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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1986 volume:

rf 2 :rl Q-ffl Q G?-bo Q-:ls 5 Q ei'-T Q me cr-5 609 Ill' ll he 14786 Tlger s Lan' was prrnred by Josren s Amerlcan Yea book Company Topeka Kansas ln plant con l u Alcanrar and sal T l su ranr was Psa es represenranve was Sreve Rudd Graphlc headllnes used rn rhe openrng pages were 42 and 72 pornr Kesrrel and Gornd-2 Headllne and subllne heads rhroughour rhe rernalnder of the book was A2 and 30 pornr Senf Garhlc Body copy was ser rn 10 polnr and capnons was ser I0 8 ponnr The lndex was also ser rn 8 polnr The graphuc leners nn the Index were 42 polnr Garnck lerrernng Arrrsr Barney Sransell drew rhe arr on rhe cover endsheers and all of rhe heads nn rhe lndex plus all other arrworls rhroughour the book The rheme Fllled ro rhe BUTXSTTNG Pornr came from rhe ldea of a full day full classes full schedules and a year full of fun The cover IS done ln blue number frve hundred and rhlrry rhree and srlver number rhree hundred and rwenry nrne Endsheer colors were srannless sllver rwa hundred and esghry nlne wrrh mednum blue number rwo hundred and elghry fwe for rhe lnlarng on borh rhe fronr and back endsheers The 1965 Tyger s Lalr earned the lnrerscholasnc League Pr Mem award and the Texas H Illlllll fllllllllllfll 'T 5 il jig 1 fy D I , ,Q yi Q. , I ' . A ' '- 45 I , T ',.' ' V , S- - V 'X .X AA ' T . - . . . ' . ,-ll , A , A ' A M . ' ' - . . - I ' I f' ' i 1 - . I , ' I f A . 1 . l , , ' . . ' t I ' . ' I N, s . , E . Q - c , , W , I A ' I - ' , I . I , ' , ' I , , . . - I 4 ' ' : E ., T ' - ' I A Q . - I I ' ' 4 I ' - A I , I . ' . l . I . - V . ' I , I , . . I - ' - , I A I - ' , , I I r 'El I I l 5 X Q 3 -llll T nl I ' I nu: ' ' num mnuH ess Conference ugh School Press AssOC1anon rhe All Texas Hana! Award The Tlger s Larr IS a member of speaol rhonlfrs r ulllll both organuzanons o Darla Dory faculty and 0 srudenr councll WITUOUT rherr suppon the prodofhon of rhrs book would have been lmposslble I ll I I X 5-lb r W Y . '5 f ' V ! ':YT T' - JBA: ' 9- tr 1 -J -1 A 1' . IP' , e ' gf ' .w 4 1' 'P' f' fy K 'lf JS' fs? If ' ff iz ff 5 ff : to J 37 1 0 cf F grfwjf t 0 U if ff-ff :If ,f IP -Sd J? :ff 17' Wi, If J-Q7 v 'BAG bel' J f 1 4 U -p '7 i 9 fi If if , 1 : 64 . I J A! Hg Aff ' i ,dv 'g jf' Di ,A-,.. 55' 1-:sf if 'P W 'Q I . Wan t e n t .Wcademic 4 Cwzganizatiana cQ00fll6 zfjtdfllfr finden! .Zi e .Yadav 1 21 51 115 151 182 A SIS'- ,F QWQ veryone come bocls to school in good spirits ond if they didn't hoye good thoughts of school, they sure chonged their minds. SHS students hod o greot yeor. Some didn't wont to ogree, but offer o good Iool-2 bocla, they will. Our Piogin' Tigers hod their best seoson for the post few yeors. Vol- leyboll hod o tremendous seoson molsing it oll the woy to store, Bond mode it to store, our didn't quolify for rhe finols, They ploced Students who didn't porticipote in orgonizotions hod o greot yeor, too, There were donces to go to, friends to see ond memories ro molse, Honor closses were offered ond presented o chollenge to the stu- dents who tools them. Bosic closses were still offered ond pre- sented o problem for some, Everyone wos considered o Ti- ger no motter who they were. With this thought in mind, SHS stu- dents hod Snyder High School FEE VER. 'L U If ig yd ninth in Texos. Co-Editors kd xg KO it...- S , of 95396 ' G 9-g. . pvzg AND WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR CHRIST- 5595 ,421 MAS?- Tony Pinedo, senior tells Sr Nick 'XO Kcpfe Cprincipol Roy Courtney? thot he sure QP would lilse for the Rogin' Tigers to whoop op on the Andrews Mustangs os heod cheerleoder loolcs on in omusement, iPhoto by Tommy Ritchey? DANCE FEVER- Twirlers freshman Shon Worren, junior Denise Hood ond member Christi Wilcox perform their r tine during the footboll gome ogoinst drews. iPhoto by Tommy Rircheyb T -'- ll- I .. I I I . 1 an o x A ' J 4 we l I ' 1 , I g , . -L' If f . ., J Ax., A V ' ra, 'Kd ' V ,M NW 4 M -Q with wx vm A u 1 . af 4 . 1 5 . , , ' 5 1 ei! A if as A K w , , was J A, i A s rift, ,W,,...-av Vddf, fi .mv vi' 9 X . ,,...-P vgy., 6 Egg' ' f ,vm v 4 ,S D, 'rf' -' :'7.f,'. 9 ' K V Y . br 5 JS 29 C Z- ' X If , A Q4 K - x . , . 'iw . ..' . .. ,hh 4 X-NK Q , i s+A L ' Y If X fv 1: Q . Q ' - N f Q ' iii l'5 ' A I 4 ' 'N K xx Y. va f, A av N , T iw ' q 525 ' Q .1 T 5? uh 5, Q wax. X M Wi. Xu ' As, .. aim -..-.1-....-.-,.. nu .W LJ I ? I Ly,,,,,,q,,,,.,,,,,J J-. q Q 1 '3 'Vw y.-xy -- ' 6 '? 14 r 2- ' I 'P '- ' -. , I 'L FJ- T 5 sf V . .FWZ K . gr . K ' ' Sblmiaw f'-3 v,W-in , I 'is A 1 is Q no ft 4 ,J in fw- X , 4. Q F. A 'fd' 3 . , ,il f Aga' ff. :X :- '1 'i L. fa -s. n ..-- Tracey lUf'wwOr sms ,ve 1 1.-A w. fairy.-at Sf X.. NJ i .. ,N -'- -.al 45,52 ..'5,.-...p 5 ' ' s. ,R M ff, .P-13 ,Fr -1 iz I '1 :two H33-ff. -, 955' ' s lf' 74157-t1.' E'f f' ' 5? - 'sl Lf' - 5 fl.. ,ff 9 , f ,f' Sophomore Melurwdo Tucker size her porrem . n ', - l . .5 .u 'X - , .. ,. ,Q .I . ' V 0 .. ,. .4 . , 5, O on aw I' ,.wn,.L1 :A I ,, '1f.., ' - - M, . ' .R ,. 1 , ' '-. I I y . , no 18 - ' ' 1 e U 9 - 'Q - ' vita, 'u 3 1 .Jil I ' us ,r - , Q nl pau U ., - f ,, ,U . .5 I . ' U ul .X 5 Q .QA I- l I' g 1 W li 4 . - 1 4 ' ,.A , fin, x . .- 5 n- 1 ' ' ' ,- ' - -s-. ' nl 5' . 'Q Reldfe-of bdlfcgofws dmlnng fg26I'5OUI' add! .w1 :'l N-lr ahh People- QCWQ' 'Q Gbze-we bo -'Q -1 a vi' ,Y R 4 I , i ' 2 , ' Drcmo slw eww Pecos pep row f . QQ if - - ' - -. .J flfi 5 .1 P Bw! '-su , ff: -,c,-. . '4- T ., Ki X . .V X . 1 ' n fr .Q-.. , K ' -Q Q ,X fl, Q31 ,Af l fi N9-,. if-CT n..-f 34 9-. ' D, 9? fa Ff ffrf .2 5M ' Y, I 141 L' X ,f 51 ' f A ' X fi imp ,ar it Opening poges by: Kim Blumensrock, Suzerre Horns, ond Denise Yondrich , Srudenrs gorher on rroshcons ro worch pep folly in lflllll 1 an rr Q ' 7' .l-. l'IGil1iR lil Q 3 5 5 5 3 Q i 2 f f, , +.,j B.. 'Q-..,,,m w M, wx , fi' 5 ' ii gif f PSST .. . HOW DO YOU DO THIS? - Steve Parker, junior, asks Stacy Dunk what they are supposed to be doing in their Accounting l class under the instruction of Marc BUSILY AT WORK - Stacy Randall, junior, con- centrates on her business assignment in Marc XVauson's Office Practice class. Another busi- ness courses offered s , so Rss Wauson. Any of the business classes of- fered at SHS are beneficial to all classes, regardless of what career they may choose after graduation. CTiger's Lair Photo? for students who plan to work in offices of many types, students learn the correct of- fice procedures. Business Classes Can Be l-lelpful, Applicable usiness classes play a major role in many peoples' lives. Business classes include Short- hand, Typing I, Personal Typing, Ac- counting l, Central Accounting, and Office Practice. Typing can be used for many different careers: Greg Glass, Junior, said that he would use typing all through his life, but he wouldn't use it professionally. Typing can also be used for things like essays, term pa- pers, and it is also handy to use in college. Business classes can be fun. Far instance Katy Lane, Junior, said that it was fun working on the adding ALL EYES ON COPY - Annette Salinas, soph- omore, and Cathy Beers, junior, keep their eyes on the assignment and hands on the key board as they prepare to test their typ- 2 Business Classes machines and keeping records of all kinds of business things. And it wasn't hard. Donna Greene said that her busi- ness class would help her in future careers such as a secretary or what ever she chooses to be. Many people graduate from high school and go on to major in a business course in college. Alicia Ca- petillo, Junior said that she plans to take some courses dealing with busi- ness in college, She added, it will help me get ahead in the business world and it will help me stay finan- cially secure. -Kelli Hitchcock ing skills, Students in typing take typing tests to determine how many words per minute they can type. Shism in W ll 1 ..,....J CONCENTRATION - Loylon Musick, senior, Connie Cores, junior, ond Sreven Mock, senior, roce ogoinsr rhe clock in rheir ryping closs under Billie Horrsfield, EQ' K 1-4 .,.: ,WXQQWQSK . A SO THAT'S HOW YOU DO IT! - Diono Rodriquez, junior, worcnes Christy Volodez, ww... as junior, do ner ossignmenr in Accounring l under Morc Wouson. Business Closses sponuoiipj may Aq sebod CJ Students Benefit From Advisory uring the 25-minute adviso- ry period the teacher was to provide an atmosphere for all students to exchange ideas and dissiminate information. This was to be carried on in a surround- ing of mutual respect for others. Students had to be present ev- ery day in advisory for roll check, then with a pass they could go to their regular teachers for help on a suqect. This period was also used for the collection of class dues each semester, and the passing out and returning of report cards. Michael Ward, sophomore, used this period not only to get help in a sulject, but to take make-up tests. Lance Aldridge, senior, used this time to redo typ- AT IT AGAIN - Dennt Gulseth, sophomore is fixing to do his homewotk in advisory. This was a time to do homework, or get help in a sutject. iPhoto by Stephanie War- renb ing papers. Lance stated, lt would especially help with those who didn't have a lot of time in the evening, like people with jobs and extracurricular activities. Assemblies and pep rallies were held during this time. Only one could be used as other than a studying period. Troy Mosely, sophomore, liked the advisory period for help in math and English. Although, he felt a longer advisory would be better. Some students said they just goof off. To sum it all up the advisory period was good for those people who used it wisely. - Stephanie Warren STUDY HARD - Sophomores Steven Warner, Craig Watkins and Mike Wemken complete their homework during advisory on stands in the Band Hall. CPhoto by Dran- dy Hidamonb X X x l x 4 Advisory t S ia? , .,A, Q, W TIGER SPIRIT - Sophomores Shelly Horris ond Shonno Hoys decorore their odvisory door for Spirir Week, iPhoto by Sreph- onie Worrenb STUDYING I5 EASY - Sophomores Brindo Gonzales, Ricky Gomez, Perry Greorhouse, Ricky Gromm, Efrin Guerrero, Trisho Grimes ond Robert Guerrero relox while srudying in Cooch Porry Grimmerfs odvisory. CPhoro by Srephonie Warren? Advisory uanofqx aiuoqdaig Aq sa6od U1 .A gf- - X..L. omg -..A : i I -gif-.Nl e.e...uun ll! SEARCH FOR INFORMATION Sophomores Anno Alvorez, Shonno Smirh, Lydio Alborez ond Sroci Dunn seorch for focrs ro supporr rheir essoy moreriol in Koy Hopper's Honors English closs. CPhoro by Diono Rodriguez? KILL - Kay Hopper's sixrh period Honors English closs shows rheir frusrrorion over wriring essoys. From left, clockwise, ore sophomores Jeff Ad' oms, Tommy Lindsey, Shonno Smirh, Dewoyne Crowder, Sroci Dunn, Kelli McLorry, Julie New- bury ond Dennis Gulserh. CPhoro by Tommy Piircheyi 6 Honors Closses .33 ,535 A1 Cl-X X. ' Q Honors Classes Benefit Students, Teachers Alike onors classes, beginning in the 198586 school year, turned out to be a real sucf cess. These classes were designed to open opportunities and to pre- pare students for college. Students who were enrolled in these honors classes said they went well. I think they're going great because I really enjoy them and they are supposed to help prepare me for college, said sophomore Craig Watkins. There were definitely differ- ences in honors classes as com' pared to regular classes. Honors classes moved faster in their work and covered sutjects in more de- tail. In some cases, honors students were tested more frequently over the material they studied. Sopho- more Brad Gartman stated, I like honors classes because you don't NOW HEAR THIS - DeDe Burke, Honors English teacher, lectures on Edgar Allen Poe and Romanticism during class. CPhoto by Cheryl Staronb get bored with one topic, The classes go faster. Most teachers who took on teaching the honors classes said they also benefitted, Kay Hopper, Honors English teacher, said, l've enjoyed teaching them, and these classes challenge me as well as my students. Coach Kevin Wiseman, Honors biology teacher, said that teaching these classes gave the teacher a chance to work with various levels of academic and to try various teaching strategies. All in all, honors classes were beneficial to both students and teachers and should surely be con- tinued in the years to come. These classes helped students realize what wil be expected of them in their college years and beyond. -Staci Dunn EXCRUCIATING ESSAYS - Julie Newbury, sophomore honors student, seeks help from Kay Hopper on beginning her essay. iPhoto by Diana Rodriguez? - his NOT WASTING TIME - Sophomore Craig Watkins puts in working time for his honors classes CPharo by Brandy Hickman? uunq poig Aq sabod I O D O G Q D 3 YD U1 7 STUDYING IN THE PEACE AND QUIET OF THE LIBRARY - Doug Smith and Becky Bynum study together in the library before school. iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? Putting Gff Studying XX ell, I guess l've put it off long enough. What do you mean? I have five minutes to study for my geometry test. l've put it off 'til the last minute. This is an example of how the majority of students answered a questionnaire regarding studying and preparing for tests. They said they wait until the last minute be- cause the material will be fresher an their minds when it's test time. I try not to wait until the last minute unless I forget about the test. I try to study about an hour for my tests, Stacey Hillis, senior, said. She added, I don't study a week before. I usually look over my notes or worksheets every other day, then study about an hour the night before. Holly Joplin, freshman, said, I wait until the night before so the material is fresh on my mind. I study the last minute because I don't have time to study for a test ' 'I every night and I . forget what I have Iearned. lr all depends on whether it's go- ing to be hard, whether it's impor- tant and what my grade is in that par- ticular class. I study more for hard, im- portant tests in classes that I have a low grade in, than for easy, unimportant tests, Lance Al- dridge, senior, said. LuCindy Dahl said, I like to listen to music while studying. What worked best for the students to pass a test? Memorizing was the pop ular response. isne ValadeZ5 is I S . I Spf, at f . 'ik lk' ff: .,LVrLr 4 VVL' S 1 7 1 5. if.f S Sfi. S cw ' . 1 I . es Of 'he Chnsw Ubondo stgnds glitgqzqphoto by CH - Donna d in me Stu 90 MOST OF I-UN. . d while CYOW MAKING me etlffII'1lShe . - Stacy Davis 8 Studying Cloy reads her b0Ol'- 'O 9 ada' l X ff E Y ' T' iss f Q,-I rw .E K 'S 4. 4L'2 Mq T S I S 'S' was QUIET - Trying to get some work done on their term papers in the librory during senior English ore Joke Menix, Jamie Cofer ond Rosie Peno. CPhoro by Ed McAnollyD FREE TIME - During odvisory Dee Butler ond Doniel Chosteen use their free time to study for o rest ond get extro work out of the woy. CTiger's Loir Stoff Photo? 1 Hx A THE ONLY WAY TO STUDY soys Amy Floyd, freshmen, os she studies for her six weeks ogriculture test listening to music with the help of heodphones iPhoto by Christie Volodezb zu 2 ? Q.. f , 3 0 ' ., :, A 3 My ,s e W v Agoig Aq S-9605 UG UW 1 C O. TS. 3 LO Sm NO Page by Suzette Harris -.X Q ID 12 sew DELICATE WORK- Senior Laura Chapman carefully paints a ceramic plate during Ned Moore's oth period class, iPhoto by Tammy llitcheyb Art - Serious l-lobby? hat is art? Some people might have thought it was a blow-off class, but to a few students who tools the classes, it was a different story, Art classes were Art l, ll and lll, Ceramics l and ll, and leather. Junior Martha Gutierrez said she tools the art classes because she loved to draw and experiment with Colors. ln the art, classes students learned to draw, experiment with colors, do self-portraits, wood carv- ings and different techniques. 