frosh combine with I V Teams lack experience, but gain it in the end he IV and freshman teams didn't excel as far as past IV teams have. The IV team was composed of one junior and four sophomores. Having only five players, Coach Leslie O'Pry was forced to pick from 26 freshmen to fill up the IV team. She chose five from these 26 who were fit for the positions. Freshman Pam Casias was one of the five chosen. She said, I didn't think I could make the IV. I was very excited to play with them. I was nervous at first, but after a while I was more comfortable and I tried to play at my very best! Sophomore Kima McLarty said, I didn't mind playing with the freshmen. I considered us all one team, no matter of their grade. We all worked together. Kima also stated that she gained playing experience that she can use for the future. IN ACTION: Hill Tammy Williamson spikes during a warm-up before the Sweetwater freshman game begins. iPhoto by Tricia Gregoryj . ,,.. W, j , eff'- 'A' i. ' syl' Mfff'fi,.f..,.,,, r I I sf . The freshman team, on the other hand, had a lot of potential, but not all teams with potential go far. Iayme Gregory said, One of the reasons that we didn't go as far as we could have, is because when we would make mistakes we would let it get us down. Winning wasn't the only thing that didn't seem to go as planned. Carrie For- tune recalls an embarrassing moment in the Snyder Tournament: A girl spiked the ball to me. It was high enough that it would have been out. Instead of letting it go out, I jumped up and caught the ball. The had a lot of team spirit but lack of experience was the only thing keeping the junior Tigers from a successful season. - Tricia Gregory SET IT: Ciifl3I Sophomore Hope Hernandez sets the ball to C353 Sophomore Kima McLarty while freshs men Hifljillllison Adams, Hfgl Leslie Ward, and C4-lf6I Pam Casias look on. iPhoto by Tricia Gregory? REACHING: UIQ? Freshman Leslie Ward goes up to block while Sophomore Kima McLarty gets ready for defense. iPhoto by Tricia Gregoryl VARSITY CAGERS - Karen Stipe Cmanagerl, Sylvia Martinez, Leeann Pierce, Karleen Thompson, lan- etta Pylant, Carmen Rios, Carrie l-lousden, Becky Gray, Wendy Lunsford, Threasa Ashworth and Coach Ken l-lousden. CPhoto Compliments of Ted Bighamj Involvement is important in basketball X X etting involved, is what lu- nior Carrie Housden said basketball meant to her. This season it seemed as though the whole team got involved and the record showed that in their ll4l4 season. The high scoring player was Karleen Thompson with a game average of 20 points. Her high game was against An- drews with 28 points. She was named All- District Honorable Mention Running close behind was I-lousden with a 17-point game average. Her high game was against Sweetwater with 21 points. She was named All-District. Carmen Rios, who also received the honorable mention honor, said that she liked basketball because she could set goals and work to achieve them. Eight lettermen will be returning tor the '84-'85 season, so we can look forward to their experienced team play. - Melissa lohansen WATCH ITF Karleen Thompson C355 shoots tor the goal while Carmen Rios CSD and Threasa Ashowrth C411 watch to make sure things go like they are in- tended. 156 VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL ' gy C it if mm- C 5 K . 1 1. Y na- ., . . y . VL V af, A rii mall- 'N AGES BY MEL ICDHANSEN ,Mp-A I ,- game. - Becky Gray if 7: I '-I K 15, Nur , up W, DON'T FOULl Threasa Ashworth tires not to foul a Golden Tornado player during the Snyder-Lamesa team played more as a team as the season from playing individually last year. 'Z VARSITY GIRLS' SCOREBOARD 58-36 Brownfield 46-72 Permian 51-59 Lubbock 55-51 Brownfield 53-36 Wichita Falls 56-64 Cooper 45-58 Hawley 155-23 Rotan 56-76 Andrews 46-54 Pecos 47-42 Crosbyton 61-55 Lubbock Christian 55-51 Coalioma 44-37 Lamesa 52-38 Monahans 44-47 Lake View 42-59 Fort Stockton 30-79 Sweetwater 46-51 Pecos 68-66 Lamesa 55-78 Andrews 39-57 Lake View 52-53 Monalians 37-79 Sweetwater 47-45 Fort Stockton w 'W , I ..-31010122 P- V, Season I I-I4 UP FOR TWO! Karleen Thompson goes up for two more to help the Tigers trample over Lamesa with a score ot 44-37. 2 POINTS! Carmen Rios f35l is sure hoping for two, while Karleen Thompson, Leeann Pierce and Carrie Housden are there to back her up if necessary. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL 157 GO OUT THERE AND . . . Coach Ken Housden gives a few pointers to 1V players Angie Housden 1131, Hope Hernandez 1551, Stacy Dunk 1231, Allison Ad- ams 1311, April Donnelly 1451 and Stephanie McKnight 1351. IUNIOR VARSITY - Angie Housden, Stephanie McKnight, Tonya Cox, Stacy Dunk, Allison Adams, Hope Hernandez, Cintia Gonzales, April Donnelly and Pam Casias. Not pic- tured is Renee Alexander. 1Photo Compliments of Ted Bighamj ,W ,,,, BLOCK 'EM - Tonya Cox, block their Lamesa oppo- Allison Adams, Angie nents. Housden and Stacy Dunk 'E 1 feel privileged play- ing for my dad. It makes me want to play harder. - Angie Housen 45-40 30-25 47-36 35-29 24-49 41 -43 63-64 42-43 32-27 35-26 23-25 38-33 32-42 40-48 31-28 32-52 22-31 37-44 28-47 158 IV FRESHMEN GIRLS' BASKETBALL PAGES BY MICHELLE HOL FRESHMEN G1RLS SCOREBOARD Season Record 5- 10 Coah Oma Rotan Big Spring Rolan Colorado City Big Spring Tourney Lamesa Monahans Big Spring Sweetwater Tourney Roscoe Mer kel Sweetwater And rews San Angelo lf you played your best, you couldn't ask for anything else. You'1l be let down, but it's not as bad as if you know you didn't give it your all. - Leslie Ward HERE YOU GOT Shondra Robinson looks tor a fellow Tiger in a game against An- drews. FRESHMEN CAGERS - Back Row, Shondra Robin- son, Donna Clay, Coach lan Kruse, Front Row Sherri Hataway, Missy Trull, Con- nie Cates, Sharnette Thompson, Diana Rodriguez, Monica l-linojos and Leslie Ward. Not pic- tured is Betty Carrisalez. lTi- ger's Lair Staff Photol lV, freshman teams finish 8-11, 5-10 he Snyder lu- nior Varsity team ended their season with an 8- 11 leason record C4-9 districtl. Leading scorer for the team was Steph- anie McKnight with 210 points hooped in 14 games C15 points averaged per gamel. Her high game was against Andrews with 30 points. Second high scorer was Pam Casias with 51 points basketed in four games C 13 point aver- agej. Why basketball of all sports to play? An- gie Housden said, 1 like basketball be- cause l think it's fun. lt takes every player to make a team work Out. Hope Hernandez said, 1 like playing basketball and any kind of sport that helps the school. lt's fun and it gives me something to do, said Cintia Gonzales. Although the sea- son didn't end as well as it started, Housden, Hernandez and Gon- zales were satisfied with it. 1-lousden said she thougt it was pretty good except for a few games that we should have won. The freshmen end- ed their season with a 5-1O record. High scorer was Leslie Ward with 55 points. Second high was Donna Clay with 49. The freshmen, for the first time, exper- ienced the joys of win- ning and the sorrows of losing. But how did they feel when they lost and played their best? Monica Hinojos said, l'm usually up- set and I won't talk to anyone 'til I cool down and when 1 do, I realize 1 played my best. Shondra Robinson said, You have a good feeling inside even though you did your best, but your best wasn't good enough! - Michelle Holder IV, FRES1-IMENGIRLS' BASKETBALL 159 District S-6 Cagers finish season with ,player improvement X X e didn't accomplish what we wanted to and that was disappointing. We gave a good effort each game, had fun and re- presented Snyder High well and that was three things we had set out from the first to do each game, said Head Coach Larry Scott about how he thought his varsity basketball team did. Scott said, Each player improved indi- vidually and we played better as a team. The team ended their season with an 8-6 district record CO-12 seasonl. Senior Sunny Cobb said, I think I im- proved a lot and I think that I have a lot more to learn. There are times we all wish we could go back and do over again, making some changes. Senior lohn Murphy said, If I had the chance . . . there would be a lot of changes made. I would work to improve and make myself a lot better basketball player. Iunior Willie Greathouse said, I would improve my attitude. I would be out to get every rebound I saw coming off the rim! Sunny Cobb was high-point man, with a lO.2 average. Murphy averaged 6.6 in rebounds. Paul Tate averaged l.9 assists and Chad Peterson averaged 2.l steals for highs. Cobb was named All-District and Tate received Honorable Mention. - Sandi Stone BOUNCE, BOUNCE:- Chad Peterson brings the ball out to his waiting teammates. HELP, TIGERS! 47522 Sunny Cobb tends oft an oppo- nent hoping a Tiger will come to his aid. VARSITY CAGEPS: Head Coach Larry Scott, Don Tucker, trainer, Wade Lee, Willie Greathouse, lerry Comstock, Fred Fleming, Marcus McGlouthin, lohn PRAYING FOR TWO: lohn Murphy Hf42l just hopes the ball makes it to the basket for two in action -v-.V Murphy, Paul Tate, Sunny Cobb, Chad Peterson, Mike McWilliams and Coach Bud Birks. iPhoto Compliements of Ted Bighaml against the Pecos Eagles. The Tigers won this first bout 83-44. QXSERS 160 VARSITY BASKETBALL PAGES BY SANDI Sl lUMP BACK, IACKZ Willie Greathouse t4?3Ol looks tor a Tiger to get the ball to. 05595 WHAT GRACE: Willie Greathouse tosses in two with style. Fred Fleming is there just in case he needs any help. iPhoto by Monica Becerral BRAINSTORMING: Coach Larry Scott and his varsi- ty basketballers go over what plays to use in the remaining seconds ot a game. