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

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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

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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

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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