'My least favorite prqect was the wood carving, Christy Ubando, junior, said, because you had to draw whatever you're malsing on a piece of wood and carve it out. l'My favorite project was the portrait because we could choose anybody we wanted, freshman Stacy White said. Ceramics students learned how to worls with clay. Georzelle l-lays, senior, said she learned she actu- ally had some patience, Senior Laura Chapman said, l'My favorite projects were the teapot and the molds, You have to use your imagination. Tommy Reynolds, sophomore, said he tools leather because if he ever wanted a new belt he could malse one for S5-510. Students in the classes agreed that what they learned could turn out to be a good hobby. - Suzette Harris wt Mwst, . LONG STROKE- Junior Richard Taylor paints using his imagination during Ted Bigh- am's lst period class Cphoto by Sylvia Val- dezb TOUCHING UP- Freshman Michelle Blaise puts the finishing touch on her ceramic vase iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? ,, HK W- -4' V, wmv XZTEC RAIN GOD - This Aztec Rain God s an example of the Spanish prqects done xy Dr, Albert TayIor's Spanish classes. Junior ohn Zalman carved the god from wax, Dther Spanish prcgects done by members nf the classes were the pyramid of the un, the United States flag, the flag of Aexico, the Alamo, a painting of Benito uarez and the Church of the Mission Espirf 'u Santo CTiger's Lair Staff Photol Prqects combine worls, play in orlsl Worlsl Worlsl This may have been what many students thought while worlsing on their projects in Spanish and photo journalism. But, according to some, it was actually fun, Milse Cline said he didn't thinls the Spanish project was a waste of time. He said his project, the Church of the Mission Espiritu Santo, tools about 20-24 hours of free and class time, Photo journalism projects also tools a great deal of time. Brandy I-Iiclsman said his tools two to three days of hard worls in class and any other time I had. The purpose of the Spanish pro- ject, according to instructor Dr. Al bert Taylor, was for the students to learn more about Mexico, her culture, history and her many con- tributions to the United States. Photo journalism projects' pure pose, according to Diane Arnold, journalism teacher, was to see what each photographer was ca' pable of doing as on individual. Where did the students get their ideas for the prqects? Photo journalists had to com- pose a variety of pictures for the first semester and had to do a photo story for either the Tiger's Tale or the Tiger's Lair for the sec ond semester, Christie Valadez, photo journal- ist, said she got her ideas from 'Iboolss that Mrs. Arnold had and we got ideas from our heads to QM? PHOTO JOURNALISM PROJECT - This is a photo journalism project done by junior Tonya Holladay Photo journalists were re quired to talse eight of nine shots The suggested shots were a sports shot, a teacher in a classroom, a group shot, a landscape, silhouette, humorous, inspira tional, dramatic ar a closeup shot 4Tiger's Lair Staff Photo? classes put them together. Cline said his ideas come from Upictures, reports, but mostly from my head Charlie McCormicls said, We watched films and read boolss une til we found something. Most of the materials, such as the negatives I used, were talsen from the current year's photogra- phy assignments, Tammy Psit- chey, said, The Spanish projects were a contribution to the Texas Sesaui- centennial celebration, Taylor said. The projects were placed in the Scurry County Library and other places around the community The projects included photo sto' ries, a pyramid of the sun, the United States flag, the flag of Mexi- co, the Alamo, a painting of Ben- ito Juarez, and the Church of the Mission Espiritu Santo. According to Cheryl Staton, the purpose of the photo journalism prqects was accomplished. I guess I would feel different if some of my film had come out better, but I put in a lot of worls on it and had fun, too. - Gabby Scott Z3 568 Projects iiosg Aciqoo AQ afwd ..x .A Leorning Experiences hot do student exper- ience? Mony closses had different exper- iences ond experiments every doy. Some were fun ond some were hord. Food closses Ieorned to cook ond meosure different types of food. Leorning to sew wos olso o good experiment ond experience WHY ME? Liso Tucker Bruns meosures the dry ingredients coiled for in o recipe in her Foods ll dass ond doesn'r seem very hoppy about it. CTiger's Loir Staff Photob if y WWW 12 Leorning Experiences os o student hod to I-:now how to reod ond write in English. Shop ond outomechonics closses olso hod different woys to experiment. Some of these experi- ments were required for lob work ond some were just done for the students to experience new things. - Sondro Escobedo CLOSE WORK - Ruben Soiinos, junior, works on the bond sow to moke o wood- en clods in his woods closs. CTiger's Loir Staff Photob 1 I 555911, nh:- DUGH JOB - Roy Burk ond Thod LQR- menr in sixrh period dwemisrry, CPhoro by Jx, senior, work together on 0 lob experi- Cheryi Sroronb HOLD IT STILL! JUfli0l' Robbi MefI'ilT holds rhe rhermosror sreody os Roy Burk pours in the liquid in rhird period d1emisrry.CPhoro by Monico Hinqiosb i I 4 PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER - Ridi- his Sponish project. 4Tiger's Loir Sroff Phoroh ord Lode, senior, connecrs popside sncks for Leorning Experiences d Aqsafio PUOS Jsgm 13 T In krL,A r 'IEMSQ EETCTWC SCFSNQF h P .L ' I f.,w I F7 '2 i rn oE H J ., f Q A' I KL.kL 7 vJ'Lu.4,, k,'A,7' Lk.- Lk,r,A f IFNIUYJBFQIWPEN fW2'55?sf'if I f5 4Q3T4+5HF?5f 355915813555 ?Q MGYZIFIQ2. W'J ? L L I I 7 , yr .Ak.rr Vrkvl I q v . rrnr I T Qn' f jfij Q ' 'w'v V059 s?'5E953?+?HY' 5 I f fr Q AVWV In K wyfi V wkr, it ,xV. I i TEXAS Gif, i-L 'LL' A fr HISTORY ...QL L- 'K Q 'Q I mywnr .,W FRENCHI-LN 1- - g L3 IIIKWGTWQ Y h Monnquelmerw FRENCHIII- T I Leso Borkowsky OUTSTANDING FOIIENSICS STUDENTS Ilnchord Laci-I Home Smylue OUTSTANDING DRAMA Kyie Howes John Homlerr TIGER 5 TALE Kyle Nozworrh TIGER 5 LAIR Suze-ne Horns JOURNALIST OF THE YEAR Barney Sronsell A Roxanne Romero INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ruben Soihos MARKETING Cv DE Dense Yondudw Theresa Weir Keren Dory Tereso Soucedo OUTSTANDING JR MDE STUDENT Decnne H006 OUTSTANDING SR MDE STUDENT Jamie McCnovey COMPUTER MATH I Shawna Chrome COMPUTER MATH II Leso Borkowsky LONE STAR FARMER Berry Byrd Cod Doughefryf FITNESS AWARDS Jennifrer AI:-sup Tm Boreilo Amy Boyd Donna Green Wendy Powel army Tolben' Debbie Powel Dophene Foree Jennafer Ge-ommn Sherry Lame Jennifer McCulIcugh Melissa Palocious Janie Torres Dense Yandrich Lori Hernandez Parma Florfes Komm Boze Cathy Beers Amy Comp Debbie Corrbnlez Connie Cross Bobbye .Earnest Sondra Excobedo Vicke Fletcher Jomre Green FH r r Ir r 4 I CAN'T BELIEVE IT - Voledicrorion Leso son Iools dozed offer Ieorning rhey ore the Tommy Ritchey? Dorlrowslsy ond solurororion Mondy John- rop srudenrs of their closs. CPhoro by Homxen can is 00' PI cfured. CPhOTO W CNVIIIIorns 457' T roy Mon! MO' F. SY ,OW Leso Bur- Mn G05 Louro ShIffIeI 'ef god. Iohn 5 ., Ir ' ro ' I h I Cort 10p ?EN2gRMOndy johnson C23 izxg nnez CD ond MIC oe xIizI!ri'iYQ35,VDon OSDOYVI My on Second row. Won SH.. Shonnon FIerch9Y5 CONGRATULATIONS! Junior Michelle Hold- er receives her All-Disrricr golf oword from golf coach ond English reocher Jon Kruse. CPhoro by Shannon Fletcher? ARE YOU HAPPY? Junior Robyn Fombro is oworded her UIL medol from speech ond English reocher, Kay Hopper, CPhoro by FITNESS AWARDS Nora Hernandez Mandy Hood Potty Momnez Melody Mussels Shruodo Richardson Teresa Soucedo Delores Sosa Susan Whlfe Sylvia Tewor 4,, 5 , J, iff, . x'l?'f5 4if3W5f 4 'f Q ' f 2 fm- fv., ' ' A- ' 1 Z ' l'W253?','-31' rf? fi Ari' J' i an ry. rg qw of ,W gfr 5' sfrjffwhmi Y fi ,f if ,Jr .Q- , M ., , W f W , f f J - 1 i l . i , ' ' J Egiggjiff r , J ff., i EW' , ,MA V W AY TO GO! Ag reocher Billy Bob Mcfvlul- rhe norionol ronge ond posrure conresr in i gives freshman Jornes Henderson his Olslohomo CPhoro by Shonnon Flercherl word for being rhe highest individuol or Tammy Rircheyb . A Linda 80:95 A - Vic!-ry Gurierrezr r Vanessa Huff . Micheie Pagrm Juie PYHKEITOG Shanna Byrd A Sroci Dunn , P Debbie Yondrich cam where 1 e 1 A by f Hayley wneiea Jennifer L0r'lCOSf6f Melanie Brodley Becky Bynum TOP TEN SOP!-IOMORES - Hearhef Roemsdw Ann Erwin Stacy Davis 4? fer. if WW Wm V ',l, ' 9 V g Amy Miler Q J Rebecca Grohom TOP TEN SEMORS Leso Borkowsky Mondy Johnson John Helms Don Osborn Mikel Mcvhams Midwoel Correr Mary Momnez John Homlen Louro Shiflierr Dnan Sirron TOP TEN JUNIORS Cheryl Srofon Sean Kennedy Knsn Ned Michelle Osborn Elaine Smyke Tonic Robinson Janno Tore John Zalman Eddie Pylmr Angie Loy Judson Morrison Sraa Dunn Hayley Vineyard I-'ursren MNST Deedrc Tomlnn Ashley Miller Tmnmi Srno Jeff Adams LaFon Wmrrs David Trevey TOP TEN FRESHMEN Melody Pickering Kevin Winter Jeff Fronkiin Melissa C Hodges Kim Mossey Holly Joplin Rebecca Vesrol ' Robert Neblen Becky Bynum Rhonda Echols we ..,i..,V,.i GOOD WORK! 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Q fig 'Hometown To Tinsel Town' nyder really stepped up in the world on the night of March 15, as the Chamber of Commerce Banquet went into ac- tion. The name of this banquet was Hometown to Tinsel Town which featured five Snyder High School graduates who have gone on to make it big in the enter- tainment business. ' The returning stars were Ann Patterson who graduated in '64, is a former Miss Texas finalist and the leader of the all-female jazz band Maiden Voyage , Powers Boothe, an Emmy Award winner, Brad Maule who played on Gen- eral Hospital , Dane Witherspoon who played on Capitol , and Barry Tubb who was to be fea- tured in two major movie releases Top Gun and Valentino Re- turn . Timothy Hutton, Robin Wright, and press agent Wayne Gasser accompanied the stars . Also visiting were representa- tives of the state and national MY HOMETOWNH was sung by Senior Jamie Cofer during the entertainment por- tion of the banquet. iPhoto by Sally Mar- tinezb news media, Dallas, Lubbocls, and Abilene television stations. The As- sociated Press, who used the story as one of its Texas Topic fea- tures and as a state wide story released March 17, also attended. Belated articles were planned by Us magazine and several televi- sion soap operas related publica- tions. Several drama students helped wait on tables during the dinner portion of the banquet. The entertainment portion of the banquet featured interviews with the five high school grads and a combo jazz group comprised of Maiden Voyage . Also, Jamie Cofer, Senior, sang Bruce Spring- steen's My Hometown. Banquet tickets were sold at S25 each. Box seats were 512.50 and regular seats S10 each. The total cost for the event was said to just about breals even. - Connie Cates lT'S NOT EASY BEING A STAR explains Barry Tubb. Tubb also attended the ban- quet and spoke to drama classes. iPhoto by Drama? I THERE says former graduate town to Tinsel Town' uanauer, d Emmy Award winner Powers iPhoto by Sally Martinez? othe as he attended the Home- runs 'Q L 5 ? is Banquet setog aiuuog Aa afnod -x XJ WHAT'S A SHORT WORD FOR SUPER- CALEFRAGLISTICERPIALIDOTIOUS P Sophomore Paula Coldwell practices writing and counting headlines for the wfnginast- -gs? . ' . Aly-L,-WY c headline writing contest. CTiger's Lair 5 Staff Photo? I is. sn... new 'itlza . . Contest Student District Reg. State Mixed GMS, li K UH: Mens I ii, ll Lincoln Douglas Debate Elaine Smylie ist Ingjltsxdzgds I' E Persuasive Speaking Brad Vincent 2nd Woodworking David ,mel ,Sr Poetry interpretation Kirsten Miller 1st drh Woodworking Juan, Comm KT Poetry interpretation Melissa Hodges 2nd Woodworking Donny Yngumzo Grd Prose interpretation Robyn Fambro lsr , WC CD, Oming Ten, Lewis 15, Prose interpretation Richard Lack Qnd lsr 2nd Woodwomng Romano Romero 1st Prose interpretation Shannon Lunsford Std Woodworking Lynn Sands ard News WHWOQ TFUH 5111 Vyron GGY Feature Writing Sharon Doty 4th Woodworking Michoei Browning 1g Headline Writing Kyle Nozworth 5th Woodworking David Moana Kr Editorial WflflnQ Ofh pinkenon gf Ready Writing Tim Curfman 2nd Woodwofking Ken Meddey 206 ShOTll'lOl'ld MOVY M0fTlf1EZ 5l'h Woodwoming Perry Grearhouse 2nd Amem qomon 5m Woodworking Ruben Salinas 2nd DeOf'Ine flood 2nd Merch John Tore One'AC' Area ist 15' kr Qnd Metals Kenny Buchanan 2nd Ofwmdsi Dfw Vincem Metals Ruben Salinas 1st All -Star Cast Shannon Lunsford, Kyle Hawes, Missy Mdntite, Pat- msg: 0551605 gms , 'U Molone Metals David tae 2nd Honorable Mention K l A Mews Terry Games 2nd All-Star Cast John l-lamlert, Richard Lacie, Jamie Cater, Robert Mews Lewis Wesley 19, Patterson District ind. Acting Awards: Mews Lynn Bondi Y V ard Best Actor Brad Vincent SWE Gunmen 'F' E'em0mc5: Best Actress Shannon Lunsford Tim 5Ulliv0fl All-Star Cast John Hornlett, Missy Mclniire N00 BUCH0000 Hon. Men. Allwiitar Richard Lack, Jamie Cofer, Lance Aldridge Anthony Wenham Regional Ind. Acting Awards: ' Terry Grimes Best Actor Brad Vincent Ricky Clarie All-Star Cast John Hamlett, Kyle Hawes State Qualifiers in Metal Testing: Hon. Men. AllfStar Richard Loci-1, Shannon Lunsford, Missy Mdnt' Jay McGee State incl. Acting Awarsr Ruben Salinas Best Actor John Harnletr Kenny Buchanan All-Stat Cost Brad Vincent, Shannon Lunsford Stare Qualifier in Electronic: Testing: Hon. Men. All-Star Kyle Hawes Aim Bngiqqnon Snyder won the District UlL contest with 148 pointsb State Qualifiers in Cn Site Competition: D, E, Gen. Merchand. Jamie McCravey area - 'lst lsr Dmwgngs Ruben goigf-,gs MGVCWPQ Band l Technical Drafting Jay McGee COHCEYT Bond ll, l Technical Drafting Ruben Salinas 5YmPlP0fllC BQHO' Texas Tedw 5021 I. I J Architectural Drafting Shea Fenton Stage Band Festival Outstanding 4A Stage 'Band 'tecimgcot writing my Magee All-Star Stage Bond Joyna Gilbert ipiano3 Technical Writing Ruben Salinas Anne Deavers folro Sox? Technical Writing Alon Buchanan Robert Caldwell Cttumg:-et? Technical Speaking Shea Fenton 18 Contests wth, ....c .4 1st 2nd Grd Grd quahiied 'lsr 2nd 2nd Std Gro' Std Grd lsr 2nd 2nd 2nd Grd Std Std 2nd 2nd, Grd Grd Std 1st 2nd Grd 151' 2nd 1st 2nd Grd 'lst 2nd Ord lst Grd ' prose school. She placed fist Shannon A Llil at regional. iPhoto 2144 ' lxGO TO STATE -- David Tate, worlo on his cannon which won doce in regional. He also placed second at the state level with the cannon. CPhoto by Christie Vala- dezb Contests Involve Work very year students and facul- ty participate in the University interscholastic League CUILD contest. This involves extra study- ing and practice, an average of six-seven hours per week, on the part of the competitors and spon- sors, To determine who competes, Mrs. Alta Lynch, ready writing coach, said, The participants write an essay just as they will in contest, under the some condi- tions their essays are judged by three teachers and ranked, the best essays receive a one. Using these critiques, I determine the three who will compete at the district meet. An alternate is also chosen. In other contests students who are in clubs can participate or try out. Practice is important to the competitors. Any industrial arts stu- dent may enter the Industrial Bowl contest, Dewey Farley said. All club members can go. These stu- dents take written exams and they take prqects they've made in class. The top three go on to state competition. Junior Michael Long said, l want to be a journalism mqor in college and these contests teach me to be creative. There are different ways to judge the contests. In Distributive Education, Jim Rosson said the contests are judged by business people in the students' areas of employment. Snyder students were successful in their UIL attempts as Snyder won the district meet with 148 points. This was the first time since '77 that Snyder had won the meet. Points were distributed as follows: first place winners earned 15 points each, second, 10, and third, five. Schools and their point totals were Snyder, 148, Andrews, 115, Monahans, 107, San Angelo Lake View, 102, Pecos, 60, Fort Stock- ton, 58, Sweetwater, 48, and La- mesa, 25. - Delores Sosa Contests osog saiojeg Aq sa6od .5 -O L READY, SET, LIFT! Junior Cindy Talbert and Coach Patty Grimmett assist junior Kim Blu- menstock as she attempts heel raises in her PE class. CTiger's Lair Photo? HOW DARE YOU? Two minutes before the bell rings, freshman Tabitha Lewis raises her hand to ask a question about health while freshman Melody Piclsering looks at her with disgust. Looking on are Heather Psoemisch, Sandra Powell and Ray Lentz. CPhoto by Tammy Ritchey! N PE, Health Shape You Up ealth and PE don't sound any- thing alilse but they do have some things in common, You need PE or some type of activity where you use energy in order to be healthy. Most students who are in PE lilse it. They say it helps them stay in shape Ca big thing these daysb, and they also learn how to play a vari- ety of sports. ln girls' PE classes, ping pong, bad- minton, volleyball, basketball, soc- cer, inside hoclsey, tennis, golf, aer- obics and weight lifting are learned. Junior Cathy Beers, said she lilsed PE because, you not only get to meet other people, but also in the long run, you learn a little some- thing about each sport, Senior Debbie Bratton said by fals- ing PE she hopes to gain the ability to play sports well and to lseep in shape. 20 PE And Health Coach Patty Gtimmett thought the students like team sports best because they enjoy the competi- tion. ln health a variety of suljects are studied. These include drugs, alcoe hol, suicidal attempts and types of food eaten. Junior Barry Byrd said he lilies health because the people that l-tnow their bodies will be healthier and live longer. It is a class that effects the stu- dents, Coach Viclsi Nelms, health instructor, said. She added, There is no special reason I teach health. lt is a field that is always changing and the field is relevant to what is going on. So, with health and PE in their day's schedule, students Cand even teachersl will lead healthier lives, - Michelle Holder ORG A ,,.-346' s 5,3111 STASHED AWAY - Morcie Chrone, fresh- rnon, tokes o peek ot her chopter notes to oce her test. CTiger's Loir Sroff Photo? STRETTCCHH THAT NECK - Kenneth Pick- ering, junior, looks over o cIossmote's po- per to borrow the onswers. CPhoto by Debi Brunsi 22 Cheoting S ,A ,.,..X, K A time gil, ii f'b MQ Kiwi ffl . 3-ti - ' L - ?Y5igtr...,,,gswf1t.,.N,x,. , 5 ' Llve 'V' 4 QMS' , K K Cf, 'A ' otttt Em ,,, , Q f N , ,... fwwinvmkfgh' . , 1,1 1 4 Mi I . V, y , I I my F X r 4' xy' i - -,-wN,K X NA S Y wafb' heat or not cheat? That was the question that took Snyder High by storm. Twenty-four out of students who were asked at question said they did c ot. Eighteen dents said they didn't cheat ften, while two per- chance t y got. Ou of ni : classes listed as cheating n, the Q-. Q . - topped t e list, with seven votes, while En lish gathered five votes, photogro hy rated with two votes, fo owed by history and Some sru ents admitted chea , ing wasn't e , but they man- aged. Copying S iven ost - French wi one vote each. gg 'r Ieres and those involved in extra- curricular activities have to pass to play. Eight out of 27 students id they cheated in order to pass lfv- 0 o ' O G. On iifreshman s he cheated so I c f get a bert grade to show ' parents and also my grade wll be almost as ood as Many ther students have a similar pr blem with n . i g to live , ' . t er's Q sister's grades. iAlthough som people study the material, it ju t doesn't sink in. ight students s ' they for- got o had tr 1 ,- r membering - ' aterial. 