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD District 8-6 56-59 Midland Lee 47-61 Abilene Cooper 68-98 Abilene High Levelland Tourney Consolation 63-69 Odessa Permian Canyon Peet Tourney Fourth 41-55 San Angelo Central Reese AFB Tourney Consolation 62-71 Midland High 74-54 Big Spring 58-74 Lamesa 59-57 Monahans 74-42 Lake View 55-4l Ft. Stockton 61-69 Sweetwater 52-62 Lamesa 83-44 Pecos 45-6l Andrews 58-55 Lake View 64-53 Monahans 65-64 Sweetwater 47-49 Ft, Stockton 46-63 Andrews 48-47 Pecos 9- l 2 Season Record Lamesa was the toughest to play because they played as a team, and kept pressure on you most ot the time. They also had one ot the leading scorers and reboundersf' - Sunny Cobb tifiljl. fy . Cf Great expectations held by basketball coaches mprovement and great expectations for the future were what the l V, soph- omore and ninth grade black and gold basketball teams had in common ac- cording to their coaches for the '83-'84 season. l V Coach Bud Birks said he thought the lV performed well as a team as the year progressed. IV post player Chris Garrett said he thought their best game was against An- drews, which Snyder won 86-66. Wing and post player Mark Daniel said as the season progressed, We used team- work rather than individual perfor- mances. Coach Birks said, This is a talented bunch and I anticipate great things from them in the future. The IV season record was 24-5. Coach Mackey Greene, sophomore coach, said if he could go back and do it again, one change he would make would be to have an easier schedule. Sophomore player lerry Dubose said he thought a difference of strategy might have made a better team. The sophomore season record was 3- 10. Our team play and competitiveness improved greatly, said Coach Walter Hargrove about his freshman black team's overall improvements. He said he would stress teamwork and competitiveness even more than we did, in regard to replaying the season. The freshman black team record was 6- 6. Freshman Gold team Coach David Creswell said his team got better as the season went along. Their season record was 3-6. - Shondra Robinson WARM UP - Synder's freshman team warms up be- fore one of their home games. FRESHMAN TEAMS - Gold team, first row, coached by David Creswell, Brad Vincent, Tony Davis, Har- vey Guerrero, Nathaniel Chavez, Albert Rodriguez and Tony Ubando. Not pictured lames Courtney, Mike Long, Mack Williams and Darrell Williams. The Black team, second row, coached by Walter Har- grove, lerry Villarreal, Mike Kershaw, Reynaldo Go- mez, Earl Ware, left Rose, lim Landis, Kyle Guerry, David Molina, Skip Coward, Alan Holt and Dennis Martinez. CPhoto Compliments of Ted Bighaml NINTH GRADE BLACK SCOREBOARD 5-6 37-63 Andrews 50-40 Sweetwater 47-48 Big Spring 28-32 Lamesa 27-29 Lamesa 48-52 Andrews 39-49 Sweetwater 63-39 Browntield 73-59 Big Spring 69-64 Big Spring 63-56 Browntield NINTH GRADE GOLD SCOREBOARD 3-6 42.59 Coahoma 29.36 Andrews 45-36 Big Sprmq 26.29 Andrews Consolation Sweetwater Tourney 46.76 Browntield 26-41 Coahoma 44-33 Big Spring 48-46 B19 Sprmq 25-31 Brownfield 'A lf l could make a basket, maybe we could something started, because we were losing. A Albert Rodriguez 162 lV, SOPHOMORE, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL PAGES BY SANDI STONE, Sl-IONDRA P FOR TWO - lustin Webb C445 shoots tor l.V. game at the high school. iPhoto by SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD 3-10 40,72 Midland Lee 34,56 Abilene l-ligh 54,33 llermleigh 29.73 Permian 51,49 Midland 37.54 Pecos l.V. 51,56 Midland Lee 52.57 San Angelo 55,73 Big Spring l.V, 53,62 Sweetwater l V. 6577 San AngdolSophJ 37,35 llermleigh 32,35 layton l.V. TUNTOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD 24-5 49-72 Midland Lee 60-23 Cooper 52-7l Abilene Snyder Tourney 2nd 58-59 Permian Midland Tourney 2nd K 54-36 Central 52-54 Midland 56-38 Big Spring layton Tourney lst 44-38 Lamesa 49-4l Monahans 64-34 Lake View 53-27 Fort Stockton 57-43 Sweetwater 54-50 Lamesa 86-63 Andrews 86-63 Lake View 69-50 Monahans 57-43 Sweetwater 60-40 Fort Stockton BG-63 Andrews 30-43 Pecos H5589 E U H6255 I 4 XX EE H9505 UP THE SCORE - Chris Garrett attempts to increase the score ol the l.V. team against Big Spring. iPhoto by Monica Becerral . X M.-ANNN SWN , lf. . - - SOPHOMORE CAGERS - Coach Mackey Greene, Eddie Becerra, Chris Dorn, Patrick Malone, Todd Odom, Lance Aldridge, lustin Webb, Ricky Rodri- quez, lerry Dubose. iPhoto Compliments of Ted Bighamj TUNIOR VARSITY CAGERS - Sammy Barrera, Mark Daniel, Bobby Scott, Todd Pollard, Timmy Velas- quez, Csecond rowj Wade Forga, Greg Stansell, Chris Garrett, Coach Sherman Birks, Don Osborn, Tim Courtney, and lacky Anderson. iPhoto Compli- ments of Ted Bighaml IV, SOPHOMORE, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 163 GOING FOR THE MOSTEST - Fresh- man Katrina Reed prepares to do the long iump. She had a very strong sea- son tor a freshman. iPhoto by Tonya Holladayl GO FOR IT, DORA - Dora Hernan- dez, sophomore, demonstrates her et- torts in helping to set a new SHS re- cord in the l600m relay. iPhoto by Tonya Holladayi 1 r i i SUCH GRACE - Anderina Kitchens, senior, runs the bleachers in a practice session alter school. CPhoto by Shirley Raschkei 164 VARSITY GIRLS' TRACK .L -W,-my . , -- A---aw,-w -:iw Q- 2 K a I . . 1 -.fii-.. .., 'A T ': i Wfwf 'SSM if N V 'I . ,,.,,. y ,PQ sg .M N mf -Digg Q , . ...,.,ii5..l, .txt . .Mm T mwsmwaiasf-xmas X 50053, VARSITY TRACK - Front row Tonya Holladay, Roselia Aguirre, Diana Gon- zales, mqr., Kim Koeninq and Katrina Reed. Second row Karlene Thompson, Dora Hernandez, Tina Romero, Deana Underwood, Gail Costillo and Cintia Gonzales. Third row Asst, Coach Les- lie O'Pry, Alexandria Baez, Anderina Kitchens, Rosie Pena, Thelma Garza, Donna Anderson, Hope Hernandez, Donna Clay and Coach Patty Grim- mett. iPhoto Compliments ot Ted Biqhamj WARMING UP - Freshmen Tonya Holladay and Kim Koeninq and Iu- niors Tina Romero and Thelma Garza warm up before getting down to seri- ous business. CPhoto by Randy Iamesl VARSITY TRACK GIRLS' SCOREBOARD place points Sweetwater Relays - - Concho Belle Relays Sth 22 Whirlwind Relays Ist 99 Mustang Relays 4th 80 Mustang Relays 4th 78 Hill Country Relays Sth 45 District 3rd 98 Regionals Sth 28 State 7th - Girls' hard Work l l reatl The girls worked really hard and it showed in their performance at the track meets. This was the most girls that we ever sent to regionals and the most records we've ever broken in a track season and I was very proud of the girls, said Head Coach Patty Grimmett about her track girls' season. The Lady Tigers qualified for regionals in six events. The events were the 800m relay, 400m, 200m, l600m relay, tri- ple jump and long jump. 800m relay team members were Anderina Kitchens, Ka- trina Reed, Donna Anderson, We all did very well and worked well together as a team. And when the team gets along and boosts each other, we all do a lot better. - Donna Anderson shows in results Karlene Thompson, with alter- nates Stephanie McKnight and Kim Koening. Thompson qualified for the 400m and Kitchens ran the ZOO. The l600m relay team was made up of Kitchens, Reed, Thompson and Dora Hernan- dez. Thompson also qualified for the triple and long jumps. She was also the only SHS girl trackster to qualify for state competition. She jumped her best ever jump at regional to take second place with a 38'3 . At the state contest, Thomp- son took seventh place. - Michelle Holder IUST A LITTLE FARTHER - Sopho- more Karlene Thompson can see the end ol the run in sight. iPhoto by Shir- ley Raschkej -X. , as MY TIRED'S TIRED - Freshman Tonya Holladay looks exhausted atter one ot their many meets. iPhoto by Coach Patty Grimmettl VARSITY GIRLS' TRACK 165 Successful season for tracksters or most of the tracksters on the var- sity squad and their coach, the '84 track season was successful and they were pleased with their individual performances. Coach Robert Crawford said their wea- kest event was their distance races but overall, their season went well. Three members of the team made it to regional competition: Chad Peterson in the long jump, Kyle Freeman in the shot put and Ricky Vaughn in discus. Vaughn said, If I had any changes, I would not have thrown the shot at the beginning of the year and just thrown the discus. Tommy I-Iolladay said, The team did pretty good, but I feel we can do a whole lot better, if we all went out and gave IOOWJ and let winning and losing take care of itself. If we do that, then no matter what happens, we are winners. Darren Greenway said, We have im- proved in the shot and discus and every- one has improved in the sprints. We have performed pretty good. - Shondra Robinson LAST BIT OF STRENGTH - Senior Chad Peterson uses all his remaining strength to get his best dis- tance in the long jump. iPhoto by Ray Canalesl I CAN DO ITl Sophomore Robert Patterson concen- trates on his high jump event. iPhoto by Shirley Raschkel TAKING A BREATHER - Senior Norman Malone takes a breather after running his 300 meter hurdles. iPhoto by Coach Robert Crawfordl 166 VARSITY BOYS' TRACK PAGES BY SI-IONDRA RCBIN A who SWAN 1 Wztft V 2252- season we had a good track team and I I have done very well and should not have the shot any this year because my discuss what I am best at. - Ricky Vaughn Abilene Andrews Odessa Andrews Sweetwater San Angelo Pecos San Angelo M. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD Cdistrictl 2nd 3rd 4th 4th 2nd 6th 5th 3rd VARSITY TRACK TEAM - First row Tim Mitchell, Pete Rosas, Reggie Price, Par Eqnell, Chad Peter- son, Tommy I-Iolladay, Thomas Quintella. Second row Norman Malone, Earl Ware, Ricky Romero, Todd Pollard, Sonny Cobb, Chris Stephens, Eddie Becerra, Iett Rose, Mike Kershaw, Third row Tim Kershaw, Robert Patterson, Lars Orlien, Ricky Vaughn, Marcus McGlouthlin, Chris Garrett, Kyle Freeman, Ioe Boudreau, Corey Miller, and Ray Gas- ton. CPhoto Compliments ot Ted Bighaml NECK AND NECK - Todd Pollard runs even-steven with a member ol Abilene Eagles track team over the hurdles. I-Iere you can see the look ol determination on Pollard's lace. CPhoto by Par Egnellj ALMOST THERE! Senior Darren Greenway strides lor his last meters in the IOO meter relay. CTiger's Lair Staff Photol C, be NX. 4. I 3 I I so ,K A 545 VARSITY BOYS' TRACK 167 UMMMMM! - Even consistently-win ning medalists have to eat sometime! Senior Lisa Franklin munches down as TAKING A SWING - Freshman Leslie Lea Ann Thompson, freshman, con- Light practices her swinging tech- trols her hunqer pains- CTiqer'S Lair nique at the country club golf course. Staff Photol CTiger's Lair Staff Photol iff' VARSITY GIRLS, GOLF I really think I've improved this year. SCOREBOARD You can't tell it by my scores. But it's Place Medalist gonna take a lot more concentration Lubbock ,R 41h L- Frankun lst next year than I've had this year. San Angelo 3rd L, Franklin, Ist - Michelle Holder Big Spring 4th L. Franklin, lst Snyder 3rd IAQ L. Franklin, lst FL Smckmn 4th WARM UP - Freshman 'Rebekah IBD L. Franklin, lst Powell takes a ractice swing in a I3 Andrews L F H practice session before the Snyder 3rdq ,BJ L, Frgnkfg 113 tourney. CTiger's Lair Staff Photol lst CAD L. Franklin, Ist Monahans 6th Sweetwater IBF X- HGYHS, 3rd Regional lst L. Franklin, lst Stage lst L. Franklin, lst 2nd L. Franklin, lst 2nd L. Franklin, 3rd l68 VARSITY GIRLS' GOLF X.. H- ., , .,,,.v . . y X.,,S:uay-3... L - P' -v J. .W - -v .4 .wk ., 5:73 - .y V ' , X- K Lk '- 'eww M L f- . . , f -I K A .M gi .Iss-, NJNM h Vwmjfjt , iff' ,s'p--f,,- ' , , A new 3. QV Q as a' ,L ...t v 'S' . 14-ft ff XV' ' . -ML, tt.. q .. M- va , - 9: 5-r?5:5i?, 'j.Wj1'fE .fe N - -N - . - W -- ' ' ' ' 4 ' 49 2'45:liiri':.,, N, - . Q ' - f , . .L L- , my ,M . x , M .NWN M, 5 ' 'X3Vl,E.EAyy ga,m,s.f y. y f. ,,N,gig.f-ff .A PAGES BY STACIE .N . 'N 'ix +.,,,m- .ff 1 ' t- I: :fV,.,,,-an VARSITY GOLF - Front row Xalyn I-Iarris, Stephanie Blair, Susan Hamlett, Angie Lay. Back row Michelle I-Iolder, Camille Reed, Leslie Light, Lisa Frank- lin, Stacy Randall, Rebekah Powell and not pictured Lea Ann Thompson. iPhoto Compliments of Ted Bighamj LET'S SEE - All district golfer, Lisa Franklin, concentrates before putting. Franklin was medalist at IO straight tournaments, and regional medalist and third medalist at state. fPhoto by Tonya Neblettl Golfers fulfill potential I I really had no solid belief that we could qualify for the state tournament. With Lisa CFranklinD playing well, I knew we should win district, but I think that we have played up to our potential this year, said Coach Ian Kruse about the '83- '84 season of girls' golf. According to their statistics, the A team CFranklin, Xalyn, I-Iarris, Rebekah Powell, Leslie Light and Susan I-Iamlettl had a very good season. They came in second at regional, one stroke out of first place with Franklin regional med- alist. From there they went on to state to come in second with Franklin coming in third as med- alist. I feel like I have worked hard as well as our whole team, and we have achieved some great things, Franklin said. As individuals and as a team, the girls had different comments. Light said, I could've played better and worked harder. I think the team played very well for be- ing such a young team. Hamlett said, During district I didn't do very good, but as a team, we did do good. The B team members were Mi- chelle I-Iolder, Lea Ann Thomp- son, Angie Lay, Camille Reed, Stacy Randall and Stephanie Blair. Lay summed up the season by saying, Golf is a very complicat- ed game that takes many hours of practice and dedication. As for the year, Kruse said, Next year will be an exciting year. With the nucleus of our fu- ture teams qualifying for state, we will know what we want to accom- plish each year. This is a big plus as far as confidence and exper- ience go. - Stacie Hart VARSITY GIRLS' GOLF 169 Goliers improve, learn X I have improved my over- all game. I have learned what it is like to really go all out to win as a team and give my best as a team player, said Senior Billy Newton about his season on the varsity golf team. Iunior Mike McKinney summed it up like this, We have improved every tournament. Our scores have been better each tournament from the start to the last. Individually, I improved somewhat, but I haven't gotten back to what I used to shoot. I-Ie finished the Andrews tourney with a l63. The team, coached by Mackey Greene, did not do as well as hoped. The B team ended their season 14th and the UA team tin- ished their season llth tor dis- trict. I think I have gained exper- ience because I won't get as ner- vous at tirst, like I used to do, said Freshman Shane Gann, when he was asked it he gained experience tor next year. I unior Lance Leatherwood said that the more tournaments you play in, the more confidence you have in your game. For the '84-'85 school year, there will be seven returning golfers, so the experience gained this year should pay oft next year. - Melissa lohansen VARSITY GOLF - First row Mark Mur- phy, David Holley, Billy Newton. Shane Gann, and Chad Sellars. Sec- ond row Coach Mackey Greene, Mike McKinney, Virgil Feinsod, Lance Leatherwood and Todd Turner. iPhoto Compliments ot Ted Bighaml LOOK AT IT FLY - Freshman Shane Gann watches to see where the golf ball lands in a practice session on the Western Texas golf course. iPhoto by Randy Iamesj NWRRT ..- 17O VARSITY GOLF PAGES BY MELISSA IO TAKING A SWING f Lance Leather- wood really does have a golt club - his swing action is just so tast, the camera couldnt keep up with itl Cl3hoto by Tonya Neblettl VARSITY GOLF SCOREBOARD Meet Place A B Ft. Stockton II I4 Big Spring I4 I6 Andrews I5 I5 Brownwood I4 I4 Sweetwater II - Lamesa I2 I3 Snyder II I4 Pecos II I4 l'The season went all right. We didn't do that well, but from the first tournament to the last, we improved. - Mike McKinney THERE IT GOES! Freshman Chad Sel- lars takes a swing during a practice round at Western Texas College which helped him to have a score of 219 at the Big Spring tournament. iPhoto by Tonya Neblettl S ij. is .N .M :sake R L iii I CONCENTRATION Turner gets ready to tee ott with deep concentration. iPhoto by Shirley Raschkel - Senior Todd VARSITY GOLF I71 GOT ITT Freshmen Shawna Chrane and Dee Butler strive to return the ball to their opponents. The two competed in doubles throughout the season. iPhoto by Shirley Raschkel Racketeers end disappointing season X X o improve you have to concen- trate and try hard. I seldom did that this season, said Fresh- man Shawna Chrane, member ot the Var- sity Tennis Team. The team did not have as good a season as planned. They placed second in the Snyder Tournament and third in the San Angelo Lake View Tournament. Their season record was 7-3. And, although they had high hopes, they did not make it to regionals. Shanda and I ended our tennis season with disappointment. After winning two of our three tournaments and placing sec- ond in the other, we had hopes ot quality- ing tor regionals. We had the ability to beat all the other teams in our district, yet we also were capable ot being beaten by any ot the teams. I guess it was just the other teams' time to win, said Iunior Shana I-Iart of her and partner Shanda Wiman's chances in district. Even though the team's season did not end like it was hoped, everyone had their good matches and bad matches. Fresh- man Shanda Wiman said, I probably played my best match against Fort Stock- ton's Monica Castillo. I had been hearing about her since last summer, so I had been terrified to play her. I guess my worst match was at the finals ot the Abi- lene Tournament. Dee Butler, freshman, said, The only thing I would change about this season is being more serious during workouts and I think with the year behind me, I will do better just from the experience. I probably wouldn't change a thing because we did better than exp ted, said Sophomore Mike McWii...ims, when asked it he would change anything. - Kim Blumenstock OVER THE NET? lunior Shana Hart concentrates as she hits the ball over the net. She competed in dou- bles with Shanda Wimari. iPhoto by Shirley Raschkej 172 VARSITY TENNIS PAGES BY KIM BLUivii1NST Umm VARSITY TENNIS - First row April Donnelly, Terri Holley, Shana Hart, Shanda Wiinan, Shawna Chrane, Dee Butler, Michelle Killian, Michelle Os- born, Kim Butler, Lorelei Iones. Sewond row Coach Charles Chrane, Mike McWilliams, Toby Hinshaw, Geoffrey Chamblee, Chris Wiman, lames Melott, loe Pyburn, Alex Brice, Brad Hart Michael Risen- hoover and David Btheredqe. iPhoto Compliments of Ted Biqhamj WHAMY Freshman Michael Risenhoover slams the ball back in practice at the iunior lnqh courts. He played doubles with Mike McWilliams throuoh the season, fphoto by Shirley Raschkel m 'v.4A-i l SINGLES - Senior Chris Wiman practices ning the ball. l-le was the number I boys' sin' player, iPhoto by Shirley Raschkej I3 IG 20 I6 4 3 I5 I5 Qnd Pl, 5 IO 2nd Pl, 3rd Pl. VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOARD 5 Monahans I Colorado City 5 Biq Spring 2 Lamesa 14 Lake View I5 Andrews 4 3 Sweetwater 2 Colorado City Sweetwater Tourney I3 Fort Stockton B Pecos Snyder Tourney Lake View Tourney I thought my doubles partner CM1chael Risen- hooverj and I did very well, vonsiderinq l came out late and I started tennis workout after qoinq throuqli offseason football for an hour every day. - Mike McWilliams - VARSITY TENNIS 173 Tiger baseball makes it to bi-district play X A ay to go, Tigers! We're proud of ya'l The Tiger varsity baseball team went lO- O all the way through district, winning five of the games by the lO-run rule Cwhen a team is ahead by lO points after the fifth inning, the game is calledj. The defending '83 state champs went on to com- pete in bi-district play against the Canyon Eagles, losing two games, 9-4, 7-5. Pitcher and short stop Charles Bollinger said he thought he gave his best effort every game. Every- one has to, to keep up the winning baseball tradition at Snyder High, he said. Apparently he did give his best effort every game as he was chosen Most Valu- able Player for all-district and had a batting average of .655 and a 5-O pitching record for district. Snyder dominated the all-district pickings with a total of eight players being named to the squad, one as honorable mention and Coach Albert Lewis cho- sen as Coach of the Year. Besides Bollinger, catcher Eddie McClure, first base Norman Mlone, third base Chris Sanders, outfielders Bobby Velasquez and Chad Peterson, designated hitter' lustin Webb, and pitcher Paul Tate were named to the roster. William Cotton was honorable mention. After the second Canyon game, Lewis told his team, Guys, we had a good season and you went out fighting. You don't have anything to hang your heads about. We're just as proud of you as we were last year. l want to say thank you to all of you, and to you seniors, l wish you well and to the rest of you, we'll get back after it next year. ,...,,,f rr , lst.