1 studen -Q caught? Eight . . - - had been caught whereas 17 have succeeded at or e - d cent said r ey cheated every my sister , f i nf U 0 ll I if ,, af f fy I , most common meth , o owed by carefully, putting cheat notes under the test, a paper on the floor or putting the answer on a book cover. Passing was a major concern of many students. Many students have to pass to keep their parents off their backs. Others, like ath- cheating. e ones who had been caught soi it hadn't stopped them from tryin it again. Con uences o ing caught? Most of those cau t said they had received a zero. They added that they had also lost that teach- er's trust. - Melissa Hodge an :Nq- al' ,w .' ' 4 , Q94 if - gf: 52 C.. ., u C L' r. egg Cc g, , gg 5252 THERE'S STILL ROOM FOR ANOTHER CHEAT NOTE - This freshman manages to get more notes on her book cover than anyone thought possible. Notes on book covers was only one of the innovative methods students used to cheat. CTiger's Lair Staff Photo? a6poH ossiiaw Aq se6od 0 D' fD D 2. D LO IO CJ Warren Stephanie by Pages ro A Q c U I Q Ei o N4 U1 CHRISTMAS SPIRIT- The Drama depart- ment was busy working on the Christmas tree. Ashley Miller, Kelly Myers, Mr. War' sham, Patrick Malone, Cindy Tolbert and Missy Mclnrire put in their part. iPhoto by Kim Dlumenstockb LET'S SEE- Mrs. Hartsfield and student coun- cil members look on as refreshments are served at the Christmas Secret Pal party in the library. iPhoto by Christy Valadezb HolidaySeason Recapped appy Halloween! Merry Christmas! You only hear those words once a year: That festive season, and that spooky occasion is always going to be remembered. Before you knew it, it was here and had passed. Let's try to remember all the fun and excitement we shared during those special events. The French club was supervised by Ed McAnally. Some students enjoy the club because they like to get away, or study about a new culture. lt was also stated that it's a place to have a good time, and get to know people with the same interest as you have. One other notation was that if you wanted to speak French there wasn't a better place to learn it here in Snyder than the French Club. For Christmas they had a party at the McAnally's house. They had planned to eat, sing Christmas carols and play a few games. Celia Zamarripa, junior, erjoyed FHA because it was a good I it chance to meet other people in the school. She chose to join the club because she wanted to learn about the future. Vicky Gutierrez erjoyed the club because she could be herself, and get involved with other people, and her friends. Thance Springer, who was in- volved in FFA, enjoyed learning about agriculture. He lived out in the country and was around ani- mals quite a bit. He felt that being around them at school would be fun too. .Aw A - Stephanie Warren K.-4 X- l 2- gs Q it xy . . L,.. kkii 5 -.gf --khhll is . .,.. - as jyk in Q X -A W Sscc, , ,J fQ JW S i mkwkw K kk is . :ii Q :Zs ' I r , bf, J :. - ki ,,. K . ' Q Q in S ,,1 , ,1.h3::,, , , A BAND - First row, Shawna Chrane, Athens Clamon, Stacey Hillis and Sheila Mor- tin, second row, Tania Robinson, Jennifer Lancaster, Melissa Johansen, Karen Doty, Angelo Castillo, Cindy Martinez, Dena Mar- tin and Thad LaRoux, third row, Lisa Cham- bers, Stacie Hart, Carrie Fortune, Shannon Fletcher, Tomrny Woodard, Terese Beuer- lein, Jennifer Goodwin, Terri Holley, Moni- que Miller, Deanne Hood, Loy McSpadden and Kevin Pruitt, fourth row, Steve High- field, Dennis Gulseth, Jeff Adams, Brad Vin- Y cent, Brett Morton, Anne Deavers, Angelo Franklin, Michael Smith, John Zalman, Gin- ger Bryan, Jayna Gilbert, Bryan Thrawer, Andy Ramirez and Dewayne Crowder, fifth row, Tom Marvin, David Trevey, Jud- son Morrison, Donny Cook, Robert Cald- OH HOW NEAT! Roxanne Rotnero, Parri- cia Fisk, Becky Fisk and Beverly Barts have fun together at the FHA Christmas party in the high school living room iPhoto by Celia Zamorripab well, Eddie Pylanr, Kevin Tate, Sean Kenne- dy, Brian Gruben, Jason Polk, Billy Over- hulser, David Millhollon, Mike Cline and Lee McCathern. Cphoto by Stacy Randalll oudaig Aa se6od BJU uanofgy Q C cr I Q. F1 o -4 V1 to ur 55552625 Clubs Raise Money For Trips everal clubs sponsored ac- tivities to raise money prif marily to go on trips. DECA sold stuffed animals and striped hard candy. They raised 5600. The yearbook staff sold year books, key chains, candy, garters, spirit ribbons, school pictures and buttons to help pay for the year- book. They raised 59,500 from the sale of the books Girls' basketball sold jewelry. FCA sold calendars and raised B BAND Ftrstrow Lynn Sands Ralph Torres Jan Derouen Rusty Cornwell Mt chael Trull Joe Fink David Stewart Blaine lrons and DeWayne Mauldin Second row Ricky Clark Frank Palnteau Michael Ran som Glen Barley Bobby Deberry Harvey Guerrero Clifford Chambers and Tommy Llnsley Third row Michael Browning Jay Burns Tim Sullivan Kenny Miller Brian Pet ry Marr Haynes Michael Burton and .lahn Chapman Fourth raw Stephen Wtlltam san Brian Pohlmon David Martinez Carl Mock Scott Cole Brian Robinson FellxC1on zales David Molina and Barney Stansell CPhato by Stacy Randall? Paige Pirner Tracey Barts Pam Light Shar on Bighann Sabrina Cross Kristi Winger Ja nie Torres Diana Puente Shannon Warren MlssyTTrull and Denise Hood Second row Shelly Harris Neika McCowen Kelly Scar berry Brenda Sanchez Celia Zamarrtpa Ann Hernandez Lori Lopez Tabitha Lewis Elena Chaldez Debra Garcia Christi Wilcox Melody Musick Effie Smith Kristy Adams and Brenda Tovar Third row Dana Smith Christrne Palnteau Christie Necessary Maryann Suarez Laura Cheyne Melissa Gann Dana Mass Wendy Ingram Dian Conard Cathy Deltora Patricia Grimes Mt chelle Blake Becky Stansell Karen McAnel ly Annette Salinas and Melody Schwarz Fourth row Lea Ann Scarberry Linda Gar 2a Big Bucks S1100 to help pay for club activities. Choir sold cheese. FFA sold turkeys, oranges, ap- ples and grapefruit. The Industrial Arts Club raised money during the football season by working the concession stand to pay for their trips to Abilene and Waco for competition. They sold popcorn, cakes and candy at the concession stand. They raised 51,500 per game minus expenses, - Debbie Carrisalez HERE TAKE THIS! Guy Garrett unloads a box of oranges for the FFA sale of oranges, apples, grapefruit and turkeys. Cl-Uhoto by Brandy Hickman? Cla Teresa Atnlp Tracy Hicks Sandi Stone Melody Pickering Soma Way Bobby Ear Tabu Hitchcock and Stacey Logsron CPhato Cindv Dahl Betty Carrrsalez Sandra Morin nest Anna Marie Alvarez Meredith Reed by Stacy Randall? , , . g s w , I , V 'F I I B BAND - First row' Leslie Warren, HWMS... , - - V , . ..c,..., C... ' s mseresresae.os++ Nf5HN2 t t r ' -'rf' - A B 'T 'A T TTS' 'VM B, C. .. . ,c,,,y,,,, XX'-2 1 4 MAKING SURE IT'S ALL THERE - Tommy Rlrcrwey, yeorbools plworogroplwer, Kim Blumen- srocls, coediror ond Reglno Gorzo sorr ond counr Hershey condy bors rhor rhe sroff ond Yeorbools l sold ro eorrw exrro money for rrwe yeorbools. CTiger's Lolr Sroff Phorob THAT'LL BE 25a! Freshmen Delores Soso molses o sell on frulr pop lolllpops ro Junuor Drod Vincemr ond freshmen Jerwnlfer Loncosrer QPhoro by Tommy Rlrcheyb Big Bucks Od Zalosmoj elqqaq Aq S36 ND XI TOOT, TOOT, TOOT - Moking o tune by giving o little blow moy just molse some music. Pictured ore members of the clori- net, trumpet, ond percussion sections. iPhoto by Christy Volodezb ONE, TWO, THREE - Bond director Clif- ford Fronlslin shokes his wond to the beot of the music, directing the Pride of the West during first period. iPhoto by Christy Volo- dezb Students Molse Sweet Music olsing music moy seem like o reol drog to some people, but for o lot of students in SHS it brings o future. When Junior Ann Deovers wos oslsed whot she thought bond would odd to her future, she re- plied, It hos olreody tought me o greot deol of independence ond self-discipline ond hopefully it will bring obout o music coreer. She odded I love music ond love ploying it. Personolly I thinls bond is o very good orgonizotionf' Junior Angelo Fronlslin soid, I plon on going into o field of music for my coreer ond bond is going to give me much needed exper- ience. She odded, I enjoy music whether I heor it or ploy it. lt's o greot feeling to Isnow thot with o little worls I con ploy ony piece of music I wont. Pride of the West, SHS bond, hos been very successful. They've done very well in the post ond continued their winning trodition during the yeor. In the yeor of '85 they won district, mode it to re- 28 Molsing Sweet Music gionols ond were nomed olter- note. Pompo, the winners, were disquolified ot regionols, so Pride of the West proceeded to stote, where they finished ninth, Consequently, choir hos done well olso. They hod 26 SHS mem- bers to ploce in zone competition in Abilene. I om proud of them, Lyon soid, We ploced more in zone thon ony other school thot portici- poted. People ore olwoys soying, I don't understond whot people get out of choir. Junior Robin Fombro soid, I get the sotisfoction of leorn- ing more obout the wide ond in- triguing field of music, the essence of being exposed to sheer culture. It is olso o meons of expression one's feelings, through music thot is. - Michelle Holder WAITING FOR THEIR TURN -Junior Dry- on Thrower, senior Billy Overhulser, ond sophomore Joson Polk study their music woiting for their cue from the director Clif- ford Fronklin. iPhoto by Christy Volodezb I I KING SWEET MUSIC - Third period ed choir orocrices for conresr singing A 2 Whire Hen, CPhoro by Shonnon :herb isle-21-11-wQNiN.o.,C..C, i . Ud allalpiw AQ S96 ieoioii Andy if 3 zgizii' DRUM MAJOR5 - Jennifer Goodwin ond Drod Vincenr. CPhoro by Cheryl Sroronb Fronlslin. X . - fa ., ,gs- ' Mk 2 . ,I ff - .ev S is s 1' 1 1 -igjQ,,. N, S Wi TWIRLERS - Denise Hood and Shonnon FLAGS - Hrsrrow1Srocie Hon, Tonic Rob Deno Morrin, Sondi Stone, Terese Deuer- Worren. CPhoro by Cheryl Sroronb inson, Krisfle Winger, Heorher Roemisch, lein, Chrisri Wilcox ond Tobirho Lewis. Melissa Gonn ond Koren Dory. Second row: CPhoro by Cheryl Sroronb Moking Sweet Music 29 Clubs Involve Students lubs. Are they very important to students or are they blown off? Some students thought they were important because they lseep people involved. But others thought they weren't that important, Junior Pam Hardy said, 'll was happy and privileged when they aslsed me about becoming a member of NHS. I also lilse it because I feel it is a reward for the hard vvorls that goes into mal-:ing good grades. Robert Neblett, freshman, like to act and sing and do other things, That is vvhy they join clubs, Melissa Hodge, also a freshman, said, I am in drama because I enjoy it. Why do people enjoy acting or singing? Freshman Jeff Franlslin sold, 'il am ln drama because I enjoy lt and it teaches me a lot about acting, technical stuff and just becoming a more motivated person. Rachelle Ellslns, junior, said, l'm in the French Club and the lil I one of tour seniors and ov JU' mid' .tl Om in drama and choir purpose of the club is to get LE UGHUNG f Angelo Franlalln, Wgicred Dec U Higgs Loi, Staff Photol . , it - 0 ' ' because I lilie acting and singing. French students together. CABG? lights n candle during the Nattoggci I There are a lot of people who - Duffle Wilson fglof society induction ceremony, A CAPELLA CHOIR - First row, row: Holly Page, Carl McClurg, Amy Wilson, Royce Hataway, Vlcl-ty Gutierrez, Jamie Cofer, Robyn Fambro, Mitch Page, Bedcy Be cerra, Kelli McLarty, Robert Nebiett, Stacy Botts, and Dlll Lyon, director, second row, Gina Brooks, John Pyburn, Cindy Tobert, SO Club Involvement Richard Lack, Staci Dunn, Donnie Chap- man, Julie Mlliams, Cheri Rumpff, Blaine Irons, Priscilia Reese, Bert Otto, Sheila Mar- tin, and Sherry Pierce, rhlrd row, Kammie McNew, Andrea Veazy, Pam Hardy, David Trevey, Barbara Chapman, Chariie McCor- mick, Rachel Everett, Alfred Brice, Kevin Tate, Janna Tate, Vickie Fletcher, Patrick Malone, Clay Travis, Missy Mclntire, Shanna Smith, Milburn Matthews, Stephanie Blair, Lafon Williams, and Stacey Hillis, fourth row, Tammy Watkins, Darrell Campbell, Tracey Marvin, Jaan Gaddr, Jeff McGuire, Todd Perry, Kristi Neill, Allison Adams, Alfred Mal- donado, Judson Morrison, Janice Godalr, Robert Patterson, Tara Krueger, Robert Lane, Shannonlunsford, Jon Trayior, Con- nie Cross, Tobi Hitchcock, Klma Mziclrty, Robbye Morales and Elaine Smylie. iPhoto by Shannon Fletcherl D DRACULA - Robe-rr Parrerson porrrays Renfeld and Shannon Lunsford is Mrs WHAT WAS THAT? Minnie Fuenres, junior, Darricio Fisk, senior, Goldie Kirlsparricls, ju' gp, wg Fern in dramas producrion of Dracula CPhoro by Shannon Flercherb 'U o niorg and senior Vicky Gurierrez discuss rhe Marrin from rhe Scurry Counry Sheriffs Of- 3 program on Rape Prevenrion wirh Troy fice, Cphoro by Celia Zarnarripab if ca C ER rn 5 L6 3 Club lnvolvemenr 81 5 2 .ff 1 .Y L AE if 5 ik ymm ss T l l Staying After School Students Put ln Overtime ay after day, hour after hour, many students spent lots of time at school after school hours. Most of the students participat- ed in school activities like basket- ball practices, working out in the weight room, driver's education and finishing up various class as- signments. , Other activities after school in- cluded preparing for choir con- 82 After School i tests. This, according to some, in- volved giving each other back rubs while waiting around. One of their techniques to improve their singing included putting two fin- gers in their mouth, Some other students stayed after to school to practice for UlL contests. This involved staying for 80 minutes to one hour with the event coach. - Barbara Zamora LOOKING FOR A PICTURE - Rose Ann Herrera, freshman, looks for a picture to use on her yearbook pages. She spent quite a bit of time after school working on yearbook pages. Cl'iger's Lair Staff Photo? LET'S FLY - Lydia Albarez tries out for cheerleader in the auditorium. She prac- ticed afrer school preparing her yells and dweerleader movements. iPhoto by Tonya Holladayb 4 pi' 3 1-.. I Q!! Mm M u TRYING OUT - Bryan Norris, Monique Mill- er and John Hamletr rry out for parts in the O06-OCT play, A Mon For All Seasons. Try- outs were held March 3 CPhoro by Sally Martinez? SWINGERS First row Kristi Nell Angle Lay Amy Wilson Tracey Marvin Allison Adams Stacey Hlllls Cindy Tolberr Elaine Smylse Karen Boyd and David Travey sec ond row Sheila Mamn Shannon Lunsford Robyn Fambro Jayna Tate Missy Mclntire Klma Md.arty and John Tote third row John Pyburn Royce Hataway Jon Traylor Jeff McGuire Richard Lack and Judson Mor risan fourth row Mitdw Page Robert Pat terson Charlie McCormick Roger Burrus Jamie Cofer and Patrick Malone iPhoto by Shannon Fletcher? NINTH GRADE GlRLS CHOIR First row Kayla Key Beatrice Aguilar Christy Quin tela Elizabeth Guerrero Patsy Luna Lon Hernandez and Mary Glossey second row Lori Lopez Sandra Powell Melinda Shon Tanya Dean Vanessa Huff Amy Miller and Linda Garza third row Rose Ann Herrera Marcie Chrone, Alicia Valadez, Suzy Thrasher, Cynthia Neves, Christy Greene, Michelle Anderson and Beverly Daucette, fourth raw, Nellie Rodriguez, Celia Feinsod, Andrea Casis, Angle Aycock, Gabby Scott, Melissa Hodges, Rebecca Vestal and Karen McAnelly, fifth row, Donna Buchanan, Rhonda Echols, Tina Dorello, Jodie Dunk, Debra Pawel, Shanna Byrd, Lena Hodges and Ann Marie Guerrero. CPhoto by Shanl non Fletcher? After School 33 BehrmJThe Scenes Actors Exhibit Qther Skills ehind the scenes in preparing a drama production is very complicated, Drama ll stu- dents agreed that making gar- ments is very challenging. Junior Brad Vincent said, The most challenging part of making a costume is the design, lt has to be easy to wear, but also look good from the audience. Once the de- sign is right or good, the initial build- ing is not that challenging. Kirsten Miller, sophomore, said, I have a green dress that l wear as a lady in the play. lt had to be taken apart and put back togeth- er again. The most challenging garment was the collar on my jerkin be- cause l'm not the greatest at sew- ing, Jamie Cofer, senior, said, So some people can sew and some can't, lt all depends on the garment, the time and the effort. Senior Shannon Lunsford said, The most challenging scene made was 'Dracula' because it had to look like the inside of a house. The easiest scene made was 'South Pacific' because everything was brought in or rented, John Hamlett said. According to Monique Miller, The easiest scene was 'Romeo and Juliet' because it required only basic materials and not a whole lot of detail work These actors are good perform- ers, but when you think about all the work that is done behind the scenes, you see another dimen- sion to their abilities! - Joanna Proctor LET'S SEE NOW v Richard Lack, Master Richard Rich, waits patiently as Kirsten Mill- er, Lady, applies his make-up before re- hearsal for the one-act, A Man For Seasons. iPhoto by Drama Departme fa it s isis DRAMA ll - first row, Ricky Romero, Diana Puente, Ashley Dennk, Doug Smith, Charlie McCormick, Shawn Rhodes, Shan- non Lunsford, Robert Patterson and Brad Newman, second row, Jerry Worsham, Karl Menges, Tracey Marvin, Brad Vincent, Kristen Walton, Cindy Tolbert, Jamie Cofer, Lisa Kimmel, Ashley Miller, Brandon Nee- ley, Galen Price and Kyle Forga, third row, Chiva McKinley, Tony Pineda, Kirsten Miller, Patrick Malone, Elaine Smylie, Loy McSpad- den, Sherry Hataway, Joy Mcjpadden, and John Hamlett, fourth row, Rene Kim- mel, Debra Garcia, Sally Martinez, Effie Smith, Robert Lane, Wair Floyd, Connie Cross, Shanna Smith, Holly Fuller and Juan Benitez, fifth row, Debra Powell, Darrell Williams, Darren McCowen, Brad Pylant and Kevin Curfman. iPhoto by Shannon Fletcher? DRAMA I - Sitting, first row, Suzy Thrash- er, Melissa Hodges, Tabitha Lewis, Becky Bynum, Shane Steele, Leslie Cooley, Jeff Former, and Sylvia Tovar, second row, Tom Marvin, Tony Ferrard, Don Anderson, Milburn Matthews, Joey Gulseth, Karen Conard, Dian Conard, Nichole Overman, Amy Miller, Randy Alarcon, Shanna Byrd, John Pyburn, Charla Hall, Eric Menges, Paige Pitner, Jimmie Stutdivant, Anne Er- win, Jon Derouen, Clay Travis, Robert Neb- lert, Clifford Chambers, Joy Burns, Jeff F rankiin and Stacy Lbgston, iPhoto by Bran- dy Hickman? 