-is VARSITY BASEBALL - First row Roger Pavlik, lay Mayo, William Cotton, Chad Peterson, Todd Odom, Michael Carter, Alfredo Pineda. Second row Coach Ricky Howell, Terry Bowen, lustin Webb, Eddie McClure, Charles Bollinger, Tommy Hunter, limmy Cain, Bobby Velasquez, Don Tucker. Third row Coach Albert 174 VARSITY BASEBALL Lewis, Mike Adams, Chris Sanders, Willie Greathouse, Norman Malone, limmy Hunter, lohn Murphy, Paul Tate, Paul Thompson, limmy Velasquez and Coach Roland Herrera. iPhoto Compliments of Ted Bighaml PAGES BY LEA ANN THOMPSON 'W' SAFEFF Sophomore Chris Sanders shows his sliding talent against Midland High. Sanders was one oi eight Snyder players chosen to the all-district roster tor the season. tTiger's Lair Statt Photol 3 5... NSW an-I .Q r si1!N --M N- .t .N if w S. . gg- . K wi M . 4 K wx , Af. K Aa ,F - - .. .sw --- A sf- x-dk 54, S In - LOOKING TI-IE SITUATION OVER - Coach Albert Lewis watches tor any weaknesses in his team as they warm up before a game. Lewis was named Coach ot the Year tor District 4A. fTiger's Lair Statt Photol WAY TO GO! Sophomore Iustin Webb gets congratulations from Chad Peterson and Coach Roland Herrera after hitting a home run. Webb was named designated hitter to all-district. tTiger's Lair Staff Photol CONCENTRATION - All-district pitcher, Iunior Charles Bollinger, shows his stance while concentrating on striking the batter out. He had a 5-0 district pitching record and a .655 batting average. CTiger's Lair Stait Photol K I 1 .. X 'Q f ,a- Mw iii, J w x.,,,,. in ,, K ' Mau. . -., A JI I -'- N.:- f ' Q It . - d 5Q.5-A. ,. -. , Q yn., '-'t'4,r Llffm- B- ,. 3-2,2-Q, it-Zmgi ,- .M-it w'Qkm'.' . L,-- .1 -fy..1,.7s ns- A 'Y Q .,. if ' ' bf' 4 0 - V95 H . .5 . . .o, ,A . .L I A ink V, . K - -M.. .mp . - . 4 it mga: . -' J N - 9-w - .1 5. - - 'Q' - -.. 7.5 '-.15 ,. ,, 1,,j,':'ufi.' . .gg -ii - .---A:-.1 . , -4 22.9 ,wfid Hfgff-lglimff X gf .aj ,gf ,gg . ,A L ..t.s-Q 'E 1-ff - Y. I. -W .. -, - E -3, ' he fn fm 't 'i 1, I 'T' , I I' ' if I . N U J M., -:T . . .A I Q , . . , V lp A A i ' -- - us.. - ' . -, 54.3 - I I The team did well, but when you win tive out of IO games by the IO-run rule, it's hard to make yourself give IOO96. 4 William Cotton I VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Fort Stockton tl- 1 Pecos I2-II Lamesa 6- 3 Andrews I6- O Monahans IO- O Fort Stockton I3- 2 Pecos I4-I1 Lamesa 4- I Andrews II- 3 Monahans I7- 5 District Record IO-O Bi-District Canyon 4- 9 Canyon 5- 7 VARSITY BASEBALL 175 LAST MINUTE DISCUSSION - Coach Ricky Howell talks to his IV players before going out to the field. In his second year of coaching at SHS, he led the Tigers to a IOAQ record. iPhoto by Shirley Raschkej CONCENTRATING TIGER - Third baseman Brad Holcomb waits for the ball to come his way during the Coronado game. iPhoto by Shirley Raschkel F .KA Q ,Qiimsiwl 'QF '1fefM'.si'Nl! !F ' . QL? RT ws -'fir-wtf? as .6 of g. - e ft 'V N jg i J L. Q- IV BASEBALL - First row Mitch Page, Albert Rodri- guez, Mike Carter, Kerry McCarter, Henry Alvarado and Cotton Merritt, Second row Tim Sullivan Cmgrl, Toby Ubando, Skip Coward, Reynaldo Gomez, Mike Long, Todd Odom and Brad I-Iolcomb. Third row Coach Ricky Howell, Dennis Martinez, Kenneth Pickering, Don Osborn, Mike McWilliams and Ca- sey Hale. iPhoto Compliments of Ted Bighaml 176 IV BASEBALL I-IITTING HARD - Mike Long, freshman, steps up to the plate and slaps the ball to outfield. iPhoto by Shirley Raschkej J 3 t l ' ff fr, ,'i Ark, Milling! ij? if W Q53 A 1 Gi ww. i E C ' Q' . .. M A gf V 2935 UP - Sophomore limmy Velasquez for Snyder lV against Coronado. Velas- as a member on the varsity team as well as iPhoto by Shirley Raschkej Tunior Varsity Baseball --W finishes satisfying season with lO-9 record he Snyder lunior Varsity baseball team finished the season with a lO- 9 record. The Tigers lost their first game against Abilene Cooper 4-l3 and then their sec- ond against Andrews, 9-ll. They were soon back on their feet with four consecutive wins against Abilene Cooper C13-4l, Big Spring C7-Bl, Midland Q14-55 and Abilene C8-Sl. Midland ended the winning streak by defeating the Tigers 6-lO. Snyder played in the Merkel Tournament to place sec- ond. I am real proud of them. We played nearly all 5-A schools and competed well. I felt we improved and played together well as a team, said Coach Ricky Howell. The Tigers were scheduled to play in the Abilene Tournament, but were not able to, due to weather conditions. Snyder and San Angelo met on two separate occasions, playing double head- WARMING UP - Henry Alvarado, junior, takes hit- ting practice to loosen up before the game. The camera catches the ball and bat connecting as Alvar- ers both times. ln the first meeting, the Tigers came up with the win in the first game, but unfortunately as fate would have it, San Angelo came back to win the second. At their second meeting, Snyder was victorious in both games, squeezing by with their win, ll-lO, lO-9. Reynaldo Gomez, freshman, said, l like baseball a lot and my first goal is to play on Coach Lewis' team. lt gives me something to look forward to. Kenneth Pickering said, The team did progress as the season went by and I feel that the team wanted to give it their best shot so we all pulled together and made it a class act. I feel lucky to coach under a fantastic coach like Coach Lewis and in a baseball program like Snyder's. l feel very fortu- nate just to be a part of such a fine pro- gram, Coach Howell said. - Robin Sharp ado practices his bunting technique, iPhoto by Shir- ley Raschkel l'Baseball is a team sport that l have always en- joyed and l feel you play it for the competition and tor the fun. - Coach Ricky Howell l V BASEBALL SCOREBOARD 4-13 Cooper 9fl l Andrews l3-4 Cooper 7-6 Big Spring l4-5 Midland 8-5 Abilene 6-lO Midland 2-l2 Coronado 5-4 Lamesa 5-2 San Angelo 39 San Angelo 8-6 Abilene 4,6 Cooper 79 Merkel B-2 Lamesa Merkel Tourney Qnd Place 5-8 Coronado llflO San Angelo lO-9 San Angelo lO-9 Record l V BASEBALL 177 SEQUENCE OE A RECORD SETTER - Senior Ricky Vaughn is caught in ac- tion in his record-settinq event, the dis- cus throw. He set a new school record of l62'4 , CRhotos by Coach Robert Crawfordl THERE SHE GOES - Sophomore Kar- lene Thompson definitely goes tor length in the long tump, one ol her three record-breaking events tor the '84 track season. She jumped a diss tance ot l7'll 3f4 to set a new SHS record. She also set new records in the triple jump, at d jump ot 38'3 and in the 400 meter run at ai time of 60.84. And was on the two relay teams that set new school records! QPhoto by Tonya Holladdyl 178 TRACK RECCRDS 1 t ING A TRAIL OF DUST . . . Peterson sprints easily ahead of ponent in the 100m run. He set a chool record in the event with a run of 10.64, which wasn't his personal best, but good enough for a new trend. iPhoto by Coach Robert Craw- fordj Tracksters set new school records s the '83-'84 track sea- son came to a close, SHS had a lot to be proud of - 11 school records were broken - eight for the girls and three for the boys. Karlene Thompson certainly proved to be instrumental as she contributed three records of her own, while helping break two others. Thompson shattered the long jump re- cord with a leap of 17'11 3!4, while setting the triple jump mark at 38' 3 . As a powerful sprinter she also set a new re- cord for the 400 meters, clock- ing in at 60.84. Thompson, along with four other teammates, also ran fast enough to set new record marks in the girls 800m and 1600m relays. Anderina Kitch- THINK WARM! Dora Hernandez gets to warm up with fellow tracksters, but the extra work in the cold paid off as she set a new school record in the 800m run, with a time of 2:33.77. iPhoto by Shirley Raschkel : 5 Ulf ens, Katrina Reed, Donna An- derson and Thompson teamed up to run a 1:45.82 clocking in the 800m. Not to be outdone, Thomp- son, Kitchens Reed and Dora Hernandez also erased the old mark for the l600m, setting a new record at 4:04.54. Hernandez showed the strength of the girls' track team as she set a new record for the 800m run, running an impres- sive 2:33.77 timing. Roselia Aguirre and Gail Costillo also displayed their athletic abilities by setting new marks in the 1600m and 3200m runs respectively. Aguirre ran the 1600 in 6:42.51 while Costillo paced herself in the 3200 with a time of l5:34.00. ln boys' track, three records were broken with Chad Peter- son's piston-like legs being a large reason for two of them broken. Peterson blazed through the 100m for an im- pressive mark of 10.64. Though it wasn't his personal best, it was fast enough to set a new mark. I-Ie joined up with fellow sprinters, Darren Greenway, Tommy Holladay and Kyle Freeman to erase the old mark for the 400m relay and set a new record of 43.31. Ricky Vaughn proved you didn't need just speed to be successful in track as he used muscle-power to set a new school record for the discus throw at 162'4 - David Rivera Al..RlGHTl Or is he stretching? No, Kyle Freeman must be happy with himself. And he should be - he was one of the record-setting team in the 400m relay with a new time of 43.311 Teammates were Chad Peterson, Dar- ren Greenway and Tommy Holladay. iPhoto by Coach Robert Crawtorcll TRACK RECORDS 179 Not all fun and games Hard work, but all remembers special times any little girls dream of growing up to be a cheerleader. And when they finally become one, they usually find that it's not all fun and games. It involves hard work and lots of time. Hard work involves planning for pep rallies, making signs, decorating the gym and trying to raise school spirit. But, ac- cording to Tiger cheerleaders, it is a job that is involved and they have pride in it. l was very proud to represent the freshman team this year, said Kristen Walton. l feel privileged to be a cheerleader, Michelle Holder, freshman, said. l love being a cheerleader. lt's great to let the teams know someones cheering for them, win or lose, said l V cheerleader Denise Derrick. But during this time, there were some funny and special moments, too. Take for instance when one of the lV cheerleaders forgot to wear her bloomers in a pep rally. And when Mickey Broach, mascot, .attempted a herkey jump. He somehow managed to split the inseams of his costume. Then two freshmen cheer- leaders were attempting partner stunts and fell in front of the Tiger fans. The Varsity cheerleaders had their mo- ments, too. When we were building a pyramid last summer, and Sharmon was on bottom. Then Laurie, then me, Kathy was going to give Rachel a boost to get up on top. The only thing was Kathy pushed too much and Rachel went over the top of the pyra- mid, said lunior Tracey Davis. l remember those long, hot summer mornings coming up here to paint signs, perfect cheers and dance routines, exer- cise our bods and paint more signs. lt all went so fast and the last pep rally came too soon. I remember singing the Alma- Mat- er and thinking, 'This is it,' all summer long and it's over. l think all of us were saying that to ourselves because after- wards we all pulled together and cried. ln fact, we did a lot of crying because cheer- leading became a big part of our lives and was so special to us all, said Senior Kathy Norris. The cheerleaders had a hard job, but fulfilled it with a lot of spirit. - Suzette Harris ... ,w .Nou m..- . Q . . .. .Aw- .S .ff me-Q .A .. ,. WNw,.,... Mjkwi, . ..... kknxkwxx .., a- 'f'Jaf. -'Tw'-'Tv BEAT lTl BEAT IT! Varsity cheerleaders Laurie Dons elson, Rachel Romero, Kathy Norris, Sharmon Briggs and Tracey Davis dance to Michael lackson's Beat lt. iPhoto by Lawrence McCownl l8O CHEERLEADTNG ,,-.ff T ,.f' JM NOW HOLD THAT! Freshmen cheerleaders Kim Blumenstock, Kim Koening, Michelle Holder, Ka- trina Reed, Connie Cross, Kristen Walton Cheadj and Leslie Light show their stuff after a pep rally. iPhoto by Michelle Killianl 4 ' ' SEQ lbw Av N 1 -. NU SNUKING Qu ..kk. 3 . . Q .W Q1 ,-.X .5:,. 5 Tfggi ' il'ttQif3.5 J X . 3 5 , : w, Lim THE HIGH FTVE: Varsity cheerleaders Senior Shar- mon Briggs lheacll, lunior Tracey Davis, Senior Lau- rie Donelson, lunior Rachel Romero and Senior Kathy Norris had a great year. They made the signs and decorated the gym. CRhoto by Lawrence McCownJ ,Q T' UNUSUAL OR WHAT? Varsity cheerleaders Rachel Romero, Misty Merritt, Kathy Norris, Sharmon Briggs and Tracey Davis went crazy during the Pecos pep rally. Misty was substituting lor Laurie Donelson. iPhoto by Lawrence McCownj 'LVL an POSING PRETTY: lunior Varsity cheerleaders Rosie Pena, Michelle Harper and Denise Derrick Cheacll cheered at the lunior Varsity and Sophomore games. CHEERLEADING 181 AWARDS PRESENTED - Senior Mona Green, lunior Carie Housden, Senior Lisa Franklin, Sophomore Karlene Thompson and Senior Dora Hernan dez were award recipients at the girls athletic awards ceremony qiven by their booster club May 7. fPhoto Com pliments ot Snyder Daily Newsl Athletic Awards Chad Peterson was named Male Athlete ot the Year Best Defensive Player on the basketball team and Co Most Vatu able Player on the baseball squad Paul Tate was named Co Most Valuable Player on the baseball squad and received the Fighting Tiger award In basketball Sonny Cobb was named Most Valuable Player ln basket a Wzlhe Greathouse rec1eved the Most Improved Player Award in basketball Eddxe McClure received the Robert Hobbs Award Chrxs Wmman was named Most Valuable Player in Tennis Lance Leather-wood received the Boys Golf Medalist Award Lxsa Frankhn was thzrd medalist at the state golf tourna ment and received the Female Athlete of the Year Award She also received the Gnrls Galt Award tor Medalist ot the Year Cane Housden was all district player m basketball Cane I-Iousden recewecl the Txger Sports Award and the Free Throw Award tor shooting the highest percentage of free throws Karlene Thompson was Most Improved Pla er tn basket Y ball and was the leadmq point getter tor the team wtth 216 points Dora Hernandez recetved the Girls Track Most Improved Award and was presented Wlth the Txger Sport Award Mona Green was named Volleyball s Player of the Year ia 11. 1 T Ricky Vaughn - was the Most Valuable Player in Boys' track. MOST QUTSTANDTNYG - Seniors Chad Peterson and Lisa Franklin were named Male and Female Athletes of the Year in Ceremonies held April 30 in the lerry P. Worsham Auditorium. Ql3'hoto Compliments ot Snyder Daily Newsl MOST VALUABLE Senior Chiis W1 man and Freshman Shanda Wiman were selected Most Valuable Pliyeis in Tennis. iPhoto Compliments ot Sny- der Daily Newsl QUTSTANDING TRACKSTAR - Sena ior Ricky Vaughn takes a quick glance at the Most Valuable Track Player award he received from Coach Robert Crawford at the Athletic Awards April 30. iPhoto by Michelle Killianl ALL-AROUND ATHLETE - Senior Paul Tate was named the other co- MVP on the baseball squad and re- ceived the Fighting Tiger Award in basketball. iPhoto Compliments ot Snyder Daily Newsl 5 Y Q HL.. .um , . Awami, l98Y,,, Chad Peterson All-District Receiver nn ,EX ,,.. -T 5 Darren Greenway Detens. Line., Honorable Mention Sunny Cobb All-District Basketball 184 ALL-DISTRICT HGNORS Norman Malone Ricky Vaughn Ottens. Line., Honorable Mention Running back, Honorable DeWayne Williamson Offens. Line., Honorable Mention if Eddie McClure Mona Green Cari Walker Linebacker, Honorable Mention All-District lst Team VBall All-District 2nd Team l T ui W' f T .2 i,Vl iii' . Paul Tate Cari Housden Karlene Thompson Honorable Mention, Basketball All-District Basketball Honorable Mention, Basketll PAGES BY ANNETTE HERNANI left Minor Line., Honorable Mention Karlene Thompson AllfDistrict 2nd Team VBall Carmen Rios Honorable Mention, Basketball -ali' ALL-DISTRICT FORM - CQQJ Sunny Cobb goes up for two, demonstrating his skill and talent on the basketball court. Cobb was named All-District, and fellow player Paul Tate was named Honorable Mention All-District tor the 83-84 basketball season. ALL-DISTRICT HONORS 185 Charles Bollinger Eddie McClure . All-District MVP Baseball All-District Catcher 95 ' 49 as f N :sf fc Bobby Velasquez lustin Webb Paul Tate William Cotton All-District Outfield All-District Designated I-litter All-District Pitcher All-District Honorable ' J Norman Malone Chris Sanders All-District First Base All-District Third Base L 3 1 M f lf ra ',., Lisa Franklin Rebekah Powell All-District Golf All-District Golf MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN DIS- TRICT - Iunior Charles Bollinger, Ti- ger pitcher, was named the MVP in THE LIGI-IT TOUCH - Senior Lisa Franklin qives the ball just the right amount of push to make the hole. Franklin was one of three Snyder link- sters to be named to All-District. Cphoto by Lawrence McCownJ 'EEHUV- W 2 5 Q I ' B i Qi. RWM w PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD - Obviously the shoe on the right has seen its better days, like when it looked as good as the one on the left. Gym shoes are one piece of equipment that definitely get a lot of wear and tear. But look at it this way: the worn one does provide an extra feature for the hot, sweaty basketball player - air conditioningtphoto by Randy lamesl Sports equipment: badly needed for every sport ports equipment. No doubt about it - you gotta' have it if you're going to play a game properly! lt's badly needed by every sport and for the most part, is taken for granted, abused, used and neglected. And SHS sports equip- ment is no exception. As Coach Mackey Greene put it Cun- derstand he was talking specifically about golf equipment, but it's true for all equip- mentl, equipment can last forever with good care. Coach Larry Scott said a basketball could last a whole season but when it's used in games only, it will last through lO games. Coach Ricky Howell said a baseball can last three or four weeks, since a new ball is used for every game. New sports equipment is purchased at different times, depending on how long some of it lasts. As for golf, Coaches lan Kurse and Green said the school doesn't purchase golf equipment, that each player must fur- nish hisfher own. Volleyball Coach Leslie O'Pry said, We purchase equipment Qin some form or fashionl every year. Coach Walter Hargrove said some foot- ball equipment is purchased every year, but most of the equipment lasts a few years. Scott said basketballs and shoes are bought every year, but uniforms are pur- chased every two or three years. Wear and tear on sports equipment var- ies from holes in kneepads and worn-out soles on gym shoes to seams coming out and elastic being stretched in uniforms. lt is true that SHS sports equipment goes through a lot, but at least we get our money's worth out of itl - Dianna Dela Rosa -4--.asa--P Nsmnm ,aug M MU THE OLD, THE NEW - Sophomore Karlene Thou son shows what the new volleyball uniforms look compared to the old uniform modeled by Fresh Pam Casias. lf you look closely, you can tell Casias also has an older volleyball. iPhoto by Canalesl 188 SPORTS EQUIPMENT PAGES BY DIANNA DELA RO YOU THINK YOU'RE SO COOL? That's what Marcus McGlouthlin seems to be thinking as he looks over lohn Murphys basketball uniform that is in better shape and newer than his own. iPhoto by Randy lamesl s . 