34 Behind The Scenes if cf- f M A tc . i A t 'S' - f ' , Phu-nI ' ry... Q SERNINA I me .fe .sf 'Y-GSS? QQ' 'T N L. Lm.L - .. .L yr Z r , T iv ., X sf - S- E ' wMi'kfkf++aux.r- S ' N' N .f f' J A' WATCH THE NEEDLE! Cindy Tolbernjuniar, prepares a cosrume for rhe oneacr play, A Man For All Seasons. CPhara by Shirley Raschlseb WHAT A MESS! Michael Long and Darrell Williamsjuniars, anrangle rhe ropes used ro hoist srage sers up ro rhe rhird level of the srage area. Cphoro by Shirley Raschkeb Behind The Scenes se6od AQ ouuoof 3'01d CJ Joi U1 HOLD ON! Michael Long yells to Missy Trull, juniors, at the Northcross Mall skating rink in Austin. They were taking a break from journalism sessions at the interscholastic League Press Conference March 14-16. iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? ggi 0 Going Beyond tif ' The City Limits 5 K if at ashing through the doors with suitcases full of enough clothes to last a lifetime, cas- settes falling out of their hands and magazines stacked high, many Midland and Jamie McCravey won first in General Merchandis- ing, Terri Stout, first in Finance and Credit, and Deanne Hood first in Apparel and Accessories. Stacey students eagerly left Snyder tojoin Hillis i as a finalist for a Gordon classmates on school trips to such Jewe V, scholarship. These four exciting cities as Houston A n, , v ff' - d to Houston to compete at New Orleans -i-M - ' - . -- even and Mccravey Lance Aldrid id trip , e competed at na- ., be L aw g S .. G S en O , QS O Tie Q. H ace... :.,.-1 f - , GA, Hillis was rec- the game v--v. -2- - as -.., sc.--9 ' as being first who beat ' -e A- af -.f.1,1iE2- scholarship com- ranked nu 5- 4 mx- 'ation a , ,-6.5 f the time in :Wi 'f-.4 ,gf -- - fa-1 L? emakers of Amer- SMU ran back a k -o 'with 20 i. - -'34 traveled to San An- seconds left to beat Tech at the gelo Feb. 22, for a Region ll FHA last second CSMU was ranked meeting. thirdb. These were Fellowship of Summer trips were also on sev- Christian Athletes trips. eral organizations' agendas. These Journalism students went to included the French Club members Austin March 14-16 to find out the going to New Orleans, FCA travel- results of YGOVUOOK OGWSDODGI' ing to Estes Park, Colo., and drama and individual competitions. Students going ro New Ygrlq, DlSfl'ibUTiVe Education Clubs of - ROSG Ann Herrerg America students competed in STGT lg-,i Low THEM uv! Rachel ixodriquez, Lando 45 5' T , - -A if .gl ,,V, T ,i Campos, Patricia Fisk, Celia Zamarripa, sen- Q23 .',-. 4- -,,' 57 iors, Beatrice Aguilar and Ester Zamarripa, ,5 'i'. Q, ,'gi Y Q Q freshmen, prepare to load up for their trip f 1 '7-S 51 L- ','. , r -,A. to Region Il Future Homemakers of Amer- V ',-'g' F J ica meeting in San Angelo Feb, 22. CPhoto .' . F in-e'e' .rse 3 ge lw .T T all 3 it l.., G T bY Rom-fob rllf -l'. MUNCHING oowN - Kima McLarty ond. .- Q-.V L ,f-5,-L f.'. r Richard Lack, seniors, were part of the G 4,-V, '3 ','7 iff? WF. group who participated in the choir solo ffifl f and ensemble contest in Abilene Feb. 22. cpkoro by Jeff Mceuireu fisl Z ffl ,.i. f .jif- V R P .li. f 1 1 . L Q L 4 r ' 36 Trips Q ,. .. Q ,,.,,, 4 V Q' A RL TIME - Snyder Highioarnalisrs were Pruirr, Junior, can'r deal wirh 'lAl's singing rhe food Some of rhe ioornalisrs ordered resraaranr and more rhan enough ro ear ed on by HAI lolson when rhey are or perhaps he can'r handle any more of rhe ie Magic Time Machine in Ausrin Kevin 7. Roman Orgy, rhe speciality of rhe CTiger l.air Staff Phorob ' ynn' fi ,, ,iw-I f , i, iw4.,,gqy, ,- ,A fs ' f ,A 1 H fy: V ,I , 22' U 'f 21,142 'ir' ff i, ,971 feiffiiff' - -Q. ff',,zf1wi'UwffT 'n friNZfii,'fs,jf is gf if :eff mfr: i ,V H I I iii' if rbi, ,f s iff- , f , f Z . Q, - ,, W fill, 2171! 'M 'filly fr 71M45f 54fs is , x f ,f gi i ii, if A M 4 l' - T ' LP milf ET? ' he TZ 'W' Y -1' M 'ic ,.., , 77-'f 1, My V in 'mi '- ' ' X. ,V i ' Hifi' 3 S 5 N s ,Q K 'QW 7 A wif 4' ffz.?', 1 yi? i Xb? is r ef' is A iff.: W5 -.gs tw-,ir i ,Jw V 4 A . f r w Vw, ? M5586 K 5 Aj, 4, Egiyf., t M V A , ,A ,rm A T V -4554? 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'F w.,,WMMy,, N. ii 'si -if HV ,M sw? -.f ONE-ACT - Firsr row, Brandon Neeley, Krisren Walron, Parricls Malone, Monique Miller, Jamie Cofer, Kirsren Miller, Elaine Smylie, and Cindy Tolberr, second row, Charlie McCormick, Kyle Hawes, Brad Vin, cenr, John Hamlerr, Ashley Miller and Joy Mc5padden, rhird row, Lee McCarhern, Tracey Marvin, Richard Lack, Missy Mcln- rire, Shannon Lunsford, Roberr Porrerson, Lance Aldridge and Melissa Hodges, fourrh row, Dryan Norris, Galen Price, Billy Over- hulser and Jeff Franlslin CPhoro by Drama Deparrmenrl FORENSICS - Firsr raw, Shannon Lunsford, Elaine Smylie and Richard Lacls, second raw, Kirsren Miller, Melissa Hodges, Jodie Dunk, Robyn Fannbro and Jayme Gregory CPhoro by Monica l-linojosb Trips d S AQ 011 BS uuv oia.uaH CA xl Classes Prepare Students arriage, financing, main- taining a household, nutri- tion, woodworking, build- ing, electronics, mechanics .... lt was all a part of students prepar- ing for their future. Students in Fu- ture Homemakers of America CFHAD and the Industrial Arts Club CIACD took action in building tomar' row, Numerous responsibilities fall upon a person after graduating from high school. This occurs whether a person is planning to lead a single or married life. Ac' cording to several FHA and IAC members, the rhings they learned in class will help them greatly in their futures. Students in homemaking classes learned various rhings: all the way from cooking and sewing to ossoe ciation and communication with others, Angie Aycock, freshman, said she learned many things in her homemaking class, Foods I, She learned about nutrition and other rhings concerning the preparation of food. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA - First row, Vicky Baca, Di- anna DelaRoso, Theresa Weir, Stacey Hillis and Karen Doty, second row, Terri Stout, Cinria Gonzales, April Donnelly, Brenda Zajicek, Denise Yandrich and Teresa Sauceda, third row, Jim Rosson, Senior Lisa Tucker Bruns, clothe ing student and FHA member, said that in homemaking a student learns to respect himself and oth- ers. She said, Taking an FHA class will open unlimited job opportuni- ties to meet and get to know oth- er people. Students in industrial arts classes also learned many valuable skills, Students enjoyed getting to partici- pate in regional and stare compe- titions as well. Freshman Vyron Clay said, This class reaches me to make something all by myself. I don'r have to ask someone else to do the job for me. Tommy Hightower, freshman, felt that Industrials arts classes help a person to live in a technological society, Therefore, as it can be seen, many students learned how to broaden their horizons and make their futures easier to handle. This is just one more example of how SHS students filled it to the bursre ing point! - Staci Dunn Kim Durler, Angie Floyd, Rabin Sharp, Deanna Hood, and Martha Gutierrez, fourth row, Tim Mitchell, Oscar Hernan- dez, Donny Cook, Cary Clark, Jamie McCravey and Tim Ballard, iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES - First row, Mandy Johnson, second row, Carrie For- tune, Kima McLarry, Christi Comer and Lori McFarland, third row, Kristi Neill, Shawna Chrone, 88 Building A Tomorrow Meredith Reed and Ianna Tate, fourth row, Coach Larry Scott, Lance Aldridge, Brad Gortman, Brent McFarland and Michael McWilliams. iPhoto by Debi Drunsb FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA -- First row, Celia Zamarripa, Goldie Kirkpatrick, Tonia Robinson, and Rox- anna Romero, second row, Patricia Fisk, Bearrice Aguilar, Vicky Gutierrez and Ester Zamarripa, third row, Becky Fisk, Laura Fisk, Linda Campos, Rachel Rodriguez, Lisa Tucker Bruns, Minnie Fuentes, Naomi Gurierrez and Alicia Ca- perillo. iPhoto by Cheryl Sratanb VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB OF Mayfield, Reggie Price, Randy James, AMERICA - First row, Dawn Farmer Stacy Browning and Chris Dorn. iPhoto and Karl Menges, second row, Cal by Monica Hinqosb 99 ZZZZZZZ - Troy Menixjunior, curs wood on Q bond sow for o personol prcgecr rn woods closs Cprworo by Srocy Romdorlb x X A .W t :M . X x ' asggifb' .. mm M N GIRLS CAN oo rr BETTER - Jomor srepne , . P ' S A - orwre McKmghr, rrwe omry gurl no on rmdusrrrol - ' ' orrs Gloss shows her ski!! os she works on - her prqecr Cphoro oy Srocy Romdollb rf ,f rg Ao seafood GAB SESSION - Serwror Liao Tucker ond drscussrorw or on FHA porry. lPhoro by Celro Jumor Becky Frsls rerox ond porrrcrpore rm Zomorrrpob DOUGHBOY? - Semrgr Rrgrgy Humrer ggn Consumer Educorrom closs Cphoro by Torwyo cerwrrores orw molsrrwg orwmomorw roils rm has HOUOGOY5 omg no CD Q Q 3 Lo JP -4 O 3 O 2 O 5 WHAT DO WE DO NOW? Sixrh period honnernalxing sradenrs Casey Hale, Kelly Hbnrer, Juniors, and Felix Gonzales and Denise Derricls, seniors, parriapare in a dass discussion while junior Dorry Dyrd lisrens in. Cphoro by Shannon Flercherb EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW HOW TO COOK says junior Eric Nachlinger, who fries his hand ar making biscuirs Cphoro by Cheri Sraronh H '2z Wwgfyqa , arg, Eg , , , 'Q K VE' D Zi' -f-ww ff Z i , ii ,,V, ,M I ,Mg Z '. 1 H . , , M v,.Vn .,,'v :,,V-, -:f1f,f,, I -I . K nn. gm, 'a ' f . i D I x , wma M 1 W' f 'rn D in 'W M- , I W ,mg ....1.. ::' 5 'VV' ff' QEHZAM If W ry, A 'Z , - ,r tvvwugw , O u 3 V G I .f - .. , K 14' E , 5 ,,,,,, y ,M,gy,,gf5MT'fL' i-'A r ,I , Z H ,V - , is X y,. , I THOUGHT rhor worlsing or Anrhony's would be an inreresring way ro earn mon- ey ond l enjoy working with and meering new people, Deanne Hood, DE Junior, said, Cphara by Chrisrie Valadezb 40 Opporrunisrs l'M ALMOST DONE A Disrriburive Educa- rian srudenr Cary Clorl-2, senior, is shown worlsing or Safeway, Masr of the rirne he W ,gl ln- I1--1 f 1 nn - M, f-1 warlsed from 4 p rn ro 11 pm Cphoro by 9 Y ww Chrisrie Voladezb ' W flu fu fu f J- 'udents Grab Chance To Start Early ln Careers any students at Snyder High have taken an in- terest in classes which i them get a head start on ' futures. wree of these classes were Dis- itive Education CDED, Industrial perative Training CICTD and Ho- naking, DE and ICT were both king classes in which the stu- t attended school part of the and worked the remainder. iemaking classes were in- 'ed with preparing the stu- ts for their futures in their ies, single or married. E students were required to k at least 15 hours per week, most students worked an rage of 20, Most of the stu- ts were positive about the af- DE had on their school work nior Brenda Zajicek felt that g DE was a plus. I feel that I e more time to study for :ol suljectsf' -FFA - First row,'Melissa Gann, Kim Massey and Stacy Davis. Second row, Celia Feinsod, Lori McFarland, Pam Light, Kayla Key, Jody Garcia, Randall Babcock, Cliff Price, Troy Moseley, Shane Gann, James Henderson, Tom- Senior Kim Butler agreed I en- joy school more and am not as tired of it. The students were very serious about their jobs and many felt these jobs were stepping stones to their futures. I feel that by my working now, it will help me in whatever field I choose, said senior Angie Floyd. However, some students disa- greed with Floyd. Seniors April Donnelly and Tami Smith did not feel that their jobs would help them in the future, but only get them by for now. Even though the students disa- greed about the affect of theirjobs on their futures, all the students felt that the DE class helped them in one way or another, ICT was also a class for working students. As DE taught the stu- dents to work with the public, ICT taught the students to work with my Hightower, Charles Cribbs, Trey Mlson and Rizwan llyas. Third row, Carol Tankers- ley, Roy Lentz, Steve Lee, Larry Almana, Tony Romero, Brent Mdfarland, Candy Craven, Brett Morton, Dawn Potridi, Don- na Foree, Daphene Foree, Lisa Massey, their hands. The students concen- trated on one basic skill such as oil field work, or hospital training for example, The students were also required to work at least 15 hours per week, Homemaking classes ranged from cooking to child develop- ment to home and family living. All the students in these classes seemed to have one thing in com- mong they all thought that home- making was definitely a worth- while class. Senior Denise Derrick said, You feel a lot better about yourself ev- ery time you step out of the room. Kelly Hunter, junior, enjoyed class and said, lt's informative on relationships with others. Not only was it a worthwhile class, but also a good class to take for preparing for the future. Junior Todd Lewis said the rea- son he wanted to learn to cook, Angie Housden, Pam Lane, Amy Floyd, Robin Franklin and Thance Springer. Fourth row, Kenneth Pickering, Mark Thompson, Barry Byrd, Jody Gilbert, Carl Daugherty. Henry Bilano, Todd Pollard, Thomas Lowery, Roger Burrus, Trent Martin, Ridsy was, because if I stay single like I plan, I don't want to eat out all of the time. Junior Roger Burrus felt he needed to learn to cook for col- lege. The students learned a lot about food, cooking, about living and about each other. For the majority, homemaking was a big help in growing up and facing the future with confidence and a posi- tive attitude, Not only did these students at- tend school and work, they were involved in clubs tied tothe classes. DE students were involved in DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of Americab, ICT students turned to VICA CVocational Industrial Clubs of Americab, and homemaking stu- dents were members of FHA Clfu- ture Homemakers of Americal. - Connie Cates Graham, Dewayne Croweder, Mark Doty, Van Echols and Wayne Daugherty. CPhoto by Tammy Ritdweyb Q , .,...k fi. FRENCH CLUB - First row, Heather Srna, Alex Brice, Lesa Barkowsky, Andrea sten Miller, Roben Lane, Tommy Linsley, Lancaster, Alfred Brice, Connie Cross, and Roemisch, Cheryl Staton, Kristi Winger, Veazy and Shanna Smith. Second row, Kir- Robbyn Morales, Revo Gonzales, Jennifer Shane Steel. CPhoto by Ed Mi:AnallyJ Ashley Miller, Athena Clamon, Tammy Opportunists d S9103 aiuuog Aa L COME ON, MAKE UP YOUR MIND! Don Osborn, president, and John Traylor, Kima McLarty, Student Council secretary, vice president, await the decision. CPhoto points out the options for Spring Fever by Tammy Ritcheyb Week for the members to vote on while f ff? W 4 rf , , ' if ' . ,.,. , X' If , f, ' ' ' ' ' 11' if if- ' ' ' ' ' .f ie? A-i'f41'l-1 W'? l7ff ,f': ,7iif f7li5ivi-WSW: ?i57457:?4Mf??rH:i?55-975?5f57Zi9!lZfRif4fZ3lJWi7',EZ1if5fzi:z,'fE'T, I f ' f H , ,,,i,,,, ,,,, .,,.v,,r, Q , WW., fW4s,,, , ' ' - H f-:nz',:stew:115:,i4:f3t,f4e4w-:J'irif I -'fri lair -f'rxfif?r:z12.ffrg?r15rEf in 2. , f ' wwf ffwiiw ,VK f l y , a.M:e',m- . -is r i f iixx jr 2.TIGERE lk firl nun-V ir.:- jq ll , , TIGER S TALE STAFF - Reynolda Gomez, Kyle Nazvvorth, ca-editor. iPhoto by Moni- associate editor Paula Caldwell, coeditar ca Hinojosl Missy Trull, sports editor Michael Long and PHOTO JOURNALISTS - First row, Debi dez, Shannon Fletcher, Celia Zamarripa Bruns, Cheryl Sraton, Tammy Ritchey, Patti- and Christie Valadez. cia Fisk and Brandy Hickman, second row, Sally Martinez, Tonya Holladay, Sylvia Val- 359 NEWSPAPER I - First row, Sharon Daty, Stephen Williamson, Milburn Matthews, Ke- vin Pruitt and Eric Menges, second row, E331 K . Ss YEARBOOK l - First row, Melissa Hodge, Melissa Williams, Katrina Daze, Joanna Proc- tor, Buffie Wilson and Carol Cochran, sec- ond row, Stacy Davis, Robin Rodgers, Rose Ann Herrera and Declsy Davila, third raw, Melissa Elam, Diana Radriquez, Jenna Den- nett, DeWayne Mauldin and Priscilla Robe bins. iPhoto by Tonya I-lolladayD Benny Miller, Jaime Soliz, Jimmie Sturdi- vant, Tammy Ritdiey, Nichole Overman, Debbie Carrisalez, Jenna Bennett, Minnie Fuentes, Gabby Scott and Barbara Zamora. iPhoto by Cheryl Sraronb .4 THIS IS MY OPINION - Shanna Smirh presenr her idea on a day for Spring Fever Weelf ro Srudenr Council officers while Milfe McWilliams, Brad Vincenr, Rebecca Vesral, Sabrina Cross, Rachel Evererr and Srephanie Warren lisren CPhoro by Tammy Rircheyl Srudenrs Lead Paclss eadership is imporranr ro a club as ir can cause rhe suc- cess or downfall ofa club. The leaders in a club help keep rhe club in order and help malse decie sions for rhe club. The leaders learn responsibiliry and many orhe er imporranr lessons rhar will help rhem larer in life. Lesa Barlsowslsy, presidenr of rhe French Club, said, l've learned rhar being an officer car- ries responsibiliry wirh ir and some- rimes a person in a leadership posi- rion has ro be rhe one ro go againsr rhe group and ser exame ples. So, leading a group is nor always fun. FFA Pieporrer Srephanie Weaver has learned from her leadership experience organiza- rion, public appearance and how you affecr a majoriry wirh your posirion. Celia Zamarripa, FHA vice presie denr, felr rhar leadership will help her