3 X GO GET 'EM TlGERS - leff Minor and Virgil Feinsod show the old and new look of football jerseys. Feinsod models the old look while Minor shows off the newer duds, lTiqer's Lair Staff Rhotol MISS BASKETBALL l984 IS - the one on the left, obvi- ously. The one on the riqht has definitely made a lot of hoops and bounces for Sl-lS and it's time to retire it. CRhoto by Randy lamesl SPORTS EQUIPMENT 189 X,- I Adams, Allison 72, 73, 154, 155, 158, 116, 100 Adams, Mike 58, 117, 174 Adams, Sonya 58, 94, 98, 114 Administration 82, 83 Ag Program 138, 139 Aguilar, Ernest 64 Alarcon, Ray 40 Alarcon, Robert 58 Aldridge, Lance 64, 116, 163 Alexander, Rena 64, 158 All-District Honors 184, 185, 186, 187 Allen, David 72, 114 Almond, Stefan 72, 108 Alvarado, Carolyn 16, 40, 90, 98, 32 Alvarado, Henry 132, 176, 177 Anderson, Donna 64, 98, 100, 153, 164, 165, 179 Anderson, lackie 14, 15, 64, 164 Aquirre, Roselia 58, 154, 164, 179 Armstead, Darrell 72 Arnold, Diane 84 Ashworth, Threasa 58, 156, 157, 90, 103, 108, 134 Athletic Awards 182, 183 Awards Assembly 92, 93 Aycock, Renee 72, 98 V5 Baez, Alexandria 64, 164 Baez, Greta 72 Baez, Teresa 58, 92, 104, 99, 32 Bailey, Craig 72, 98 Bailey, Mary Ann 72 Ballard, Tim 64 Bane, Delwin 58, 12 Barkowsky, Lea 64, 95, 92, 103, 110, 98 04 Barrera, Benny 58, 64, 70, 1 , Barrera, Sammy 58, 163, 98 Barrett, left 58, 108, 138 Beasley, Susan 58, 104 Beautifying SHS Grounds 26 Beaver, Glenn 58, 108 Becerra, Eddie 64, 163, 167 Becerra, Gabriel 58, 64 Becerra, Monica 21, 40 Beets, Cathy 72, 120 Bell, Bill 72, 108, 150 Benitez, Frankie 64 110, 98 Benitez, Iuan 64 Bennett, Tonya 58, 98 Beuerlein, Paula 40 Beuerlein, Terese 64, 98, 100 Biggs, Shannon 64 Bigham, Sharon 72, 98 Big Productions 118, 119, 120, 121 Blackard, Audra 58, 90, 107, 110, 114, 118 Blackledge, Denise 72, 110 Blair, Shahala 153, 152, 75, 40, 106, 48 Blair, Stephanie 72, 75, 169 Blasingame, lames 73 Blumenstock, Kim 72, 180, 120, 28 Bollinger, Charles 58, 148, 106, 186, 175, 174 Bollinger, Susan 64 Bolts, Tracy 72, 98 Boudreau, loe 148, 167, 40, 103, 104 Bowen, lerry 40, 98, 174 Bowling, Michael 58 Boyd, Karen 64, 70, 98 Boyd, Kevin 58, 60, 90, 114 Brewster, Adam 58, 108, 138, 126 Brice, Alex 64, 173 Briggs, Sharmon 180, 181, 40, 146, 118, 119, 123, 28, 89, 106, 114,93 Brim, Susan 153, 152, 40, 116, 94, 55 Broach, Mickey 132, 12, 40, 116, 117, 89, 88, 106, 137, 127, 93, 98 Brooks, Darren 41, 118 Brown, Dawn 64 Brown, Kelly 72 Brown, Tharon 64 Browning, Chad 64, 65 Browning, Michael 64, 98, 101 Browning, Stacy 64, 112, 124 BRRR! Winter 22, 23 Bruner, Greg 64 Bruner, Kandis 72 Bruns, Angie 72 Bruns, Christy 72, 98 Bruns, Debi 72, 108, 98 Bruns, Victor 58, 98 Bryan, Ginger 72, 110, 98 Bryan, Keith 58, 150, 114 Buchanan, Alan 72 Bullock, David 41, 48 Burkett, Kevin 64 Burleson, Kyle 64, 140, 108 Burns, Kevin 64 Burns, Richard 72, 98, 100 Burrus, Roger 72, 108, 98 Burton, Kim 58, 59, 61, 90, 117, 118 Butler, Dee 72, 172, 173, 106, 100 190 INDEX Butler, Kim 64, 65, 85, 116, 173, 106 Butler, Kim 52, 41 Butrum, Matt 131, 58, 108, 138 Byrd, Barry 72, 150 Byrom, Mike 58, 98 1 -.pf Cain, limmy 58, 61, 148, 174 Calbillo, Mar Lou 58 Calbillo, Robert 41 Caldwell, Robert 64, 150, 98 Calvert, David 58 Camp, Amy 64, 108, 104 Campbell, Brandi 41, 98, 100 Campbell, Dana 65, 98 Campos, Linda 65 Canales, Ray 16, 9, 90, 92, 81, 98 Capetillo, Alicia 72 Car Personalization 20, 21 Carrasco, Andy 58 Carrera, Roger 65 Carrisalez, Betty 72, 159, 98 Carroll, Billy 118 Carroll, Ollie 41, 118, 54, 106, 53 Carter, lanie 84 Carter, Mike 95, 150, 65, 176, 174 Carter, Rita 84 Casey, lay 98, 41 Casias, Pam 72, 154, 155, 158, 159, 98, 188 Castillo, Angela 72, 154, 58 Castillo, Freddy 98, 104 Castillo, Gail 73, 100, 179, 164 Castillo, Sophia 73, 154, 98 Cates, Connie 73, 159, 32 Chaidez, lames 58 Chaidez, Teresa 59, 98 Chambers, Lisa 73, 98 Chamblee, Geoffrey 59, 118, 127, 98, 173, 110, 107 Chapman, Donnie 73, 150 Chapman, Keisha 73, 98 Charity 114, 115 Chasteen, Daniel 73, 150 Chavez, Nathaniel 73, 162 Cheerleading 180, 181 Choate, Wayne 59, 104 Chrane Shawna 73, 116, 172, 173, 98, 95 Clamon, Athena 65, 110, 98 Clark, Cary 65 Clawson, left 65 CLawson, lodi 73 Claxton, Peyton 148, 41, 147, 103, 89, 88 Clay, Donna 73, 158, 159, 103, 164, 98 Clement, Dana 153, 152, 41 Clemmons, Mark 73, 120 Cline, Debra 41, 98 Cline, Mike 73, 150, 116, 98, 100 Clubs 96-127 Cobb, Sunny 160, 185, 184, 41, 91, 182, 104, 16- 98 Cole, Paula 65 Collins, Billy 73 Combest, Wallace 84, 118 Comer, Buddy 106 Compton, Shane 73 Comstock, lerry 144, 160, 90, 41 Conard, Scott 41 lNTERlOR DECORATING TIPS - leana Duke sho various samples of fabric to one of Mrs. Carol Limmer's Home and Family Living classes, Pictur with Mrs. Duke are Becky Hernandez, Paula Beu lein, lulie Tucker, Tracey Fortune, Shahala Blail Cari Walker and Nancy Hernandez. ntreras, luanita 41 ok, David 42, 116, 98, 100 ok, Donny 65, 102, 98, 101 oking Contests 26 oper, Laura 59, 140, 141 oper, Trisha 73, 140, 141 ronation 88, 89 rporations 130, 131 thran, Christy 73, 120, 100, 101, 92 thran, Karen 73, 98 tton, William 42, 108, 186, 175, 174 urtney, lames 73, 150, 162, 98 urtney, Ray 82, 25, 136 urtney, Tim 59, 163 ward, Skip 73, 150, 162 wen, Kristi 65 x, Kristi 42, 98, 100 ax, Steven 42 X, Tonya 73, 158, 98 x, Zeena 73, 116, 104, 98 aig, Kathy 65, 140, 141, 110 ane, Tracy 42 awford, Dedra 59, 110, 98, 94, 114 rawford, Karih 133, 18, 42, 98 awford, Robert 151, 166, 84 enshaw, Carroll 73 ross, Connie 73, 180, 100 ross, Matt 59, 108 ruse, Sam 150 ultural Projects 26 urfman, Cherie 42, 116, 104, 106, 12 urfman, Kevin 73, 98 urfman, Tim 65, 71, 98 E aniels, Mark 65, 150, 163, 162 augherty, Carl 73 aves, Allana 42, 102, 98 avis, Connye 59, 98 avis, Denise 42, 116, 135, 94 avis, Donell 15 avis, Patrice 65, 103, 110, 98 avis, Tony 73, 150, 162, 14 7, 98 avis, Tracey 59, 180, 181, 60, 146, 30 eavers, Anne 73, 98, 100 eavers, David 59 elaCruz, Frances 73 elao, lohn 59 ela Rosa, Dianna 65 erouen, Carolyn 110, 135, 84 errick, Denise 180, 64, 65, 98 rryberry, Tim 91, 42, 48, 53 ver. Terri 90, 43, 112, 110,98 iaz, Norma 65 iaz, Lucy 73 dson, Karen 43, 104, 98 les, Chris 148, 12, 8, 43, 103, 106 les, Donna 59 ominquez, Becky 74, 8 ominquez, Betty 43, 144 ominquez, Elecia 65, 98 ominquez, Olga 59, 10 onelson, Laurie 43, 180, 181, 146, 116, 118, 123, 89, 106, 136, 94 onnelly, April 65, 158, 173 orn, Chris 65, 163, 98 orn, Shawna 43, 112, 98 UNCH TIME - Carl Witte, Denise Merritt and Effie mith prepare a quick lunch before the Youth Alive evotionals begin. The group met twice a week cross the street from S1-IS to help others out with heir problems in life. Vernon Hagar provided all ervices for the students, Doty, Karen 65, 98 Doty, Mark 150, 74, 108 Dubose, lerry 163, 162 Dunk, Stacy 74, 158, 100 Dunkins, Regina 59, 98 Dunkins, Tyrone 144, 140, 86, 43, 104 Dunn, Kurt 20, 43, 108, 28, 136 Dupuy, Alicia 65 Dusten, Rhonda 74, 100 Dusten, Shawna 74, 100 ,U if Eades, Peggy 43, 54 Eaton, Cal 59 Egnell, Par 92, 90, 43, 167, 50, 51 Eicke, Teka 43, 116, 118, 110, 107, 12 Elam, Rhonda 59 Elliott, Robert 43 Ellis, Linda 65, 98 Erwin, Kenneth 135 Espinoza, Phyllis 59, 120 6, 98, 54 Etheredge, David 106, 90, 43, 123, 94, 127, 98, 18 Eubank, Mary 59, 120, 137, 114 Everett, Michael 148, 43, 118, 106 Faculty 84, 85, 86 Fads of '83-'34 14, 15 Famro, Robyn 90, 74, 116, 110, 100 Farmer, Dawn 65 Farmer, Paul 74 Farquhar, Kelly 90, 106, 102, 43, 123 Fashion Individuality 16, 17 Favorites of the Year 6, 7 Featherston, leff 59, 114 Federick, Michael 74 Feinsod, Virgil 59, 92, 114, 91, 189 Finney, Bernice 59, 118, 98 Fisk, Duncan 108 Fisk, Laura 65, 134 Fisk, Patricia 65 Fisk, Peggy 44 Fisk, Sandra 65, 141 Fleming, Fred 75, 144, 161, 160, 103, 102, 98, 44 Fletcher, Darren 108, 44 Fletcher, Shannon 74, 98 Fletcher, Vickie 74, 104, 100 Floyd, Angie 65, 116, 106 Flynn, E.D. 82 Fontainilla, lolene 44 Ford, Diane 66, 98 Foree, Daphene 74, 108, 98 Forga, Kyle 74, 104 Forga, Wade 163 Fortune, Carrie 154, 74, 75, 103, 106, 98 Fortune, Tracy 153, 152, 75, 106, 44, 48, 53 Fox, Allen 153, 91, 116, 118, 44, 94 Fox, leana 118, 88, 24, 106, 98, 44, 124 Franklin, Angela 74, 98, 100 Franklin, Clifford 135 Franklin, Lisa 182, 112, 89, 168, 169, 33, 187, 186, 45, 44 Freeman, Kyle 59, 54, 16, 167, 179 Freeman, Robert 59, 118 Freshmen 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81 Freshmen, JV Volleyball 154, 155 Freshmen, JV Football 157, 158 Fuentez, Eva 59, 98 Fuentez, Manuel 74, 140 Fundraising 98, 99, 100, 101 Galicia, Carmen 74 Galindo, Maria 44 Galindo, Patricia 66, 98 Gambrell, Brad 74, 150 Gandy, David 148, 44 Gann, Shane 74, 170 Garcia, Dimas 66 Garcia, Melissa 59, 91, 98, 114 Garcia, Ricky 59 Garcia, Tim 59 Garcia, Virginia 59,104 Garrett, Christopher 74, 150, 163, 162 Garrett, Guy 66, 126, 167 Garrett, lonathan 59, 112, 98 Garza, Thelma 60, 30, 164, 98 Gaston, Ray 150, 167 Gernertt, lohn 74, 104 Getting It Together 116, 117 Getting Involved in Class 132, 133 Gilbert, layna 74, 98 Give Us A Break! 142, 143 Glasscock, Terri 74, 98 Godair, lanice 154, 74, 100 Godair, loan 154, 74, 100 Goldsmith, Darla 60 Gomez, Candida 154, 74 Gomez, Oscar 74 Gomez, Reynaldo 74, 150, 162, 77, 176 Gomez, Ricky 74 xml X 5 at ,.,t.., wa ,,.,..., 4 .t-Q: Q Q ,g., .t,, INDEX 191 Gonzales, Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Cintia 66, 154, 158, 159, 164 Diana 60, 164, 114 , Dollie 60 , Felix 66, 98 Gonzales, Mary Lou 60, 104, 110 Gonzales, Rachel 74 Goodwin, lennifer 74, 116, 104, 98 Goolsby, Terry 60 Gould, Regina 60 Gorman, lack 82 Goswick, Wayne 45 Graduation 56, 57 Guerrero, Ricky 60, 140 Guerry, Kyle 75, 162, 116 Gulseth, loey 66 Gutierrez, Bobby 66, 20, 14 Gutierrez, Edie 140 Gutierrez, Esmeralda 45 Gutierrez, Marta 75 Gutierrez, Marty 45 Gutierrez losie 75 Gutierrez, Norma 75 Gutierrez, Toni 60 Gutierrez, Vicky 66 Hinshaw, Toby 66, 173, 98 Hitchcock, Kelli 66, 120 Holcomb, Brad 66, 176 Hodge, Wendy 92, 90, 110, 46, 126, 114, 115, 54 Holden, Melia 66, 16, 17, 10, 98 Holder, Michelle 75, 180, 169, 168 Holladay, Tommy 60, 144, 10, 90, 104, 166, 179 Holladay, Tonya 75, 164, 165 Holley, David 75, 170 Holley, Terri 66, 173, 98, 100 Holmes, Deborah 46, 197 Holt, Alan75, 150, 162 Hernandez Gray, Becky 60, 156, 31, 94, 114, 54 Greathouse, Willie 60, 161, 160, 147, 106, 182, 174 Green, Donna 75, 140, 120, 92 Green, Gina 66 Green, Mona 182, 153, 52, 184, 45 Greene, Mackey 144, 170 Greenway, Darren 158, 90, 45, 119, 184 Greer, Phillip 60, 98, 100, 114 Greer, Richard 75, 98, 95 Gregory, layne 154, 75, 106, 98 Gregory, Tricia 92, 153, 91, 120, 29, Griffin, Sheri 98 Griffin, Wayne 135 Grimmett, Patty 153, 165, 164 Gruben, Brian 66, 116, 102, 98 Guerra, Nancy 75 Guerrero, Harvey 75, 162, 98 104, 166, 98, 106, 45 Guynes, Edyth 120, 45 Guzman, Abel 60 Guzman, George 75 Guzman, Rachel 75, 98 , Hagar, Philip 133, 60, 98, 100 Hagins, Teresa 75, 98, 100 Haladay, Tammy 75, 100 Hale, Casey 75, 150, 176 Halloween 18, 19 Hamlett, lohn 66, 150, 123, 95, 106 Hamlett, Susan 91, 169, 45, 57 Hammack, Kay 102, 