in rhe furure because of all rhe responsibiliries. FFA vice presidenr Brenr McFarf land said he would recommend rhar people rry ro be an officer because ir will help you larer in life, Mosr of rhe leaders felr rhar rhey had learned auire a bir rhrough rheir experience and rhar ir will help rhem larer in life. Mosr agreed wirh McFarland abour rrye ing ro be a leader in a group and 'lpur all your efforr lnro being a good leader. - Melissa Williams THIS IS GREAT! Melody Musicls and Sylvia Alaniz ear ar one of rhe French Clubs infor mal meerings The club had rraveled ro Lubbocls ro a French resrauranr Cphoro by Ed McAnallyD Leadership 418 Wins national! Mac's last year, Ends Career he ag department began its year with a bang! And it just Isept getting better! Highlight- ing the year was the Scurry Coun- ty Livestocls Show and the various judging teams in competition. There was no stopping this bunch. Leading the group, ofcourse, was Mr. Mac assisted by Mr. Gillum, Though it appeared a normal year for the award-winning de- partment, it was very unusual in the sense of the pending retire- ment of Mr- Mac. MacMuIlan has taught ag for 35 years, 84 of MEATS, LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAMS - first row, Charles Cribbs, Dawn Patrick and Lisa Massey, second row, Brett Morton, In Big Way them at SHS. What's he going to do after a very busy 85 years? Work on my farm, travel some, and fish a lot. MacMullan has had an out- standing record since he began teaching and 85-86 was the end of a brilliant career, Will he miss all the hustle and bustle of high school teaching? l'm sure that I will, but I will still have a lot of pleasant memories. - Tammy Ritchey Todd Pollard, Brent McFarland and Carl Daugherty. iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? TEAM RESULTS Gross Judging Team Junior Chapter Conducting Team . Dallas State Fair: Lone Wolf District - 1st Senior team - 2nd, junior team - Ist, Fort Worth Far Stock Show: FFA Quiz Team Senior team - 1st, junior team 1st, Lone Wolf District - 2nd Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo: Senior team - lst, junior team - lst Livestock Judging Team ACU - lst in Beef Cattle Ronge and Pasture Team WTC Y 1st Sheep Sweetwater Judging Contest - Grd, WTC - 4th Place Team ACU - Abilene Judging Contest - 2nd, West Texas State University Judging Dairy Cattle Team Contest CCanyonD - lst, StanselI's Contest - 2nd, Stare Contest, Tarleton State - Ord, Lone Wolf District - Srd I Texas Tech Contest - 2nd, National Finals - Oklahoma - 1st Poultry Judging Team A Sweetwater Q 5th, ' Meats Team Texas Tech - 4th, r San Angelo - Handy Packing Contest - Lone Wolf District - 1st, -5 8th, Area ll - 2nd, t .jig Texas Tech - 5th Stare Contest CTexas AGM? - 10th V 'A'A Leadership - Senior Chapter Af .-'A I f Conducting 'v-- DISITICT - 1STg 'Q Area - lst, i 7 State - oth 44Ag COTTON, DAIRY CATTLE AND WOOL JUDGING TEAMS - first row, Donna Foree, Daphene Foree, Kim Massey, Stacy Davis and Angie Housden, second row, Celia Feinsod, Trey Martin, Amy Floyd, Kenneth Pickering, Roger Durrus and Henry Bilano. iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? 4, 5 ' z 2 Z 4 -wf.tztf,z y ' L f 'W QZXQY, f A ff fum te , , 'Ar argl? it ,V ,,, is I s ' sv ...f , lg I ' .1 'ft p ,,r, ,fl i s 5 5 ggi sg , , 2 f' it f , ' My ,, uf 4 ,,, iw If I, I I fe 2, 1 f I ,5 2. ,, . 'i 0 , I 1 NOW DE STILL - This appears ro be rhe expression an junior Eric Nachlinger's face HELPING OUT - Mr. Mac is always on hand ro help his srudenrs. Here he helps a I I ..,,. I - f ' i I Q I vA,,.o 7 as he prepares his lamb for rhe annual srocls show. CPhoro by Tammy Piircheyb member prepare his pig for rhe show aree na. CPhoro by Tammy Rircheyb I , in A 1 up le 1 A Wx? ar VX, V 5 ,, , Q I , if 5 f ' ,'. f f f ' ' xqgwyma qi We g..s:,x'm, W, I I ,. , if , L W : K Qggrfw 3 f if 5 -IQISSMQ 2'-if J I ,,Y, -, JUNIOR, SENIORS CHAPTER CONDUCT- ING TEAMS - firsr row, Amy Floyd, Srocy Davis, Kim Massey and James Henderson, second row Sreve Dobcod-r, Tommy Highf- GRASS. RANGE AND PASTURE TEAMS - Hrsr row Carol Tankersley, Candy Craven, Lori McFarland and Melissa Gonn, second ower, Rizwan Ilyos, Trey Wilson and Charles Cribbs, rhird row, Steve Lee, Todd Pollard, Barry Byrd, Drenr McFarland and Tony Romero. CPhora by Tammy Rircheyl row, Van Echols, Thance Springer, Wayne Dougherty, Dewayne Crowder and James Henderson. CPhoro by Tommy Piircheyb Od Aa sa6 01 Aaupuyj Aww JP Lo J:- ui Clubs Sponsor School, Community Events everal clubs help sponsor var- ious activities every year. This gives the club members the opportunity to be involved in the club and at the some time the club is able to participate in school and community activities. Future Homemalsers of Amer- ica CFHAD sponsored the Great American Smolse-Out, Nov. 21, urging people to quit smolsing for one day. The members had a bal- loon release at noon in front of the school and gave out various sticlr- ers and brochures to students and faculty. To initiate new members, No- tionol Honor Society held a candle- lighting ceremony Dec. 11, Four seniors and 11 juniors were induct- ed into the organization. Booths were sponsored at the Scurry County Fair by FHA and the Industrial Arts Club. Members de- signed and prepared the booths for exhibit. These booths compet- ed with others for ribbons, The Tiger's Lair staff and Year- boolr l closses sponsored the 1986 Coronation Feb. 13. This meant de- ciding on the types of decorations and then decorating the stage with the assistance of drama stu- dents and Jerry Worsham. These were probably only a few of the events sponsored by clubs and organizations: events that for some clubs meant the dif- ference in doing and not doing, HQ We-H i L Q is STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS - First row, Missy Mclntire and Shannon Luns- ford, second row, Lance Aldridge, Kyle Howes and Jimmy Hunter, third row, Mike McWilliams and Mandy Johnson. OFFICERS - Don Osborn, president, Kimo McLarty, secretary, and Jon Tray- lor, vice president. STUDENT COUNCIL SOPHOMORE5 - First row, Sabrina Cross and Stephanie Warren: second row, Frank Poinreau, Shanna Smith and Rachel Everett. HOLD ON, IT'LL JUST TAKE ME A MINUTE - Principal Roy Courtney has a little trou- ble untying the ribbon that held Mr. SHS' gift to its pillow as crownbearer, Kyle Wise- man, watches closely. Also loolsing on Justin Webb, Michael McWilliams and R ert Patterson, nominees for Mr. SHS. CPh by Shannon Fletcher? pi ,, A ' self ri... my I Sf' J ?-ig. -A I.. ' xi . k Q, F -f In 1 i ' i 5 INIE: I qkggzz ' .....,, . .i Q . STUDENT COUNCIL JUNIORS - First Es row, Michelle Osborn and Brad Vin- Qi Sc: E XLS? . .1-use cent, second row, Zenna Cox, Robyn Fambro, Ginger Bryan, Missy Trull and A ., Dee Butlerg third row, Elaine Smylie, Shawna Chrane, Mike Cline, Leslie Light --+A and Allison Adams. STUDENT COUNCIL FRESHMEN - First Lf M Q34 cs f 1 -sf' 5 s., Qrxnncnrinrs A r-rix fir-if-sr Wk.--of V row, Royce Hatoway and Jeff Fronl-:ling second row, Melissa Williams, Marcy Chrone and Rebecca Vestal. CSC. Pho- tos by Tommy Ritchey? . . M. mia 53 ,. - ,gig , , -'ei-Q . 5 iiiifi.-f ' 1 . A fag' s, 146 'Ee ,g ,1 miiiiru EASY NOW - Lance Aldridge, one of rne or Sociery, ligbrs a candle as parr of rhe four seniors inducred inro rne Narional Hon- ceremony Dec. 11. CTiger's Lair Sroff Pnorol E HOW SWEET 'TIS - FHA ser up a booth abodr learning ar rne Scurry County Fair in the Coliseum. CTiger's Lair Sraff Pnorab OH WOW! THIS IS SO MUCH FUN! Crown' bearers Shannon Hall and Kyle Wiseman lools lilse rl'wey're enjoying rbe Coronarion Feb 13 in which Mr and Miss SHS were crowned. Sranding behind rnem are Jeff McGuire and Bobby Scorr. CTiger's Lair Srafi Pnorol l 'U l Lg 1 52 1 G' N4 i '- l 'D i D i D O , 5 l VD 3 D Q Sponsoring Acriyiries 47 Drama TRIMMING THE BEARD - William Roper Uamie Coferb trims his beard for the one- act production of A Man For All Seasons. iPhoto Compliments of Jerry Worshaml Glorifies Cast, Crew nefact has traveled to state 17 times. The dra- ma students came in sec, ond in state competition May 9 with their production of A Man For All Seasons. Senior John Hamlett was selectf ed as Best Actor at the competi- tion. I was real shocked because it was the first time I was named Best Actor in any one-act, Ham- lett said. Three other Snyder students re- ceived awards. Named to the state All-Star cast were Shannon Lunsford and Brad Vincent, Kyle Hawes was named to the Honore able Mention All-Star cast. Actors portraying major roles in the play: Lady Alice More - Lunsf ford, Duke of Norfolk - Hawes, and the Common Man - Ham- lett, described their characters. Lunsford said, l'AIice More is a very ambitious woman who wants the most for her husband CSir Thomas More, portrayed by INDUSTRIAL ARTS MEMBERS-First row, Anthony Wortham, Ricky Clark, Nathaniel Chavez, Danny Yuanguanzo, Ross Bruns, Carl Durrett, and Lupe Rameriz. Second row, Terry Grimes, John Tate, Ken Meckly, Vyron Clay, Michael Riggins, Michael Ward, Lynn Sands, and Kenny Buchanon. Third row, Dewey Farley, Robert Vela, David Molina, Chris Garrett, Perry Greathouse, Juan Cantu, Michael Wemken, Ruben Sali- nas, Alan Buchanan and Stewart Lang, iPhoto by Christy Valadezl SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS First row, Brent McFarland, John Hamlett, Mikel McWilliams, Jahn Wayne Helms, and Lance Aldridge. Second row, Kyle Hawes, Kima McLarty, Mary Martinez, Mandy Johnson, Missy Mclntire, Michael Carter, Brenda Zajicek, Laura Shifflett, Athe- na Clamon and Stacey Hillis. Third row, .lami McCravey, Alex Brice, Todd Pollard, Tim Curfman, Brian Sitton, Terese Beuer- lein, Emilia Maestas, Lesa Barkowsky and Georzelle Hayes. iPhoto by Shannon Fletcher? JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBER-First row, Stacey Hart, Sheila Mar- tin, Tania Robinson, Janna Tate, Angie Lay, and Cheryl Sraron. Second raw, Pam Har- Vincentb. She doesn't understand how Sir Thomas can give up his title as chanceIIor. Hawes said, My character is a very bold and brash one. He is a very proud and sometimes arro- gant man, but basically he is a good man. I play several roles, Hamlett said. The pIay's about a bunch of rich people and I represent normal people. The crew doesn't get the glo- ry or recognition that the COST does, but it is well worth the time and effort and is very satisfying in itself, Jeff Franklin, sound techni- cian, said. Cindy Tolbert said, Being stage manager was tough. I had to keep the time and let every- one in the cast know if we were ahead or behind since the play had to be under 40 minutes Cin Iengthb, Being a part of the crew is really o big job. - Sharon Doty .J 1 ..,..,,. t ,,,..,, , ,,,. , dy, Missy Trull, Elaine Smylie, Michelle Os- A',1 ' born, Dee Butler, Ginger Bryan, Tammy I Williamson, and Tammy Ritchey. Third I. . row, Shawna Chrane, Melody Schwarz, ' Carrie Fortune, Angela Franklin, Tracy Q Botts, Alison Adams, Kristi Neill, Leslie Light. ' 'lz' I Fourth raw, Becky Stonsell. Sandi Stone, Eddie Pylant, Mike Cline, John Zalman, Dan- iel Chasteen, Gregg Glass and Sean Kenne- dy. CPhoto by Shannon Fletcher! One-Act fi - f f if Z Fm fy My .M . 1 iz 2 M UP - The cast and crew tal-se a moments to relieve the tension of rehears- CPhoto Compliments of Jerry Worshamb H D up , -M A s x X Q' .. .snkixkh Y K, .i ...A A:A.k.k X T' in A x l hr GREAT MOMENT - Lady Margo,-ef grant the divorce, Other cast members More Csenior Missy Mclntireb, pleads with l3lCfUfed Ole Shomon LU l5f0fd, John Sir Thomas More, Qunior Brad Vincent? to Homleff Gnd -lomle Cofef- fphofc' Compu' give into the divorce of the king and his m9fWf5 Of JGVVY WOVSROVTW7 wife. He had been jailed for refusing to Ii . A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS TheCommonMan .,,........,.........,..,......,JohnHamlett ' ' ' Sir Thomas More ,....,.........,........,.......,. Brad Vincent 5- ' Master Richard Rich ...,.,.........,.......,..,..... Richard Lack Duke of Norfolk ,.., ........,......... , ...,..,.. , . . . Kyle Hawes nf' Lady Alice More .......,...,....,....,........ Shannon Lunsford -gf, - Lady Margaret More ..,...........,...........,.... Missy Mclntire Cardinal Wolsey ..,........,,........,.........,. Lance Aldridge .,.,11, Thomas Cromwell .............,.,....,..,.. ..... P arrick Malone William Roper .....,....................,...,..,,.. Jamie Cofer King Henry The Eighth ,.,...,..,, ...,............ R obert Patterson A Woman CCarherine Anger? ...............,...,... Monique Miller Lady .....,....,.,....,,,,.......,,......,..,.... Kirsten Miller , 1r Lady ...,.,......,.,......,.........,..,...... Joy Mcjpadden Lady .......,..,......,,.,....,..,......,,..,.. Melissa Hodges -.:, :fi Thomas Cranmer CArchbishop7 ....,,....,.,...... Charlie McCormick Crew Members , .,.......... , ,............,.....,.. Galen Price Jeff Franklin Cindy Tolbert Tracey Marvin Alternates .... , . . .,.,,............,,,..,...,.,.. Lee McCathern Bryan Norris Elaine Smylie Directedby ....,,.....,.,.,.,,.......,...,..,..JerryWorsham H auazng Aq sefiod si,uo One-Act 49 Noi T ifierent people express theilf- he YUOOX ,N New , on the paper 'lbecouse it Ne SQOQ feelings in different ,,.,,:.::p::,,, A.: it f.,. ,, ond o good thing to The staft of l'Not The Sc ', .T i'r:l some of their extra time Newspaper or NTSN put ii ,..,,.., .,. . 1.. feelings into o Q -- --P -:--- ---' - it vvos started in Febru- vvent Well until they ': Z :fri t ory o four issues loter, was and told to stop. Zrz' st in March. This vvos the first tifi ,' s f h on underground nevv fldo d been discovered ot Sl-lS ccofrJ ing to school policy, the n 'T' foig. was against all school rules ..-', -- -'l' The heod starter on t soid he wanted the VD U9 Ho serious lools ot the sc ol, but os more people got lf turned into o hilorious l ls ot the rules, teachers, gripes nd corn, plointsf' . Six senior guys vv re involved with the poper. The said they to ideas for the poper came from .,,,- - f 'announcements over the PA ,.i' ochets actions and from the ho 1., between classes. . ill ..,'i is tour popers printed hod obo V , 200 copies eoch. The po- ers' ere distributed once o vv in senior loclser numbers on -l O during sixth period. Th seniors all ogreed the poper was Zo breals the tension and to give e school o lot to lough at lsotrino Daze Sl X vf wr H' M f' Rl! WHO WERE THEY? Can you identify the six seniors involved in the production of SRV! 50 Not The School Newspaper Not the School Nevvspaper 9 The first un' derground newspaper at Sl-IS managed School pobcy forbids the priming of an underground newspaper in two spe- Cific Coregoties. One of these was prior review: l'The administration may pro- mulgate regulations governing review of the content of publications, Students ore required to submit proposed materials to the principal or school administration. This was not clone by those involved with NTSN. Another coregory involm Emirotions ora' content. School poiicy stores that content of the materials to be distribut- ed must conform to standards af obscen- ity and ibel. Adminerrotive regulations shall limit the distribution of material mar is obscene ra minors, raking into account the age and matwiry af the students offs-cred. Obscene material was found in some of the issues distributed. i ,Mm 'l . 1 4: -' -' four issues before being stopped School policy addresses such o publication in two specific categories: prior review and con' rent, CTiger's Lair Staff Phorob 'libelous material may be pronibired from distribution. Lbelous material shall be defined to include deforrraatory false- hoods about public figures GZ ggvem- ment officials, which are mode Wim knowledge of their fciisity or reglqggs 555. regard for truth, There was a greet deal of libelous material printed inthe nnewsf DUPQF- The students involved were instructed to discontinue the printing and distribution of the paper, They were told they could go through the journalism depen- mem, and with the journalism teacher! approval of the motericii ond depending on available space in me Tigers Tate. . could run their articles in the school news i paper. There was no extra space in the losr three issues of the Tigers Tale, S X RESHME I4 , ,f ADAMS - CONARD Adams, Buddy Aguilar, Bearrice Alaniz, Sylvia Alarcon, Gene Alorcon, Randy Allen, Daryl Anderson, Don Anderson, Michelle Anderson, Richard Anderson, Tony Armsrrong, Ann Aycock, Angie Babcock, Randall Bailey, Glen Ballard, Diano Barrera, Lawrence Baze, Korrina Beauchamp, Tim Bell, Brandi Bennerr, Jenna Bernal, John Blake, Michelle Borello, Tina Bowers, Jeannerre Brice, Alfred Buchanan, Donna Buchanan, Kenny Burns, Jay Burron, Michael Bynum, Becky Byrd, Shanna Campbell, Darrell Carrillo, Seferano Corrisolez, Debbie Carroll, Marcus Casas, Andrea Casas, Chris Casrillo, Brenda Chambers, Clifford Chapman, John Chrane, Marcie Clark, Ricky Clay, Vyron Clemmons, Tracy Clinkinbeard, Dewoyne Cochran, Carol Collins, Sherry Conard, Dian 52 Freshman 2 11' 1521. 