106, 127, 98, 45 Hanzalk, Becky 75 Harbin, lamie 104, 32, 98, 45, 49 Hardy, Pam 75, 100, 101, 95 Harper, Kim 132, 60 Harper, Michelle 66, 181, 127, 98 Harris, David 66 Harris, Suzette 66, 120 Harris, Xalyn 66, 169, 98, 187 Harrison, Clif 60, 98 Hart, Brad 75, 173, 106 Hart, Shana 59, 58, 60, 31, 114, 118, 93, 172, 173, 107, 106, 94 Hart, Stacie 75, 120, 116, 169, 98, 100 Hartley, Larry 98, 45 Hartsfield, Billie 133 Hataway, Sherri 75, 159 Head, Mike 91, 173, 45 Heard, Andrea 118, 45 , Helms, lohn 66, 150, 98, 95 Helms, Mark 75, 150, 28 Henderson, Connie 104, 98, 100, 45 Hendrix, Shanery 66 Hernandez Annette 75, 120 Hernandez Billie 118 Hernandez, Carlos 60 Hernandez Dora 165, 164, 45, 179 Hernandez Frances 10 Hernandez Hope 66, 154, 155, 158, 1 Hernandez Martin 66 Hernandez Nancy 60, 120 Hernandez Nita 60, 140, 141, 98 , Oscar 66, 98 59, 164 Honors Clubs 106, 107 Honors, Achievements Hood, Hood, Hood, Hood, Bill 82 Deanne 75, 98 Denise 75, 104, 98 Matt 60 Hook, Barbara 76 Housden, Angie 76, 158, 159, 108 Housden, Cari 60, 156, 157, 106, 184, 182 Howard, freddy 66, 108, 139 Howard, Lori 67 Howell , Ricky 176, 106, 174 Hunter, limmy 67, 150, 174 Hunter, Ricky 67, 69, 150, 151, 29 Hunter , Tommy 158, 140, 46, 174 Huntsman, Robin 153, 46, 54 lrwin, Kenneth 67 lackson, Darren 75, 144, 90, 116, 102, 118, lackson, David 60, 102, 118, 98, 94, 114 lackson, lana 60 lames, lames, Kim 60 Randy 1 12 lasso, Gloria 76 lohansen, Melissa 76, 98 lohnson, Rhonda 76, 98 lohnson, Roy 60, 98 lones, Barbara 76 lones, Chandra 76 lones, lones, Kenneth 25, 46 Lorelei 173, 60 lones, Mitch 56, 116, 46, 98, 100 lones, Wilson 86 luarez, Carmen 60, 30, 118 126, 127, 124, 125 46, 98 Juniors 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63 JV Baseball 176, 177 JV, Freshman Footbal 150, 151 JV, Freshman Girls' Basketball 158, 159 JV, Sophomore, Freshman Basketball 162, 163 192 INDEX Hernandez, Ralph 46 Hernandez, Steve 75 Herrera, Roland 174, 175 Hickman, Brandy 66 Hicks, Cindy 153, 154 Hicks, Tracy 75, 98 Hill, Lisa 66, 98 Hillis, Stacey 66, 103, 98 Hinojos, Gabriel 60, 114 Hinojos, Monica 154, 75, 159, 134 PIE PACK? Principal Ray Courtney got pie full in the face at one of the pep rallies during football season. One of the more memorable moments of the year for students. Kennedy, Sean 76, 103, 98 Kenner, David 76, 140 Kershaw, Mike 76, 162 Kershaw, Tim 67, 69, 167, 98, 150, 151, 104 Key, Kristy 91, 173, 46 Key, Tim 61, 9, 62, 98 Killian, Michelle 61, 91, 173, 133 1 Killam, Mary 135 Kimbler, Craig 61, 108 Kimmel, Lisa 76 Kimmel, Rene 76, 104 Kincheloe, Mark 76 Kinslo, Mark 140 Kirby, lane 76, 98 Kirkpatrick, Goldie 76, 100 Kitchens, Anderina 90, 46, 164, 165, 179 Knight, Chris 76, 75, 144, 103, 116, 100 Koening, Kim 76, 180, 164, 165, 100 Kohl, Pat 61, 138, 108, 126 Krueger, Chelle 61, 91, 123, 106, 98, 94 Krueger, Tara 104, 100 Lack, Richard 67, 106 Lancaster, Amy 47, 98 Landis, limmy 76, 130, 150, 162 Landis, Ronnie 106, 47 Lane, Katy 76 Lane, Pam 76 Lane, Tracy 42 La Roux, Thad 67, 98 Lay, Angie 76, 169, 100 Layne, Kyle 67 Leatherwood, Lance 61, 108, 171, 170, 182 Leatherwood, Laura 67 Leatherwood, Teresa 67 Lee, Steve 67, 108 Lee, Wade 160, 47 Leiba, Becky 76 Lentz, Cherri 67 Let's Educate Our Bods 140, 141 Leverett, April 67 Lewis, Albert 187, 175, 174 Lewis, Todd 76, 98 Lickey, Ronnie 76, 16 Licon, Rachel 61 Lieb, Carrie 61 Life 4-37 Light, Larry 13, 123, 89, 106, 47, 137 Light, Leslie 72, 73, 76, 180, 116, 169, 168 Limmer, Carolyn 110 Little, Sherry 76, 120, 92 Long, lackie 61 Long, Mike 76, 150, 162, 176 Looking Back 4, 25 Loper, Richard 61 Lopez, Abraham 76, 150, 98 Lopez, Andrea 67, 141 Luera, Melissa 67 Luna, B.l. 45, 132, 102, 47, 98 Lunsford, Shannon 67, 116 Lunstord, Wendy 61, 156, 114 Lyon, Bill 24 Mack, Kris 47, 55 Mack, Steven 76, 150 1V1aestas,Emilia 67 Malone, Norman 118, 144, 12, 103, 106, 47, 166, 167, 186, 184, 174 Malone, Patrick 67, 150, 163, 29 Martin, Brett 61, 65, 16, 98, 100 Martin, Bundy 76 Martin, Sheila 77, 127, 98 Martin, Trent 77, 108 Martinez, Cindy 154, 77, 98 Martinez, Dennis 77, 150, 162, 176, 98 Martinez, loe 67 Martinez, Linda 61, 104 Martinez, Martha 47, 120 Martinez, Mary 67, 95 Martinez, Patty 67, 98 Martinez, Rumaldo 67 Martinez, Sally 67 Martinez, Susie 67 Martinez, Sylvia 61, 156, 98 Massey, Lisa 77, 108, 98 Massey, Missy 77 Matthew, Milburn 77, 150 Mauldin, DeWayne 77, 98 Maxtield, Chris 47 May, left 47, 98 Mayfield, Cal 95, 67, 152 Mayo, Dennis 77 Mayo, lay 61, 98, 174 Mayo, Karen 61 Medran, Robert 77 Meek, Cecilia 77, 104 Melott, lames 173, 48 Menges, Karl 77, 106, 104, 98 Menix, lake 65 Menix, Troy 77, 150 Merritt, Cotton 77, 150, 176, 139 Merritt, Denise 61, 117, 118, 107, 98 Merritt, Misty 181, 89, 88, 48, 54 Merritt, Robbi 77, 108, 98 Miller, Corey 63, 167, 150 Miller, Earnest 77 Millhollon, David 77, 14, 15, 98, 100 Milton, Kelly 48 Minor, lelt 148, 144, 12, 108, 185, 189, 48, 52 Mitchell, Melissa 61 Mitchell, Tim 65, 167 Mock, Carl 77, 98 Molina, David 77, 141, 162, 84, 112, 114, 98 Montez, Denise 98 Montgomery, Anne 65 Morales, Patricia 77, 144 Morin, Roy 77, 98 Morin, loe 77 Morrell, Marvin 61 Morris, Mike 108 Muniz, Dickie 77 Munoz, Abey 61, 98 Murdock, DeWayne 77, 150, 108, 99 Murphy, lohn 160, 91, 106, 98, 189, 48, 174 Murphy, Mark 170 Murphy, Mike 78, 110, 48 Musick, Laylon 65 McAna1ly, Ed 135 McBroom, Kay 77 McCarter, Kerry 61, 176 McCathern, Lee 77, 150, 103, 104, 98 McClain, Terence 61 McClure, Eddie 148, 12, 47, 186, 184, 182, 174 McCormick, Charlie 77, 104, 127, 98 McCown, Lawrence 90, 118, 47, 127, 98, 57 McCravey, lami 67, 98 McCravey, Mike 61, 98, 94, 92, 114 McE1vaine, William 47 McFarland, Brent 67, 150, 108, 139, 106,95 McFatric1ge, Weldon 61 McGee, lay 77, 98 McGlouthlin, Marcus 160, 106, 47, 167, 189 McGuire, left 65, 126, 98 Mclntire, Missy 65, 116, 127, 99 McKinney, Mike 170 McKnight, Stephanie 154, 158, 77, 159, 165 McLarty, Kima 155, 65, 116, 98 McMullan, Billy Bob 138, 135 McNew, Kammie 77 McNew, Lisa 153, 47, 49 McSpadden, Brad 117, 127, 98, 48 McWilliams, Mike 64, 65, 148, 150, 95, 160, 173, 176, 106 PUTT1NG THE ELBOW GREASE TG 1T - Brad Gambrell works on sanding down a car in prepara- tion tor a paint job in automechanics. Nazworth, Kyle 131, 78, 112, 114,92 Neblett, Tonya 91, 92, 54, 110, 28 94 45 48 Neill, Kristi 78, 95, 116, 103, 98, 106 127 Newton, Billy 170, 48 Nichols, lohn 65 Nix, E.l, 78 Noble, David 82 Noble, Penny 61, 106, 98 Norris, Bryan 78, 150, 104, 106 Norris, Kathy 92, 180, 181, 89, 106 126 40 101 146, 48, 120, 56, 110, 118 Northrup, Diana 78 O'Bryan, Annette 65 Odom, Todd 65, 163, 176, 174 Oliva, lesse 150 On-The-Job Training 134, 135 One-Act 122, 123 O'Pry, Leslie 153, 154, 164, 188 Orlien, Lars 24, 91, 127, 106, 103 167 117 98 48, 49, 50 Orosco, Lionel 65 Ortegon, Rosarie 65 Ortiz, Thelma 114, 49 Osborn, Don 65, 163, 116, 176, 98, 95 Osborn, Michelle 95, 78, 116, 173 Overhulser, Billy 65, 98 Overhulser, Linda 61, 98 Overton, Roy 78, 150 Q3 Pace, Darren 61, 16, 98 Pace, Debra 61 Pace, Eric 78 Page, Mitch 65, 150, 176, 98 Prom Preparation 30, 31 Pruitt, Cody 62, 108 Pruitt, Kevin 78, 98 Pruitt, Kyle 90, 112, 98, 125, 49 Pruitt, Michael 65, 14 Puente, Arthur 78, 98 Pyburn, loe 65, 173 Pyburn, lohn 78, 98 Pylant, Brad 78, 98 Pylant, Eddie 78, 98 Pylant, lanetta 114, 156, 62 , 106, 92, 98, 94 Robinson, Arthur 65 Robinson, Kinney 91, 127, 98, 125 Robinson, Rev, Miller 56 Robinson, Shondra 79, 154, 158 Robinson, Tami 63, 98 Robinson, Tonia 79, 98 Rockefeller Award 136, 137 Rodgers, Bradley 62, 104, 124 Rodriguez, Albert 79, 162, 176 Rodriguez, Becky 62 Rodriquez, Diana 79, 159, 9 Rodriguez, lacob 62 Rodriguez, lesse 79 Rodriguez, loe 65 Rodriguez, Michael 50 Palacios, Martin 65 Parham, Dana 61, 124, 90, 98, 102, 118, 123, 106, 126, 127 Parham, lackie 62, 90 Parker, Steve 65, 180, 108, 29 Partying 108, 109 Patrick, Dawn 78, 79 Patterson, Robert 65, 150, 166, 167, 98 Pavlik, Roger 49, 174 Quintela, Thomas 62, 167, 98 Radican, Rusty 69, 150 Ragan, Ramdale 65 Payne, Richard 44, 117, 32, 49, 118, 24, 106, 136, 93 Peek, Ollie 112, 110, 28 Pena, Rosie 65, 164, 181 People 38-95 Pequeno, Henry 78 Perez, Ana 78, 154, 101 Pesina, Gilbert 104, 99, 125, 49 Pesina, Melinda 78 Peterson, Chad 148, 160, 127, 166, 167, 1 184, 182, 45, 44, 179, 175, 174 Pickering, Kenneth 78, 150, 177, 99, 98 Pierce, Leeann 156, 157, 62 Pineda, Alfredo 62, 174 Pinedo, Tony 67, 65, 150, 10 Pinkerton, Michelle 65 Pohlman, Brian 65, 98 Pointeau, Christine 65 Pointau, lsabelle 92, 62, 15 Pointer, lack 62 Pollard, Todd 65, 167, 150, 163, 108, 106 Powell, lames 62 Powell, Rebekah 78, 154, 169, 168, 186 Pranksters 144, 145 Prentice, Thomas 98, 125, 49 Preparing for the Future 112, 113 Presswood, Lee 82 Price, Reggie 65, 150, 167 Prom Night 32, 33 87, 49, Ramirez, Andy 78, 98 Ramirez lrene 78 Ramirez, 1ohn 65 Ramirez, Mary 62, 91, 103, 30, 104, 25, 55, 98 Ramirez, Melinda 78 Ramos, Arthur 8 Ramos, Mary Ann 49, 54 Randall, Stacy 78, 169 Raschke, Shirley 65, 13, 98, 112 Rawls, Lonnie 65, 148 Ray, Connie 78, 81, 98 Realsola, Criselda 78, 120 Realsola, lohnny 62 Redman, Clifford 78 Reed, Camille 78, 169 Rodriguez, Rachel 69, 8, 120 Rodriguez, Ricky 69, 163, 50 Rogers, Cory 79 Rohan, Ron 112 Rollins, Kenneth 79 Romero, Rachel 59, 180, 118, 98, 63, 146, 30 Romero, Ricky 69, 124, 150, 112, 116, 167 Romero, Roxanna 110 Romero, Tina 62, 164, 98 Romero, Tony 150, 108 Rosas, Lisa 62, 114 Rosas, Pete 69, 167, 98 Rose, leffery 79, 150, 162, 167 Rumpff, Rumptf, Cheri 79, 120, 101 Terry 62, 125, 117, 12 Salazar, Daniel 62, 70 Salazar, Ernest 50 Salazar, Manuel 69, 98 Salinas, Ruben 79, 112 7, 98 Reed, Katrina 78,180 84, 70, 164, 165, 179 Remember When . . . 