3 x v X. FAVORITES - Vyron Clay and Michele Anderson were selected by their class- mates as the freshman class favorites. iPhoto Compliments of Ted Bighamb CLASS OFFICERS - Standing Melissa Hodges, president, Nichole Overman, re- porter. Sitting Christy Quintela, secretary and Michele Anderson, vice president. iPhoto by Tommy Psitdweyb You Chose 'em onor, pride and self-confi- dence can be achieved in many different ways. Being a class officer is one way to obtain all three. Representing the freshman class were Nichole Overman, reporter, Michele Anderson, vice president, Christy Quintela, secretory, and Melissa Hodges, president. Overman said that she didn't really do that much as reporter. She ran for the office because she wanted to be more outgoing. Gverman said that she will be running again next year. Anderson said that it was fun running for vice president. Some ofthe things she wanted to do to help the entire student body this year was to try and have the dress code changed a little. Anderson also plans to run for office next year. Quintela said that she has erjoyed being secretary. She has supported all freshmen teams in sports and has helped in the food drive. She, too, will run for office next year. This is an idea of what it's like being a class officer. - Katrina Boze Freshmen d 960 AQ ouinoyi azoq U1 CJ liaiiimm 4 Gfmcm A 54 Freshmen Conard, Karen Cooley, Leslie Craig, Michelle Cribbs, Charles Dahl, Lucindy Davila, Becky Davis, Paul Davis, Stacy Dean, Tanya DeBerry, Bobby DelaCruz, Aida Delroro, Cathy Derouen, Jon Derryberry, Justin Diaz, Lisa Dixon, Wesley Dollins, Kevin Dolliver, Darrell Doty, Sharon Daucette, Beverly Dunk, Jodie Durrett, Carl Durst, Tyrone Earnest, Bobbie Echols, Rhonda Elam, Melissa Elam, Ricky Escobedo, Abel Espinosa, Manuel Farmer, Jeff Feinsod, Celia Ferard, Tony Fink, Joe Fisk, Jenny Fletcher, Lee Flores, Patricia Floyd, Amy Franklin, Jeff Freeman, Stephen Fuller, Holly Gann, Melissa Gaona, Eva Gaona, Eve Garcia, Amos Garcia, Mark Garcia, Michelle Garcia, Richard Garcia, Tonya fff sw HEY GOOD-LOOKING! Freshmon Suzy Throsher wos one of the few who soid, Nothing bugs me obout guys, os she checks out freshmon Benny Miller. Cl'iger's Loir Stoff Photo? Wi- to' i 't txvggig You sfgg rsuggigg ivlgvt' E A Thought Thot Crossed The Minds Of Ivlony lfl PJ hot bugged freshmen soid, Some of them ore reolly guy liked o girl. Amy Miller didn't gzffp- filg Q-331. the most obout SHS, cool. like the woy they tried to impress teochers, girls, guys, Whot bugged Gobby Scott, Ko- girls by showing off. Some girls soid porents ond Snyder? ren McAnelly ond Kit Boze obout o lot of the guys were dirty-mind- According to the 82 freshmen teochers were their ottitudes to- ed. NLON I N who responded to o questionnoire word certoin students, Amy Miller Porenrs, porents, porents! Jodi sent out, the moin thing thot didn't like the woy some teochers Gilbert soid, Porents ore dumb . ,..... ' bugged them obout SHS were the treoted you when they were in o obout todoy's world. rules. bod mood. Sylvio Tovor soid, They ore too Homework, strictness ond the Some who just insist on being old-foshioned. lv woy they treoted us like junior obsurd ond ore poor excuses for McAnelly thought her mom V high kids were the moin com- the term 'girl' These few select wos too overprotective. i ploints freshmen hod obout the their friends ond dotes not for There's not too mony ploces , l teochers, chorocter or personolity, but for where teens con go ond hong out r ' Mony of the guys thought TOO weolth, populority ond sociol stot- without spending money. I wish mony of the girls were stuckeup ure. These girls enroge me be- there wos o ploce where teens i while mony of the girls thought couse not only for their behovior could just tolk ond hong out ofter i if l the guys were stuck on them- described obove, but their ex- school or whenever you wonted 7, I i selves, treme rudeness towords those to, Kristi Winger sold. This bugged . f Whot bugged freshmen obout who don't 'fit' into their select little mony others, olso. porents? They don't under- gtoup, Joy Burns sold obout girls. Some girls thought there wer- stond, wos the moin comploint. Royce Horowoy ond Corl en't enough of cute guys in Sny- El Whot bugged the ninth groders McClurg thought too mony of der, E ...U Y....... A . -..., .. ,, . -. .JF ALL THERE IS TO DO - The Sonic Drive-ln ond going to the show ore oll there is to do in Snyder, occording to freshmon Shonno Byrd. most obout Snyder? lt's too smoll ond there's nothing to do, There were o few exceptions to these onswers, While rules bugged most of the people, get- ting up eorly bugged Benny Mill- er ond Becky Dovilo. Nothing reolly bugged Angie Aycock obout the teochers, She them smoked. Melisso Willioms wos one of the few girls who thought guys wer- en't stuck-up. She sold, They ore immoture, most of the cute ones ore token ond sometimes you con't tell if they like you. Others ogreed with Willioms obout not being obout to tell if o Leslie Cooley soid, Everyone hos to know everything obout you ond whot you do. Being bugged seemed to be common omong these freshmen. Wonder if we ever bugged ony- one? - Nichole Overmon Freshmen uowiaflg alou9iN Ao ebod U1 U1 GARVIN - ILYAS 56 Freshmen Garvin, James Garza, Linda Garza, Hermelinda Garza, Oscar Garza, Robert Garza, Roger Garza, Zack George, Jeffrey Gilbert, Jody Glassey, Mary Gonzales, Phillip Gonzales, Revo Gonzales, Val Graham, Krystal Green, Tim Greene, Christy Grimes, Terry Guerrero, Efrain Guerrero, Jimmy Guerrero, Johnny Guerrero, Lisa Guerrero, Raquel Gutierrez, Naomi Gurierrez, Roy Gutierrez, Simon Guzman, Herman Hall, Charla Harrison, Johnny Hataway, Royce Haynes, Matr Henderson, James Henl-sell, Kevin Hernandez, Ann Hernandez, Jessie Hernandez, Lori Hernandez, Nora Hernandez, Stephanie Herrera, Ann Hightower, Tommy Hildrerh, Paul Hildrerh, Terry Hinojos, israel Hodge, Melissa Hodges, Lena Hodges, Melissa Hood, Mandy Huff, Vanessa llyas, Rizwan SX, X x R , : N, 31,55 i um iw .- - -Qi'X??ss. - R .. A.k,.. .,,f nfs. - ea, i QD' Q Q? Q! ! flew-,zr1fSfQi ig- ' 'QI' ' A fs 5 Ei ,. . A. X. A A if ' Q, i bggwwi QS? ' . ,g , x -Cf.. Q., :. S-1-si .. f . . N ff: if-5 , -- 1 gy 1 1,2 1 gf ip: .ill-51. ' Q:1. f..5.-sm.. A f 1 A ,X J gf- ' 'z-Zrslsr. iw . ., - :. -1- . gig, - A 11 Q Q-TQ. , 'ii f Qi? 'f6iJ'1t5-1 Z 2 11 i k - is - . ' . , ' E S 'V - .,-1- , ' P if is 13? X My 1-iii' A Q .,. k ,Q ik' ff x lN5El. - PERRY 58 Freshmen Insel, Dovid Irons, Bldine Jennings, Tommy Joplin, Holly Key, Koylo Kuss, Moria Loncoster, Jennifer Lee, Perry Lewis, Tobby Logston, Stacey Lopez, Brion Lopez, Lori Luno, Dotsy Moldonodo, Alfred Morvin, Tom Moson, Richord Mossey, Kim McAnelly, Karen McCorrer, Shone McCloin, Kenneth McCIurg, Cori McCullough, Jennifer Mclforlond, Lori McNiel, Delbert McVey, Doniel Menges, Eric Merritt, Brett Merritt, Stetson Miller, Amy Miller, Denny Miller, Kenny Morin, Dovid Morin, Sondra Moss, Dono Murphy, Stephonie Musick, Melody Myers, Williom Nebletr, Robert Necessory, Christie Neves, Cynrhio Nix, Billy Odom, Trocy Olivo, Roymond Olivo, Ruben Otto, Bert Overmon, Nicole Polocios, Melisso Perry, Todd NUMIDQR of .5'Cuclen17'5 'ghfwfr 'iam SM' ,www MW, - ' ..,-y ' HEEYYYY! Chrisry Greene, Leno Hodges, Michele Anderson ond Joonno Procror look like rhey're hoving o good rime running oround, CPhoro by Poulo Coldwell? Whor Are You Doing This Weekend? XX hor ore you doing this weekend? wos 0 populor quesrion for even freshmen. A survey wos done in Februory ro defer- mine whor freshmen liked ro do on their week- ends. Only 21 ninrh groders responded ro rhe 100 quesrionnoires senr our. The resulrs of rhe quesrionnoires ore shown in rhe orrwork be- low. ' - Benny Miller VNUVIT 110 HULL Dc ofv u.1eeK9,W4sZ: 50 -' -UN, Aidrwf I 1 ciusmnlllf Qaufv may ies 4, 5 How 003014. qer Umgg I-HI I IIIII UIIIC 60d agfiqa Ill Auu - ,I 9ll!W 1 Lfgzzml li s 2 .fl .S s if si ai ll : I' 93 fli-f 'f15 iff Fres men 59 PlCKERlNC5 - TOVAR oO Freshmen Pickering, Melody Pinkerron, Julie Pirner, Paige Polanco, Sandra Powell, Debra Powell, Sandra Price, Mike Procror, Joanna Puenre, Ricky Quinrela, Chrisfy Ramos, Adelina Ransom, Michael Realsola, Jimmy Riggins, Michael Rirch, Roberr Robinson, Drian Rodgers, Robin Rodriguez, Lorenzo Rodriguez, Michael Rodriguez, Nellie Roemisch, Hearher Salgado, Krisrina Salinas, LeRoy Sanchez, Brenda Sanchez, Peggy Scannicchio, Dan Scarberry, Kelly Scorr, Gabby Sellars, David Sellors, Richard Shelron, Roseanna Shorr, Melinda Simons, Karhy Soliz, Jaime Sosa, Delores Srewarr, David Srurdivanr, Jimmie Tare, David Tore, John Tare, Kevin Taylor, Jimmy Thrasher, Susy Tierce, Angel Torres, Janie Torres, Jim Torres, Lupe Torres, Ralph Tovor, Brenda ,J -fa , K -v -P SR . AX tif RTT' V 2 reshmen throughout the years have heard this from upperclassmen and this class was not treated any differently. Freshmen were picked on, pushed around and yelled at by upperclassmen. Freshman Sandra Powell said, Higher grades think they can run over you. There were disadvantages to being a freshman. Becky Davila said, I don't have my car or my license so I don't get to do all the things I want to do because I'm not old enough, The biggest disadvantage, the freshmen said, was not having o car. However, according to some freshmen, there was something good about being in the ninth grade. You're only three years from graduation. You're in high school and get to do more than the ele- mentary and junior high schools do, Karen McAneIIy said. Nichole Overman said, You're in high school! Your parents let you go more placesl According to the 50 freshmen who responded to the questions, there were pros and cons to being a fish, but it is a fun year, when you think about it. - Gabby Scott Q: f'7 m ,, W is Ww,,,WMW-rw, Y- M H . N I-Iey You, Fishl is-if I. .QQ ' , X ll Q Y ,--in Q52 AN EXPERT ON BEING A FRESHMAN - Kristi Winger gives the following advice to freshmen: Be yourself and be proud of who you are. Have pride in your class and don't let people look down on you or your class. Just remember you only live once and make life the best it can be for you, Have pride in the school and make ir fun for everyone. Don'r let upperclassmen bring you down. iPhoto by Monica Hino- josi Freshmen fiqqve AQ e60d uoag 9 TOVAR A ZAPATA Tovar, Sylvia Travis, Clay Valadez, Alicia Vela, Ruben Velasquez, Marls Vestal, Rebecca Ward, Kristy Warren, Shannon Weaver, Brandon Welsh, Chad Wesley, Lewis White, Jamie White, Stacy Whitney, James . Wilcox, Christi Williams, Melissa Williams, Vanessa Williamson, Stephen Wilson, Trey Winger, Kristi Winter, Kevin Yandrich, Debbie Young, Tommy Zamarripa, Esther Grounded! XX ut, Mom, don't you thinls two weelss is a little stiff? This is the ever-so-familiar words of a teenager who has just been punished for doing wrong. Now that we are teenagers, Mom can't spank us, so she does the next worst thing1 grounds us. What do we do to get ground- ed? Michelle Blake said that she gets grounded for smarting off to her parents and Melissa Elam said she gets grounded for the same reason. Tonya Garcia was grounded for staying out too late as were Carol Cochran and Jamie White. But whatever they did, they all 62 Freshmen Zamora, Barbara Zamora, Mil-se Zapata, Antonio agreed that parents can be tough with their punishments. Jimmie Sturdivant said that the longest he was ever grounded was six weelss and Jaime Soliz said he was grounded for three weelss one time. Kevin Tate must have done something really bad because his mom wanted him to stay at home for two months. Over half of the people inter- viewed said that their parents were very strict. No matter what you did to get grounded, or how long you were grounded, it wasn't much fun. - Katrina Daze sf W 5 J x ' J , 'i l 'i 3I S? , l yF ,L A 244 ef See POF 'L' 8 9-1 , .90uP.s' -- - --e e- ' i ' ' b . ,. l es, l'm reoCfY ro dore. No, I fig? G-0 l I 72 lm nor going ro Join rhe ,i 6330, ag f ormed forces. Of course, l g 'gt ROOT 1:3 5 Z Qlr?rOVgrUl'fGVll. No, my porenfs jigs -,N W1 Q 41 'Beer' y sfricf obouf enforcing I X 43 V 7 UF i 7 ? I ' A iw - , While some freshmen were rry- K l A W l g TO decide wherher ro dcgrecor A .Co Ke liL '..J Jr ofhers were frying ro eci e 822 , J 'herher or nor ro join rhe ormed fi X PSPS' C3 D irces, while sfill ofhers were de- -lk 6 2 - ' -mm ding if rhey should or should nor N X ,7 3 I pi bb E12 7 2 'eols rheir curfew , l V C Eighry-rhree freshmen respond- , ,-'gi' ' CJWRK7' D g d ro some 150 quesrionnoires ' 4 7 '- ' COKE 'lfh quesrions like rhese olong D i-' ajh L25 75? , 2 'irh mony more. The orrworls on 0 Ou' VJ 0 H A whnf ,s yggf! - ages 63-64 show rhe responses 99'-JR 11111111215 PQ Do 904. 0'-GCOKATC Favofhfe Saff 2 Wd rhe percenfoges. Affek WlLK6l5 1 r yvup Lake!! 7 M U ONWK 3 - Nichole Overmon ' ' ' 'Q -W 9oT 5osec. haf ' I J ro 9 er Home ax! I 0 Uwe degree 9' , ' V A ' lu' ff Ed uc A Tfau 1 5 .1-. Q sig. I Nl is .-::'.. ' ,-1--4 ' PQWWWZMQ 4,52 r f ? 3 1 I nw H- fr' 9' ', r 5' YES 7 e A I7 2 9 Q ,allege P 900. W jig Hke awk Pd-'WV5 0 N05 ,FI . rom., awk-1? y of, you ASE '- ' - r r is i ll A8 TUSI A BUY 2 Q f all 1 Y If ' , F . , ' . w Q L- ' X I h 4 -7 . -.c A LVSY A .1 LX l ' Pi K L'-4 57 4 'X LA ' ' z N BUT f - Z 1 I ! C5 :J 43 EY . H' '09 I i , W T O SOUL PZZATOSO A ' -- I ' 0 KAIOQK N 'ul Age ggub Q84 I' C ? x to mfg 2 1W90ixd.:-3Cf- 00 qw, ,Mug Qraoumuwi Freshmen Aj E ww ? .252 W MGE' E E 'Io 4-7 Q C A Q EE? . 5 ij W J U , 7 U? kr YI W I av ay 5 377 CJ g .s z s nub: 'fjgrm f N Akrvxy 7 BQ Home M lY1m'uNe5 EJY s ni. B O J f 52. 100 ' f IQAVY N---4 Boi 0 ' il SU 0 eg I K 5 I Ngoru. 0 . 177 612. 1 '12- . Da you ,amy fo l Sow the Arms-L . I ' D0 you l-mug a, Curfew ? Forces' 'B- Whf-'W BRANCH. 5,0 lx . gl AMPA. Q' A 662 l fig O :s . if-'fZ,' ua XM 1 II I I f jj o 'P 1 ' A O ' Y U lfjllila-sf , I .W L. L, JQLQQS.-E. you you qc! J Bnrnnoomi 64 Freshmen , 3 S0191-10 GRE? Hof 0a-N Y f xx V it mv' nr A ,,,......,,N if s..,.v' 11. Q JP ., gn, wa 1 .,,. Je K A .1 9:5 . .ffif-'b.mf.A - ,.,, Wwg,,.f1. wk 5 , my ,Fm ' LQ .L A AX., . gk. ,vmlm A we-p,..,N, ,333 M, ML V -,zu-,,:f-1, -H-. ,' HR, 2455 ADAMS - DODD oo Sophomores Adams, Jeff Adams, Krisry Alaniz, Diana Alarcon, Jennifer Albarez, Lydia Almanza, Larry Alvarez, Anna Marie Anderson, Parricia Anderson, Yolanda Ballard, Piaberr Banks, John Becerra, Becky Bilano, Henry Boris, Sracy Bowers, Sandra Brooks, Gina Brown, Kelly Browne, Deana Bruner, Kandiss Bruns, Ross Burns, Taffie Caldwell, Paula Candanoza, Michelle Canru, Juan Carroll, David Carrhel, Nelson Casias, Parricia Casrillo, Frank Chaidez, Elena Chapman, Barbara Chapman, William Chavez, Narhaniel Cheyne, Laura Clawson, Darin Cole, Scorr Combesr, Kevin Comer, Chrisri Campion, Teresa Cooper, Trisha Cornwell, Busry Cosrillo, Rocky Cross, Sabrina Crowder, Dewayne Daugherry, Wayne Davis, Terry Delalkosa, Nelda Dennis Ashley Dodd, Tony Map' 'i if K Q23 4. f YE: - 3 is . - 1 soviiomoixz cLAss orricsas - Ashley Miller, seaetary, Stephanie Warren, presi- dent, Kirsten Miller, reporter. Not pictured Shea Fenton, vice president. iPhoto by Tammy Ritcheyb CLASS FAVORITES - Sophomore Craig Watkins and Kirsten Miller were chosen as favorites by their classmates. iPhoto compli- ments of Ted Bighamb You Chose 'em lass officers were Presi- dent Stephanie Warren, Vice President Shea Fen- ton, Secretary Ashley Miller, and Reporter Kirsten Miller. I felt as if I could run the sophomore class, well at least tty, and someone had to do it, said President Stephanie Warren. We gathered food for the Good Fellows, and we had ev- eryone sign a card for Stacey Drowning on Valentine's Day, commented Shea Fenton. Class favorites for the school year were Craig Watl-:ins and Kirsten Miller. - Regina Garza Sophomores sd Aq a6od oui6a oziog 91 DUNN - INGRAM Dunn, Sracl Durrerr, Carla Echols, Van Edwards, Mike Eiring, Kirk Escobedo, Juan Evererr, Rachel Farmer, Deone Faulkenbery, Marc Felan, Joey Fenron, Shea Floyd, Wolf Fonranilla, Shannon Foree, Donna Fox, Nancy Fuenrez, Manuel Gandy, Mike Garcia, Andrea Garcia, Deborah Garcia, Linda Garrman, Brad Garza, Regina Garza, Terry Gonzales, Drinda Gonzales, Josie Goodwin, Meredith Graham, Becky Graham, Richard Grearhouse, Perry Green, Jami Grimes, Porricia Guerrero, Ann Marie Guerrero, Curly Guerrero, Efren Guerrero, Robert Gulserh, Dennis Hall, Chad Harris, Shelly Harrer, Wade Hays, Shanna Henry, Teri Sue Hernandez, Frances Hernandez, Julie Hernandez, Nick Hernandez, Tony Highfield, Steve Hirchcock, Tobi Ingram, Wendy 68 Sophomores LOOK BEHIND YOU - Poulo Coldwell, Meredith Reed, Diono Puente, Bred Gortmon ond Tony Dodd tune into the exciting conclusion to The Young ond Restless iPhoto by Debi Drunsb I CAN'T BELIEVE IT - The sophomore crowd felt ostonished ofter viewing on exciting episode of The Young ond The Restless, which topped the list of their fovotite soops, iPhoto by Debi Brunsb Escope From Reolity hot hoppened on General Hospitol lost week? Whot's the deol with Do ond Porch? Will Nilslsi cotch Victor ond Ash- ley? These were mojot concerns of oll those who hod o fovorite soop to tune in to every week- doy. Sophomores listed os their fo- vorite soops: The Young ond The Restless, which wos the most wotched, Guiding Light, ond Doys of Out Lives, followed close behind by General Hospital. Fovorite chorocters roting with the sophomores were Bo Brody C Doys of Our Lives D, ond Trocy Abbott C Young ond Restless D. Why? Bo hos hod so mony things hoppen to hlm, sold Wendy lngrom. Trocy's very ideol personol- ity-wise, soid Deno Mortin. Keeping up with o soop dur- ing school con be difficult but sophomores monoged. I wotch port of 'Young ond Restless' during lunch, until the bell rings, soid Btindo Gon- zoles. I osls my neighbor, if not, it just gets oround. Us soop fons sticls together, Stephonie Wor- ren soid. Lindo Gorcio exploined, My mom records them, then l ploy them bocls when I get home. Why ore soops so populor? Jerry McNew soid, I wotch soops becouse they're excit- ing. Why do some people not like soops? According to Mi- chelle Pilgrim, Some of them ore olsoy, but some ore stupid becouse someone is olwoys in the hospitolf' - Regino Gorzo oziog ouifaasd Aq safzod U3 o D 3' o 3 Q ro lfi cr o Q A J AMISGN Qowsmsil 70 Sophomores Jamison, Robbie Jaramillo, Paul Kenner, David Krenels, Dan Lane, Robert Lanier, Scott Lenrz, Roy Lewis, Tery Linsley, Tommy Lowery, Thomas Lyons, James Madrid, Pete Mallory, Randy Martin, Dena Martinez, Danny Martinez, David Martinez, Valentin McClure, Scott McCowen, Darren McCowen, Neilsa McDaniel, Amanda McElvaine, Shannon McKinley, Chiva McLarty, Kelli McNew, Jerry McQueen, Marc Mc5padden, Joy Mc5padden, Loy Meclsley, Ken Miller, Ashley Miller, Kirsten Morales, Patricia Morales, Psabbye Morin, Roy Morley, Dan Morrison, Judson Morton, Brett Moseley, Troy Mullis, Joy Myres, Kelley Neeley, Brandon Neves, Joe Newbury, Julie Newman, Brad Norris, Steve Overton, Denise Owens, Stacy Owens, Todd V rv, 67 Wifi OCK -g--1 C?:iNdly N I R A Ox xw, X I X 2 ll I E 1' , fx! 0 Z2 5 f mm N B .2 , ffl' 'l'-Y Fug Aff -Q' if' I B ' L MJ -L -1 -Q h- - lr? 