26, 27 Rhodes, Kathy 41, 91, 116, 104, 92, 94, 49, 55, 56 Richardson, Shelia 78 Richardson, shrunda 63, 120 Sanchez, Freddie 62 Sanchez, Patricia 69 Sanders, Chris 69, 184, 175, 174 Sands, Dale 40, 88, 25, 98, 41, 112, 103, 117, 1 89, 125, 50, 55 Rios, Carman 103, 156, 157, 49, 185, 112, 99, 98 Rios, Elizabeth 79, 144, 10 Sands, Gene 62 Sands, Lynn 124, 79, 144, 112, 98, 101 Risenhoover, Michael 79, 173 Ritchey, Tammy 79, 95 Rivera, David 92, 127, 114, 48, 49 Rivera, Margie 69 Rivers, lacqueline 49 Robbins, Lisa 98, 49, 54 Robertson, Sam 57, 136 194 INDEX Sauceda, Simon 79 Sauceda, Teresa 69 Scannicchio, Thomas 82 Scarberry, Lea Ann 79, 104, 98 Short, lohn 82 Schulze, lerry 62, 120, 98 Schwarz, Melody 79, 108, 139 Scott, Bobby 69, 163, 14 Scott, Darren Drew 50 Scott, Larry 188 Scott, Reed 79 Seaton, Trina 62, 19 Sellars, Chad 79, 108, 139, 171, 170 Sellars, Stacie 110 Sellers, Patty 50 Seniors 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 5 51, 52, 53 Senior Steak Supper 54, 55 Sharp, Robin 79, 16, 120 Shaw, Cindy 120, 49, 50 Sherrard, Brian 79, 112, 95, 124 Sherrard, Bill 69, 112, 95, 124 Shifflett, Laura 69, 98 Silva, Demecio 69 Silva, Ray 150 A SOMBER GROUP - Coach Albert Lewis, 1 Mayo, Todd Odom and William Cottom don't lo too happy with the game action. The Tigers w district with a 10-0 record and lost in bi-district tion. Brian 69 150 124 on, Marika 116, 118, 100, ith, Angela 79, 98 ith, Bill 98, 125, 50 ith, Bo 144 ith, Doug 150, 79, 108, 29 ith, Effie 108, 79, 104 ith, loel 79, 150 ith, Nadine 79 ith, Pam 62 ith, Scott 62, 118 ith, Sheri 62 ylie, Elaine 79, 110, 127 neros, letl 148, 98, 125, 50 on, ' , , 94 ,50,54 ylie, Sue 63, 110, 104, 106, 114, 93, 127, 98, is, Carmen 79, 10, 120 is, Eva 79, 144, 120 is, loanie 69, 144, 120, 92 is, Teresa 63 phomores 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71 rells, Gary 69 rells, Todd 104, 51 th Pacific 26 aretime Pads of '83-'84 14, 15 ells, Sylvester 51 ikes, Bob 63, 91, 25, 108, 127, 117, 114, 107 irit 12, 13 orts 146, 147 orts Equipment 188, 189 ringer, Thad 144, 63, 108 ring Fever Week 28, 29 aff 87 nsell, Barney 69, 98 nsell, Becky 79, 98 nsell, Greg 69, 163 nsell, Raymond 98, 125, 51 ton, Cheryl 80 ton, Guy 116, 94, 51, 56 elman, Regina 51 elman, Terry 63, 108 ele, Shane 69 phens, Chris 167 phens, Lisa 98 phens, Tobi 69, 108 pe, Karen 156, 63 ne, Scott 80, 150 ne, Sandi 80, 120, 98 98, 118, 106, 51, 185, 174, 184 Tate, Teresa 98, 125, 51, 104, 127 Taylor, Albert 25 Taylor, Dennis 104, 51 Taylor, Mark 80 Taylor, Mary Ann 106 Texas Tradition 34, 35, 36, 37 Thames, Nancy 63 Thamez, Sandy 118, 28, 51, 54 Thomas, Tammy 51 Thompson, Carrie 118 Thompson, Karlene 153, 69, 156, 185, 184, 188, 182, 179, 178 Thompson, Lea Ann 169, 168, 80 Thompson, Lisa 112, 106, 98, 51 Thompson, Mark 70 Thompson, Paul 144, 63, 174 Thompson, Sharnette 154, 80, 159 Thrower, Bryan 80, 98 Thurman, limmy 104 Titus, Eddie 150, 70 Tolbert, Cindy 80, 104, 126 Tomlin, Dennis 106 Top Ten 94, 95 Torres, Eddie 70 Torres, Leon 70 Track Records 178, 179 Traylor, lon 70, 127, 98 Treat, Henry 80, 130 Trull, Missy 80, 159, 98 Tucker, Don 160, 70, 174 Tucker, lulie 120, 102, 52, 56 Tucker, Lisa 19, 70 Tully, Susan 63, 106 Turner, Todd 144, 91, 171, 170, 32, 48, 52, 57 Ubando, Christy 80 Ubando, Toby 80, 150, 162, 176 Underwood, Deana 112, 104, 164, 98, 125, 52 Underwood, Ned 82 ut, Kathy 92, 20, 120, 116, 111, 126, 51, 56 ut, Terri 98 ong, Tina 69 dent Council Elections 27 uclies 128-145 rdivant, Sheri 125, 51 llivan, lohn 9, 63, 118, 51 llivan, Sabrina 153, 152, 63, 28, 114, 100, 32, 136, 137, 17 llivan, Shane 144, 103, 118, 111, 106, 136, 51, 5 llivan, Tim 80, 176 mmers, Duane 63, 108 eethearts 90, 91 :king Trips 102, 103, 104, 105 te, lanna 80, 95, 112, 125 te, Paul 160, 40, 182, 116, 118, 186, 89, 183, FGM PLANNING T1ME - Mrs. Brenda Otto goes er the choices ot theme tor the 1 unior-Senior Prom th members of the junior Class. This was one of the st ot many meetings the class held, trying to get it together! Valadez, Christine 67, 154, 80 Valdez, Sylvia 70, 120 Valdez, Vincent 80 Vansickle, Frankie 63 157, 91, 165, Varsity Baseball 174, 175 Varsity Basketball 160, 161 Varsity Boys' Track 166, 167 Varsity Football 148, 149 Varsity Girls' Basketball 156, 157 Varsity Girls' Golf 168, 169 Varsity Girls' Track 164, 165 Varsity Golf 170, 171 Varsity Tennis 172, 173 Varsity Volleyball 152, 153 Vasquez, Dora 80 Vasquez, Mary Helen 80 Vaughn, Gina 153, 98, 143, 63 Vaughn, Ricky 182, 148, 144, 166, 98, 184, 178, 183, 125, 179, 52, 53, 57 Vela, Robert 80, 114 Velasguez, Bobby 144, 70, 11, 186, Velasquez, limmy 80, 163, 11, 177, Vest, Doug 80, 16, 98 Vicknair, Lou 80, 150, 98 Villa, lesse 80, 150 174 174 Villarreal, lerry 67, 80, 76, 150, 162, 28 Vincent, Brad 72, 73, 80, 150, 162, 103, 116, 104, 123, 25, 106, 98, 95 Vineyard, Harley 150, 63, 108, 29 Walker, Cari 152, 153, 116, 106, 184,52 Walker, Linda 102, 98, 52 Waller, Teresa 94, 112, 127, 98, 125, 52, 53 Walton, Kristen 80, 180, 116, 104 War, Leslie 80, 154, 155, 159 Ware, Earl 80, 150, 162, 167 Warren, Kelly 118, 52 Weaver, Stephanie 70 Webb, lustin 163, 12, 13, 70, 9, 186, Webster, Lee Ann 70, 98 Weekend Activities 8, 9 Weekend Nights 10, 11 Weir, Theresa 80, 99 Wesley, Richard 148, 114 174, 175 Wesson, lanet 82 Whatley, Keith 63 White, Carla 70 Whittill, Phyllis 94, 63, 114, 110, 98 Williams, Darrell 80, 150, 141, 162, 103, 108 Williams, lulie 154, 80 Williams, Mack 80, 150, 162, 108, 138 Williams, Pam 80, 98 Williams, Sterling D. 98, 125, 52 INDEX . 195 T1GER TOUGH A This drawing by Ray Alarcon won the Art 11 Tiger drawing contest, selected by stu- dents. The drawings were on display in the library, where students picked their choice. Williamson, DeWayne 148, 184, 54, 52 Williamson, Tammy 73, 155, 80 Willis, Drew 70 Wilson, Amy 154, 70, 116, 98 Wilson, Bill 173, 54, 53 Wilson, Debra 63, 108 Chris 173, 29, 107, 182, 183, 53 Shanda 172, 173, 183, 80 Wiman, Wiman, Witte, Brent 125, 98, 53 Witte, Carl 125, 98, 53 Woodard, Tammy 70, 98 Workshops 110, 111 Worsham, lerry 111, 89, 135, 135 Wortham, Delinda 70 Wright, Anne 53 SSW 196 INDEX Yandrich, Denise 67, 70 Ybarra, Tames 80 Ybarra, Norma 63 Ynguanzo, Caroline 53, 19, 125 Ynguanzo, Danny 80, 112, 124 SNACK TTME - Senior David Rivera and Tunior Mar- gie Rivera make their selection ot candy during a break time. The candy, soft drink Calias 1-li-CD and potato chip machines made a lot of friends through- out the year. Ynguanzo, lennie 19, 112, 17 Younq, layme 118 Younq, Tohnny 53 Youngblood, Robert 70 Zajicek, Brenda 154, 70, 134 Zalman, lohn 80, 95, 98 Zamarripa, Celia 70, 98 3, 115, 92, 54, 53 Zamarripa, lrma 63, 98 amora, Albert 80 islce, Billy 53 TWG, UUGGHH. Lance Leatherwood works THATS MY TEAM? Theres nothing like support from your fans and manager and Senior Lisa McNew definitely gets into showing her support tor the vol- leyball team. on litting weights. The golfers participated in ott- tootball, while their coach Mackey Greene sophomore basketball. AN ACHIEVEMENT? Qi' iust ruliet ot finally gettiiiti to turn those text books in? Seniors Darren C'lIk0t'Il' way and Paul Tate put their original ai'c'liitevtiii'al abilities to work in Bllhilllftd Otto? Senior linglisli class. In Memory Deborah Holmes A member ot the 84 graduating class whose death affected us all deeply. TNDEX l97 wt at it art r is probably safe to say that all the hard work and dedication from each person paid off. The prestigious Rockefeller Fine Arts and Education Award of Sl0,000 is proof of that. The accomplishments and goals achieved made a big splash for everyone. F rom band going to state, to choir winning sweepstakes, to track going to state, to VICA going to state, to One-Act winning state, to baseball winning district, plus many, many more accomplishments, this year finished with life's finest. THE BEST WAS YET TO COME was sung by all the senior Choir members on graduation night. This senior class song was very special because it put words in a song that we could relate to, yet they were words that were hard to say to each other. wi --- 2 W 198 CONCLUSION PAGES BY KATHY NORRIS i+NS,'QiQittxtsttxs H S X if y V Qxx X A all R i t iatiti ti. 5 X X tlsi E A 5 iii .YX A Elixir .i i E xii ESEE iii? limits E A S is gg 1 1q XR W AQ at it it is wi at .E ix st E f st S its i t i t A-N t A - 1 1., 35.5 if '32 PUT 'ER HERE - Senior catcher Eddie McClure gets in position for the pitch in a hometown game against Andrews. The Tigers went undefeated in district competition. LlGl-ITS, CAMERA, ACTICN - KTAB Television, along with numerous other TV stations, arrived when David Rocke- feller came to present the Fine Arts in Education Award to Snyder High in a large assembly, followed by a recep- tion on stage. CONCLUSION 199 IJ usa W' il 'Q-M ., .Q .f 1 . A A' ' . n I - in kli 'l 4 ' Jw I Qhxjyf X ,f fkr 7 53' swf . .. , -,gigs ,, s Lf. ,h,.,h . W, si 5 ...E , w Z? Wwliz ip s swiss swwwvru 7 w'f.,s.i . v Q25 ' gr as 12 2 25 5? K 1: s freguently discussed on the last week f , especially the seniors, agreed that it all went by too fast. lt didn't seem like any time went by from the Blow Up Big Spring pep rally to the school Christ- mas dance and from the Po ' C p s foncert to graduation, Hopefully, these and numerous other happenings are tucked away in every frosh's, every sophomores, every junior's and every senior's mind, not to be forgotten, but only stored away for the time being until we can happily look back and say, l'Pemember when . . . time well spent. o school, everyone 200 FINAL PAGE WITH SNIFFLES AND TEARS, Senior Kathy Norris lets her emotions get the best of her with Senior Mike Everett on graduation night. This was the night Seniors said good-bye to classmates and friends and held on to the memories of the Class of '84, i SENKDR '84 could be heard amid all th e other yells and cheers from the underclassmen at the Senior Pep Rally. lt was our last pep rally as a group, and we wanted everyone to know that, Rock-n-Roll from door to door, we're the class of ,84,,, PAGE BY KATHY NQRRIS sf-ar '14-5' I 1. .'4',xr:,f s'1-Q.: .:' :',,'r' 3 ' ' ' ' 1 .H 4. ,I 1 1 I wiv' - --:.- -- - .- 1 ' ' .. W .5-If-- I . .1 - -.15 f -: mr -- --1.1 as 411-'11-an - .f - M.-f if' 5 X '--fi - ff K- -'Z - g '3iF'jTA- Q 'f' H .q w s a- vw -'.a:i1'fag . Q: ' Ha ,-. I .. I-s,II . IFJ. I. g,,.I .. Ig. . 51 II, I., .SI ...WIIEIAQ ..f,.Lg.-ig? ,Iv . any Q-if . A '. ' ,gif-+ XKLQQQI-1545 we ,f 1-Pg., ---aigfrfg-.y. ,-- '-f.,,:F-yI1iE:f-a .- :Il-5355-if-Les. I.-4-mfs, 'EJ'-'Y :L1gi?1f7'i5 . , . I . - . . -- -1 ,.....:.1.- ....1 . .. 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