'U X 'ZF ... U QL l TU :IQ Us 3 ,Q 2 X '34 - 5. , - I W 3 33 ,jp Qu x 3 if N Q cu Q ' F5 iff 'S' 3 ' -C+ 'f' 2 Q -9 va fi? I C QD .R , M 1 A Q1 SWQSXQ E' 'igi li E573-2 I 5 . owl I 6 ei I I V G5 V51 X, X YU if x '. I Q is 3 F3 ni!! F, N N' 8 Q, Jo us! All kflg NQ Q hx Q' 5 Q, as LD x t U fX fx ' ig? 7, Q' 4. E Q, 6 gg ,Al L, wx ,Nga 3 'iff SY 513515 5, K Q mm' 5 Sophomores 71 PACE - TREVEY Pace Cory Page Holly Pena, John Petty, Brian Phillips, Trisha Pierce, Sherry Pilgrim, Michelle Pinkerton, Chad Pointeou, Francais Polk, Jason Price, Cliff Price, Galen Puente, Diana Ramirez, Lupe Raschl-se, Stacie Reed, Meredith Richardson, Shunda Rivers, Yolanda Robbins, Brad Robbins, Priscilla Rodriquez, Diana Romero, Robert Romero, Tony Roma, Roland Ruiz, Priscilla Salinas, Annette Sauceda, Simon Schulze, Kevin Shelton, Steve Sisnetos, Joe Smith, Dana Smith, JD. Smith, Effie Smith, Michael Smith, Shanna Spencer, Wade Springer, Thance Srna, Tammi Steelman, Michael Stewart, Theresa Suarez, Mary Ann Tankersley, Carol Taylor, Joanie Tierce, Lachelle Tippens, Trey Tomlin, Deedra Treat, Henry Trevey, David 72 Sophomores l, I 003. - ---537.5 y f fx J' 5:9 golf f70 LL? Q Q 5070 E 5 , vi Q baszffwa Ili WO X O M , ff baselockll XO '70 fy LQ mr mb v- balm qua fJ-'70 -C5 Q -3 Q V A QJ i Q' QS 3 5 53 foofbaw H007-21 51 53: 3 49 5 AQ fun, ' W. Wf9r5 M J ' 7-X L ' -Y' R 0? rw oe Oo XS NN Q S R V7 GQQQ ?bUr--- N69 N300 X0 QC 'Q Fr- v.3Sl5'3'5d Q9 i532279f'S QS Qirrclsdfrflffl X 9 Q AQ X sf L cr U Q gurl ax-ui LOIGZ QQ Q sopn 78 TRULL A ZAMCJRA Trull, Michael Tuclser, Melinda Valdez, Vince Veazy, Andrea Vela, Pioberr Vineyard, Hayley Wadlsins, Tommie Wollser, Kelly Word, Michael Ware, Wayne Warner, Sreve Warren, Srephanie Warlsins, Craig Wernlsen, Milse Wesley, Thomas Whire, Susan Whirrle, Missie Williams, LaFon Williams, Nicole Wilson, Duffle Worrham, Anhrony Warrham, Euline Worrham, Kalvin Ynguanzo, Danny Cars, Food, Groups . . . Sophamores Designare Favorires har's your favorire food? Sporr? Jeans? Car? Piocls group? These auesrions were aslsed of abour 70 sophomores and rheir reacrions were: My favorire jeans are 501 Blues, Brad Garrman said. The favorire spors ro ear our were The Shacls, Pizza Hur, Spanish lnn and Taco Villa, My favorire group is 'Anh- rax'l Manuel Fuenrez said. 74 Sophomares Among rhe favorire sporrs were foorball, volleyball and baseball. On weelsends l ride around, warch movies, sleep, have fun, and waste money, Sroci Dunn said. My song is Parry all rhe rime', Linda Garcia said, My dream car is a highly advanced Porsche Qld, Sreph- anie Warren. - Regina Garza Alll fri? Zamora, Alberr OH. DON'T GET THAT ON ME! Saphomores Shanna Hays and Lyd- ia Albarez are caughr playing wirh paper mache while complering rheir Spanish prqecr. CTiger's Lair Staff Phorol fy S 5 'R N,-as I' any Z ,Q ff My if 'i' .1 A hifi R L iff? N A 2, ui if - QE? 'J' 1 .. VNV? . ei, GOSSIP IN COMFORT Sopho mores Kelly Myers Diono Rodri guez Tobi Hirchcocls ond Yolondo Anderson were gossiping o lirrle be fore school CPhoro by Porricio Fiskb 9' in TUFF TURF - Freshman Holly Joplin, sopho- mores Yolondo Anderson, Kelly Myers, Diono Rodriguez, Tobi Hirchcocls, Lydio Al- borez, ond Diono Puente were coughr be- fore school on Sweor Doy during Spring Fever Week CPhoro by Porricio Fislxb ARE YOU SURE THAT'S RIGHT? Sopho- mores Dennis Gulserh ond Srocy Owens ore found concenrroring very hord. C'l'iger's Loir Sroff Photo? Sophomores ouitiayi Aq safiod 09 OZJ Xl U1 VZG ina Ga 99 R by Page xl o D I o 3 o 'T rn U5 , W I X y titty, MW fmlm HO HUM, HO HUM -- Sit- ting through another bor- ing class are Cback corner? Vincente Valdez, Cfirsr row? Robbie Morolez and Mike Edwards, Csecond row? Deana Browne, Dar- bara Chapman, Joy Mullis, Chiva McKinley and Ross Bruns, and Cthird row? Stephanie Warren. iPhoto by Stacy Randall? AT THE MONAHANS FOOTBALL GAME, Tommie Wadkins and I were doing back- hand springs down the sidelines and I stopped. She hit me and I went rolling down the sidelines! - Michelle Pilgrim about her most embarrassing moment. 1 in If ,,, ifllrftcgwri WL, 'f 'lim K ,yy ' tw 'fl The Past Year . . I REALLY FEEL THIS YEAR was one of the best years of Snyder High SchooI's histo- ry because our sports and drama teams really excelled to their greatest points. - John Pena about the school year. , ,.,,,,..,- ,:,..mMwMc,,.., , as -we Y is , 'f I iw . K L, . J, as this year good for you? Did you have an embarrassing mo- ment? Were you bored to tears? The past year was very excit- ing, something I will always re- member, Stacey Owens said, The past year has been very busy and academically tough, but it's been fun, Kirsten Miller com- mented. Becky Becerra had this re- sponse: My past year was rough with House Bill 72 on hand, but I managed. My most embarrassing mo- ment was when I busted myself with the flagpole and bled every- where at the Lake View football game, Dena Martin said. When I had to sizzle and duck- vvalk into the Student Center for Lucky IS, Dena Browne said about her most embarrassing mo- ment. Cheerleading tryouts were my most embarrassing! Trisl Cooper said. The most boring time was . . Watching black and white films in Coach HoweII's history class, Deedra Tomlin said. Tommie Wodkins said, Almos every assembly was boring. My biology classI Christ Comer said. - Regina Garic 'V Lfx, IIN I slral Xlkvlnaw nr R1n:lH'9' nlllnlwxl Maullkrlbcr nr !uw0N'A csv AN'IUN!5lS' rt!-9 .-ul l lw4W Uflfltl lliflklfi'-V mm v W-...,. ,,,,.....n .umm .nm ...rn nv-:J Nm, fm-1... ron .rum nose . S -4 IE Q gb: 3, ,. f Q ,f,, 0 ,Wifi WMQ44 52552523 fs mfzzi S ' 5 L , E pw,m,gg,a,az,f'1gw-ukf ffzg: wmgmwymgw mgii,fggQ A i 5 i'Z''ifgeg324?6fzZfg:yh2?19' ' W5 4 An new my if awiawmfy ,.. n a, x 3 Q? 3 W. 1 ff 'rfwrgf fvi Aofwis A ELKINS 78 Juniors Adoms, Allison Allen, Dovid Anderson, Amy Arnip, Tereso Aycocls, Renee Beers, Corhy Bell, Bill Bighom, Shoron Bloir, Srepnonie Blumensrocls, Kim Borrs, Beverley Boris, Trocy Bruns, Angie Bruns, Christy Bruns, Debi Bryon, Ginger Buchonon, Alon Burns, Bicnord Burrus, Roger Burler, Dee Byrd, Borry Coperillo, Alicio Corrisolez, Berry Corson, Amy Cosios, Pom Cosrilio, Angelo Cores, Connie Cnombers, Liso Cnosreen, Doniel Cnrone, Snowno Clowson, Jodi Cloy, Donno Clemmons, Morls Cline, Mike Compron, Shone Courrney, Jomes Coword, Skip Cox, Tonyo Cox, Zeeno Croven, Condoce Cross, Connie Curfmon, Kevin Douglnerry, Corl Deovers, Anne Deirricls, Tom Dory, Mori-a Dunk, Srocy Elkins, Rochelle dw sway qggjlli-V' MQ 5 CLASS FAVORITES Closs fovorires were Allison Adoms ond Chorlie McCor- mick for 1085 80 CPnoro Complimenrs of Ted Bighorn? ou Chose nn XX do rhe besr I con ond oll rnor I con ro rnolse rnis o very good yeor, if nor one of rne besr for ine ju- niors sold Junior closs presi- denr Robyn Fornbro Dee Burler secrerory, soid she ron for rne posirion ro get more involved vvirn rne closs ond irs ideos. Allison Adoms vvos reporrer ond Leslie Lignr vvos vice presi- denr, Junior closs fovorires for 85- 86 were Allison Adoms ond Chorlie MCCormicls, - Shelly Horris CLASS OFFICERS - Junior closs officers Robyn Fornbro, presidenrg Dee Burler, secrerory, ond Allison Adorns, reporrer nove fun posing for rbe plworogropner. Cphoro by Tommy Rircheyb Juniors ,:. abod SUJDH Aliens Mi 79 ERWIN - KIMMEL 80 Juniors Erwin, Ann Fambro, Robyn Fisk, Duncan Fletcher, Shannon Fletcher, Vickie Foree, Daphine Fortune, Carrie Franklin, Angela Fuentes, Minnie Gambrell, Drad Gann, Shane Garrett, Chris Garza, Richard Gilbert, Jayna Glass, Grag Glasscods, Terri Gadair, Janice Godair, Joan Gamez, Reynolda Goodwin, Jennifer Green, Donna Gregory, Jayme Guerrero, Harvey Gutierrez, Martha Gutierrez, Norma Hale, Casey Hardy, Pam Harrison, Lance Hart, Brad Hart, Stacie Hataway, Sherri Helms, Mark Hernandez, Steve Hicks, Tracy Hlnqos, Monica Holder, Michelle Holladay, Tonya Holley, David Halt, Alan Hood, Deanne Hood, Denise Hook, Barbara Housden, Angie Jasso, Gloria Johansen, Melissa Keith, Mike Kennedy, Sean Kimmel, Usa TOO SHARP- Junior, Kammie Mdslew, I DON'T KNOW- Melody Schwarz, junior, shorpens her pencil as she prepares for the looks to Mr, Short to answer her questions TEAMS TESTS. CPh0tO by Sh0nnOn Fletdteri about the tests. iPhoto by Shannon Fletch- er? To Test Gr Not To f' Test: No Question his was the first year in which juniors were tested measuring their abilities in mathematics and English. These test are tal-sen in October and again in May. The Texas Legislation decided that these test should be talsen. Called TEAMS Test, it stands for Texas Educational Assessment of Minimum Sl-tills. But are these tests really neces- sary? According to one unidenti- fied junior, yes. They are good for the education and are very challenging, the junior said. Michelle Osborn, junior, diso- gteed. They were so easy that I felt insulted by talsing them. Also Lee McCathern, junior, thought they were a slash to the junior class and its intelligence. Shawna Chrane, also junior, said, They were too easy for the level the juniors are on. The tests are port of the House Bill 72. It expanded the testing pro- gram beginning with this school year. - Shelly Harris Teams Tests f d sa6o AQ All-aus DH SLU GJ .x KIMMELL - OSDORN 82 Juniors Kimmel, Rene Kirkporrids, Goldie Koening, Kim Lone, Kory Lone, Pom Loy, Angie Leibo, Rebecco Leibo, Robert Lenrz, Cherri Lewis, Todd Liclsey, Ronnie Liglwr, Leslie Lirrle, Sherry Long, Michoel Mock, Steven Morrin, Sheilo Morrin, Trenr Morrinez, Cindy Morrinez, Dennis Morrinez, Joe Mossey, Llso Morrhews, Milburn Mouldin, Dewoyne Mclllroom, Koy McCorriern, Lee McCormick, Chorlie McGee, Joy McKnighr, Srephonie McNew, Kommie Meek, Cecilio Menix, Troy Merrirr, Corron Merrirr, Robbi Miller, Monique Millhollon, Dovid Mock, Cori Molino, Dovid Murdock, Dewoyne Murphy, Mork Nochlinger, Eric Nozworrh, Kyle Neill, Kristi Norris, Bryon Norrhrup, Diono Olivo, Jesse Olsen, Tom Orosco, Lionel Osborn, Midwelle ' - he - wi SECOND FAVORITE - Shawna Chrane, junior, plays tennis, which was the sec- ond fovorite sport at SHS. iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? REEDOKS - Denise Hood, junior, models her reebok tennis shoes. Reeboks were the most favorite tennis shoes by the Junior class. CTiger's Loir Staff Photo? THE FAVORITES - The juniors chose their favorites from pizza to football to parties. Rate Your Favorite hat's your favorite? My favorite place to eat is Taco Villa, said Me- lanie Bradley. Mine is Willow Park lnn, said Terri Glasscock. Mostjuniors had their own favorite place to eat but the most popular was Taco Villa. Others were Pizza Hut, Pizza Inn, Sonic and Willow Park lnn. As for jeans it was Lee's, 501's, and Wranglers. lt's wranglers for me, said LeAnn Scarberty. Snickers was the most liked candy bar and Dr. Pepper was the favorite soft drink, Roger Burrus liked 7-UP. Loverboy, ZZ TOP, and Night Ranger was the most liked rock groups. The favorite sport at SHS was defi- nitely football, then tennis. Very few juniors stayed home to study on weekdays or weekends, the most liked thing to do was PAR- TY! - Shelly Harris D d d X f EZ! P ,- ,ja .--E it I J A J V Q aa X A 1. 2, we HLGH9 M A , E . s 2 f + xi r v Juniors si.uoH Allaug Aq sa6od 83 ovemori - Touzem' 84 Juniors Overron, Roy Porricls, Down Pickering, Kenneth Powell, Rebelwoh Pruitt, Kevin Pyburn, John Pylont, Brod Pylont, Eddie Romirez, Andy Rondoll, Srocy Rondolph, Seon Roy, Connie Redmon, Clifford Reed, Comille Reed, KoTrino Rhodes, Shown Risenhoover, Michoel Ritch, Vincent Ritchey, Tommy Robinson, Shondro Robinson, Tonio Rodriquez, Albert Rodriquez, Diono Roemisch, Jill Rose, Jeffrey Rumpff, Cheri Solinos, Ruben Sonds, Lynn Scorberry, LeoAnn Schworz, Melody Sellors, Chod Shorp, Robin Smith, Angelo Smith, Doug Smith, Joel Smylie, Eloine Stonsell, Becky Stonton, Cheryl Stone, Sondi Stone, Scott Sullivon, Tim Tolomontez, Willie Tote, Jonno Toylor, Richord Thompson, LeoAnn Thompson, Shornette Thrower, Bryon Tolbert, Cindy ? 5 ? WHATCHA GOT COOKlN'? Eric Nachlinger tools o semester of cooking for one of his electives. Here he gets into the basics of it. Cfiger Lair Staff Photo? WHERE'D THAT BALL GO? Leann Thomp- son practices chipping during sixth period varsity golf, which she chose for an elec- tive. iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? BOOM BOOM! Brad Pylant beats his bass drum as he marches with the band in the fall. iPhoto by Christie ValadezD Juniors choose electives ennis, drama, choir, band - they're all part of the electives chosen by ju- niors. My favorite is tennis, Shawna Chrane. lt's my fa- vorite hobby and I spend most of my spare time on the court. My favorite is band be- cause I enjoy playing my horn and being part of the color- guard during winter, Sandi Stone said. Most agreed that electives were more like a fun class that helped them get out of required subjects. The school should have a wider range of more electives mast of thejuniors thought, like swimming and a wider variety in the computer area, also. A party period would be good, too, Shannon Fletcher thought. - Shelly Harris Juniors 85 TOWNSEND - ZALMAN Townsend, Randy Trull, Missy Ubando, Christy Ubando, Toby Vaillancourt, David Valodez, Christie Vest, Doug Vicknair, Lou Vincent, Brad Walker, Brian Walton, Kristen Ward, Leslie Ware, Earl Warren, Leslie Webster, LeeAnn Weir, Theresa Williams, Darrell Williams, Julie Williams, Mads Williamson, Tammy Wright, Keith Young, Paula Youngblood, Robert Zalman, John i J' Draft May Affect Juniors cared, apprehensive, ready to go to war, what next? On Monday, April 14, the U.S. bombed Libya for Khodafy's terrorist acts against Americans. Juniors were affected by this because if the draft were begun again, most juniors would be old enough to fight for our country. lt scared me because if we were involved in the war, friends, and possibly classmates would be involved, Elaine Smylie said. I think after the Libya people realize that the U.S. won't back down, they will no longer take anymore action against us. Kevin Pruitt said, I think Presi- dent Reagan was right in his ac- tion against Libya. Khadafy is very 86 Juniors erratic in his actions, therefore we must establish the fact that the U.S. means business by our show of force. l'm glad we sent those bomb' ers over there to teach the Libians a lesson! The U.S. is a powerful force to be avoided, too bad they had to find out the hard way, Richard Taylor said. Mostjuniors were willing to fight for America. At age 18, all males are required by law to register for the draft. Pruitt put it all together with, I myself will be 18 and eligible for the draft and will fight for my country. - Shelly Harris LEADER - Khadafy was the leader of Libya, who threatened the U.S. wirh terror' ist actions. 0 iii gf'--H Q ,....,,.......,...,,.., -+ N --5 'f,T:f R Q -Xl Irfsxfeg Q 't 'C 5REEc rp' h A n XXL? T Ig ' e Q o M895 , 'I fi' I I T5 Al SIA - - W ' creams Meaerwa Nw' 529 AMERICA AND Cmnlfes. wiTHcoubw' :wo 8N.Xl'Dl2Y VC5555 4 7 f' - wr--.X uhfjfbf Denm, . U O wr lfjpyh- I nw' Q Oeughazi yabmflf Mifve U f I e P N si. , s-.r H' LIBYA Richard Taylor- I supported the bombing of Libya, because Libya is the head center of terrorism and it must be stopped. Casey Hale - I feel that we aaed in the best possible way we could have acted toward Lbya and their terroist threats. Elaine Smylie - I believe the U.S was forced to take action by the terrorsr and had to make a firm stand in our Christie Valadez - We had to put our footdownsomerimeoronotherbutlthink it shouid have been in some other way. Christy Ubando - I feel that it was stupid. I didn't think we should stan any kind of fights or wars, it doesn't solve on I . d S660 JOH Aneus AQ SJ Juniors 87 H0n'ls Av i a ,f2, DON'T ASK ME - Shane Gann and Greg Glass, both juniors, try to figure out what the assignment is for. 4Photo by Tonya Hal- ladayb xx SNK' NOW PUSH ENTER - Jennifer Goodwin, junior, warts on the computers during one of her classes. iPhoto by Shannon Fletcher? Juniors Express Feelings 'E hat does it mean to be a junior? ' lt means being one year from freedom and being free to express ourself totally, said Ginger Bryan. Sharon Bigham said, Being old enough to worry about what's going to happen after school, but not old enough to do anything about it. Teresa Atnip had three reasons on what it means ta be a junior. Finally being an upperclassman, only having to answer to seniors and being almost there. Tim Sullivan gave the Class of '87 the personality of James Bond, as he explained: We are coal and collective, tricky and clever. bv oo ao 4 c Q. o G- Q o Q. 3 no 'o o to fb But Janna Tate gave it a daring personality, But still having the brains to distinguish what's good for us. The junior class is filled to the bursting point because thejuniors have more people in it than any other class, said Melanie Bradley. Sheila Martin said, Everyone has his or her own personality, yet all these different personalities blend together to form a very uni- fied group of juniors. Dawn Patrick had her opinion on the junior class as she ex- plained, lt is a very unique class and we all have our own of doing things. Kristi Neill summed up being a junior with, Were the best. - Shelly Harris AND THE SQUARE OF X IS -Junior Shawna Chrone works on some math homework during advisory. CPhora by Tanya Hallodayb this Y 'Q ti I' .1957 5 g 34.2 f,, ,f .- s .f X 'V pU77Xk pf' 45, . M f , . UXP I IU 7 Walk X 41.4 4... ALDRIDGE - CAMPOS Aldndge Lonce Almonzo Libby Alsup Jennifer Anderson Donno Bone Delwrn Borlsowslsy Leso Becerro Eddie Beuerleln Terese Boyd Koren Bruce Alex Brown Tonn Drowning Muchoel Browning Srocey Burkerr Kevnn Butler Kim Coldwell Roberr Comp Amy Compbell Dono Compos Lindo Brorron, Debbie 90 Sensors CARTER - HSK Correr Make Cnopmon Louro Clomon Arneno Clork Cory Clowson Jeff Cofer Jornue Cook Donny Cruse Som Curfmon Tum Dovus Donell Delokoso Drono Derrick Denise Domunaquez Elecuo Donelly April Dory Koren Dubose Jerry Escobedo Sondro Former Down Flsk Becky Fisk Louro Seniors Q1 Swopq auazng 'uoupuok asqueq Aq safzod Officers, Fovorires Ger Involved enior closs officers were Kyle Howes, presidenr, Mondy Johnson, vice presidenr, Milse McWiIIioms, secretory, ond Kimo Mclorry, reporrer. Howes soid his duries os rhe presidenr of rhe senior closs were ro represenr ond ro worls for vor- ious gools ond srondords. I molse decisions for my closs ond I om o spolsesmon for rhem. Ir is my dury ro do whorever I con ro oid ond CLASS FAVORITE - Mondy Johhe son CPhoro Complimenrs of Ted Dighomb berrer rhe Closs of '8o. The seniors selecred Mondy Johnson doughrer of Mr. ond Mrs. Eddie Johnson, ond Porricls Mo- lone, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Alberr Molone, os closs fovorires. Johnson, soid, I feel very hon- ored ro be o fovorire. Ir is speciolly rewording ro know rhor my fellow clossmores chose me. - Denise Yondricls SENIOR OFFICERS - Sronding Milse McWil- lioms, sec., Kyle Howes, pres., seored Kimo McLorry, reporrer, ond Mondy Johnson, vp. Cphoro by Tommy Rircheyb W ...m,,.M, Wmvfww, Mwww.. , . 92 Seniors CLASS FAVORITE Porricls Molone CPhoro Compliments of Ted Bighoml Terrorists Attocls errorist ottoclss, bomb threots - Libyo hos done both. President Ronold Reo- gon hod enough ond decided to try to put o stop to this corruption. April 14, on order wos given to oir ottocls Tripoli, Libyo. Here's how o few seniors felt obout the oction tolseng I thinls the president did the right thing. You con'tjust sit by ond wotch these terrorists Isill people. The time wos right to tolse ocrion ogoinst Khodofyf' - Donny Cook I feel this decision wos wise because moybe it will couse Kho- dofy to reolize thot we will not let him get owoy with onythingf' - Missy Mclntire I thinls ir's greot. lt's obout time we, or onyone else, storted boclse ing up words with octions. If this is whot it tolses to stop Libyo, we should hove done it o long time ogof' - Tim Bollord We hod o right to bomb Lib- yo. We don't need to feel threot- ened by countries who don't wont to molse negotiotions. Those countries should lsnow Americo meons business. - Tereso Leother- wood President Reogon hod good reosons for his decisions so I con't soy thot he mode o quick or fool- ish one. Khodofy wosn't molsing on ottocls on the US. - but he wos injuring innocent people. - Rox- onno Romero I feel they should eliminote the moin source insteod of bombing the whole country. The people of Libyo hod nothing to do with the wor, Muommor is the one who storted it. - Xolyn I-lorris I believe Reogon should hove retolioted o long time ogo. This ottocls upon Libyo wos long over due. - Milse McXViIlioms Now thot I lsnow Reogon isn't ofroid, I lsnow thot retoliotion is no problem. Libyo hos tolsen upon it- self o notion thot is twice its size ond by for more odvonced in technology. - Libby Almonzo , I K 'L 5 . , lx gi Affig-he :AGT- 'F 1, 'gi j-Ty!-'I1l'Ak mu? WDM. 'Q mfr' ,ZA-I 'U fuk, p5:'., 1 1 ' Al 'wif we 'ii' f if I V Q-. 4 'Ii' A ill: if X ' , NHS fig f liz' f y I I , I 1 I i A lil l S 5 The Libyo Blues Love conquers oll unless you lie unless you lsill ond so I cry. 'll signed up for the droft todoy for Globol Peoce Lets us proy. For Globol Peoce Let us proyf' Singing: Libyo Libyo Libyo with their oil oil oil you will fight them fight them fight them if you're loyol loyol loyol -Tim Curfmon Libyo siiiog auazng Ag safjod Q8 FlSK - HITCHCOCK Fisk, Porricio Floyd Angie Forois Heorh Foree Williorh Fryor, Chris Gorreff, Guy Gruben, Brien Gutierrez Vicky Hornlerr John Horper Michelle Horris Suzefre Horns Xolyn Howes Kyle Hoyes Georzelle Helms John Hernondez Hope Hiclsmon Brondy i-liiiis Sfocey Hinshow Toby Hirchcocls Kelli Q4 Seniors 'il'l 4? HOLCOMB - MCCRAVEY Holcomb, Brod Holden, Mello Holley, Terri Hunrer, Jimmy Hunrer Ricky Jomes Plondy Johnson Moncly Lock Rlchord Lolloux Thod Leornerwood Tereso Lee Sreve Lunsford Shonnon asguaq Aq sa6od Molone Porrlcl-Q Mornnez Mory Morrlnez Porry auazng 'lpgpuol UH 5' Q. o G 0 ur sw Morvln Trocey Moyfueld Col McClure Apnl McCrovey Jomle Moesros, Emilio 2 Q0 KZ o XOZSZ Qoe 612 X- . . 'Q '06, 008 Q69 65 0555 Ko 'XX Z K Q0 O Q0 0 C, 66906 Q6 e 0 2 Q as 55 014 Sxoetfiieoqid 04 Je, to 41 0 , Q2 ,ri . L X06 662666 woqofxx 'Fe' 4056: 'xdbet ef' 6' ec' V ed J 'Q' G? QN . 'x 4 .Z Q O e6O'KdqeS1,iZxHoe'-gXe'O KQOKOO QNX 'XX 6 dx 0 4 xo 0 Q0 X Ke ext KJ OA V65 O.0Q, O 692 O0g6.KZ'qx66Xw'b0 o -10 Z. W 0 2.0 Qt 'O 29 Cie bmc, 0096 006 506 Q90 xx 6 N04 60 SQQOXQZ 65-Q' 60 OJ xrl 'x 40 Q OOOOQCOQXJLQZ C9 OO K AQ 44 i0e'6t2-ood 5 6 o EARLY BREAKFAST Seniors met of the OH WOW - Xolyn Horris doesn't look like she's having o good time ot the senior steak supper thot wos heid Moy 28 or the Towle Pork Dorn. iPhoto by Shirley Pioschkeb We . X f Z Z 'x Z O06 ' Q i iq ' ' R00 r des Q O . '-3 6 025 K 6 r i We 6' cg N0 X044 Qi Trinity Doptist Churcn for o very eoriy breokfost thot begon ot 4130. iPhoto by Shirley Roschkeb ' is 96 Senior Activities wa to fSNlQQfEE Q QGEQEP lm' 'K xr s iii EY if 'Ns .F . .-ami K 5 K :EQZL eg if ofiaseiw... HIT-Michoel Drowning tries to hit the boll during the powderpuff festivities os Kyle Howes ond Roberr Patterson look on, CTI- ger's Loir Photo? DON'T DO THAT - Tony Romero doesrft wont his picture token or the steols supper held ot the Towle Pork Born. iPhoto by Shirley Psoschkel auazng Aq sa6od si.uoH Senior Activities Q7 MCFARLAND - PINEDA McForlond, Brenr McGuire, Jeff Mclnrire, Missy McLorry, Kimo Mcwillioms Milsel Menix Joke Miller Corey Mirchell Tim Musick Loylon Nichols John Odom Todd Osborn Don .J Poge Mitch Polocious Morrin Porlser Sreve Overnulser, Billy Porrerson, Roberr Peno, Rosie Pinedo, Alfredo Pinedo, Tony Q8 Seniors l X 'T' POINTEAU - SMITH Pounreou Chrusrune Pollord Todd Prrce Reggne Pyburn Joe Rodlcon Rusry Romurez John Roscnlse Snurley Robinson Arthur Rodruquez Rochel Rodrnquez Rrclsy Romero Ricky Romero Roxonno Romero Tony Soncnez Rosendo Soucedo Tereso Scorr Bobby Snufflerr Louro Slrron Bnon Smrrh Toms Aq sabod U90 euazng 'npupuoyg 9S! sg.uoH Rodriquez, Joe FS' Q. Q 8 .Q , 6 .v , eq Q 'fd rf J is Two C9 offxe X 4 e KOK 5096. ed ' J , rx C5865 O OYXO qc c QQ' QQOK e O 'XYNKQO 06 X40 FINALLY - Valedictorian Lesa Barkowsky proudly accepts her diploma handed to her by Mike Jordan, school board presi- dent, and Ray Courtney principal. iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? 100 Graduation COULDN'T WAIT - Mark Thompson shows his excitement by opening his diploma be- fore he gets back to his chair. iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? PATIENTLY WAITING - Members of the WE MADE IT! - Xalyn Harris and Rus senior class sit patiently waiting for their Radicanroke afew moments to congrai names ra be called to receive their dipio- late each other, iPhoto by Tammy F mas. iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? cheyb I E TOGETHER ONE MORE TIME-Seniors gath- er at the coliseum before graduation to go over the procedure of the Iongawaited event. iPhoto by Tommy Ritchey? a THEY ARE LOOKING AT ME - Don Osborn seems ro be o Iifrle nervous os he wolks in from of rhe crowd ro roke his ploce with his classmates. CPhoro by Tommy Rircheyb 'nm u-,X I Od J I 4 Q 4 J 1 A A V A 4 A . A T , ' WQLFWQV f VV 'f I 'O C : ' 9, W ,W I ,k:, my My fig s' s y 1 , WS, M w A s ss,Q ss A 14g s ss Q s s ' ,ge ,. G ' if ', 1, , ' W s!uoH suazng Aq sa6 GW 1 O O. C O I1 O D .as C .x SORRELLS - YANDRICH Sorrells Cinfio Sronsell Borney Sreele Shone Srephens Tobi Srour Tern Thompson Korlene Thompson Morls Tldwell Kelrn Tlrus Eddie Troylor Jon Tucker Don Voldez Sylvno Weover Srephonue Webb Jusnn Whure Corlo Wilson Amy Woodord Tommy Worrhom Dehndo Yondrlcn Denise 102 Sensors mwwwmwvomrul :WWF ZAJICEK - ZANT Zojlcels Brendo Zonr Dodle K 1 '. , Zomompo, CGIIO A U 'Q nlo Y -A me gom A 'S le ig, , .mv Senior Hg sry Rodmcon C865 worches i C. 'uf f- ' safiod AQ U90 auazng mpupuoj, asp SQJJOH Seniors 108 104 S M Eiwdsswqo This is our nighr ro lools bocls ond remember rhe memories of long ogo. Some of Us will cry, orhers will lough, buf we sholl never forger rhe friends we hove come ro lsnow, This is our nighr ro celebrore rhe ending of our high school yeors. To sforr loolsing forword ro rhe furure of hopes, promises, even some feors. This our nighr ro olwoys rememe ber, rhe memories ro never for- ger. Becouse we ore rhe furure, rhe Children of tomorrow. lr is rime ro molse our life buf rhe posr we will never regrer. Our only reword will be ro live rhe besr we Con, To live our life one doy or o rime in rhe woy rhe Lord hod ir plonned. This is rhe nighr where we begin ro lools forword ro rhe new memories ro come os we grow old. This is rhe nighr where rhe srory of rhe Closs of 'So will be forever rold. - Rochel Rodriguez 'N 'il sg by isis? ' 'ARTY TIME - Seniors ond juniors were :worded o coke porry for helping ro give ood ro rhe needy or Chrisrmos, The porry vos held in rhe Srudenr Cenrer April 29 ond hese ore jusr o few of rhe crowd who howed up ro porfy down, CPhoro by Solly Aorrinezb nn T SENIORITIS - Towords rhe end of rhe school yeor, seniors Arheno Clomoh, Brion Pohlmon, ond Kenneth Irwin don'r seem roo inreresred in molsing ir rhrough onorher five weelxs of closs. CTiger's Loir Sroff Phorol sinoii enazng Aq sabod Seniors 1 Mo i EHEEQEEQQSSEHE .3 ove you ever folien down the stoirs in front of thot spe- ciol someone, hod your cor towed owoy from the Sonic, hove your ponts rip ot the prom, trip over your own feet in front of o whole closs? Unfortunoteiy, or for- tunoteiy perhops, everyone hos hod their shore of emborrossing moments. A few seniors shore theirs. When I bent over to pick up my pencil, my ponts tore. - Fe- lix Gonzoles When I got swots for osking how to use on eroserf' - Brion Sitton My freshmon yeor I beot up the wrong person for spitting in my hoir, come to find out it wos my best friend. - Juon Benitez When I hod to get my con boosted off ot the Sonic. - Jerry Dubose My junior prom when the zip- per come down when I put my honds in my pocket os I stood up. - Mork Thompson When I wore my cooking opron from closs into the Student Center. - Delindo Worthom When I Iongjumped in Lo- meso ond did o fIip in the pit. - Williom Foree When I got stuck in o both- room on on outof-town tennis 106 Seniors trip. - Terri Holley Grosshopper Cisenneth Jones! did o no-no in my shoes my fresh- mon yeor. - Koren Doty When Joey Gulseth foliowed me oround the cofeterio on his knees. - Vicky Gutierrez My sophomore yeor I went to the prom with Melisso Gorcio ond while we were woiting for the doors to open ot the coliseum, one of her friends coiled her ond when she went, her dress ripped. - Tony Pinedo Whot wos your most emborros- ing moment? - Suzette Horris I 1 .J 4-2671. I fy. jwr 'M 1 zl li KADOOMI Doneil Dovis Ioois for some- TERM-INALILLNESS? Rusty Rodicon moki pioce to go offer dropping on ormlood of o foce os he works on his term pope textbooks while coming down the stoirs. CTiger's Loir Stoff Photo? iPhoto by Debi Drums? ,EADERSHIP - todd Pollard, Principal Roy Ship during the Def- 11 NHS hduffiofi Cefe- Courtney and Louro Shiffiert exhibit leader- m00Y- fTlQ9f'S I-Ulf STOH PVWOVO5 Edwiee oonelilses odvice. Aper' UI Woolo odvige them thot son moy liSTen, DUT They when they become seniors don'TOlWOySTOl'ieiT. The 'don't fool around with your closs member of 1986 thought TERM PAPERl ' - Kgrleen they would help out the under' Thgmpggn clossmen just o little ond offer Hong in there! Never quit some odvice 'Couse it only happens once To do whOT They CO0 do OT ond you con never go bode. their best, strive to set gools for - Tomi Smtth t themselves so that they lools To keep their QQQIS ond E ' bocls ond See hOW They used dreoms olive, Hong in there. 15' ' to be. - Willlom FOTee There will be times of trouble, ,jf , l WOUld advise Gll Uhdef- but you'll molse it, - Lindo r ft' clossmen to tolse time growing Compog UP: enjoy hiQh School- Every- Get involved ond don't let in one should get involved and your high School be boring, 'We 'hell VQGVWOQG yeOTS The One con molse whot he wonts best They con. - Angie Floyd out Qf thege yeQr5, - Mike 5-. Enjoy these yeors the best Mgwilltomg 'Y To woy possible becouse ofter Pretty good oovigel huh? if school these yeors will be deorf - Sozotto HQrri5 ly missed. - Jimmy Hunter ,,,..-- kAHHHl Brion Pohlmon goofs off during Ed NERD - Potrick Molone gives his English lACAh0'lY'5 English UGS 05 Chfhnhe POTW dass some odvice on term papers on eou and Moftin Polodo enjoy his OTWTKS. Nerd Doy during Spring Fever Week. Photo by Tommy Ritchey? CPhoto by Celia Zomarripob WM -T d S960 AQ auazng if Q. o G i Q XI 6 6 hat is the SHS student? The SHS student can be characterized as funny, unique, awesome, boring and lucky. For some students the SHS student was: Unique - SHS students aren't like any that l have ever met. Each person you meet is dif- ferent and they each have unique personalities and tal- ents. - Roxanna Romero Sheltered - because our soci- ety will not let students be individuals, HB 72 and the new rules placed on us by our administrators. - lon Traylor Protected - most of the kids in this school don'r know what it is like being out of Snyder. - Donell Davis Awesome - There's no one like us. - Todd Odom Incredible - making it through all these years, - Carla White Weird - just look at some of them. - Lisa Tucker Bruns Strange - go to school with them for four years and you'll know why. - Karen Boyd Memorable - there is nothing that you can'r show me, or let me listen to that won't remind me of SHS. - Joey Gulseth Brave - you have to be brave to take the bull at SHS. - Shirley llaschke Special - We are lucky to have a good school like SHS, I am proud to be a graduate of this school. - Karen Doty What is the SHS student to you? - Suzette Harris it u 1- u U u u u 108 Seniors o you remember when SHS had an underground news- paper, the band went to ate, all of the parties, One-Act on for the 10th time, try outs, 1d just being with friends? The est times at SHS for some seniors GTG: My junior and senior years. I :n't know why they were the est, I guess ljust had more fun. y senior year in football is prob- Jly what l'll remember the ost. - Jan Traylor My junior year. Because we an every game in district that tseball season. - Bobby Scott Those spent in Drama, being imed state champions in 1985 :ns the best moment, sitting in e,lf'4, gggiiils , K ll 112 .-H57 Quest Beet 9 Em ss the auditorium at Austin, waiting to hear the announcement, the entire One-Act company holding hands. Finally, the announcement was made. 'For the 10th time' was all we had to hear. Our dream we had been striving for for 8 months finally came true - We were STATE CHAMPIONS, - Shannon Lunsford The championship One-Act play contest. l never dreamed I'd see those guys cry! - Tracey Marvin My sophomore and junior year. I was a Varsity and JV cheerleader. I loved every minute of it. I think those two years are the ones that I'II never forget. - Denise Derrick During the last home football game 09865 when the seniors in band had a pizza delivered to the stands during the 8rd quarter, l'll never forget the look on the direc- tors' faces. - Lesa Barkawsky My best times were being a part of the pep rally, going to the games, after school activities, and dances. - Mary Martinez Cutting up the cats in Biology ll, All of our comments about the cats were funny, I think we told every cat joke there is. - Amy Camp Just being a senior is best. SHS is not all bad, you just have to know how to have fun. - Becky Fisk Writing our underground newspaper. - Tim Ballard My senior yearl You take the time to remember the things you do because it is for the last time, - Donell Davis When the band got to ga to state. Band is one of the mast im- iw 'J portant things in my life, - Tammy Woodard Working on the prom, be- cause it caused our class to be- come closer to each other. Also portraying Cyndi Lauper at the pops concert my sophomore and junior years. - Amy Wilson Times out af school such as in football. That is when I had the mast freedom and the most en- joyment. - Eddie Titus Having the opportunity to be a member of the National Honor Society because I feel I worked for it, - Emilia Maestas During football season be- cause we had fun on band trips. - Thad Lalloux Going to summer school, all of my friends were there. - Jim' my Velasauez So what were your best times at SHS? - Suzette Harris afkey OFF TO CLASS - Jon Ttaylor seems to be happy about getting to goto class, CTiger's Lair Staff Photo? HOW LONG? Jeff McGuire is measured for his prom tux. Measuring was one impor- rant step in the process, Cl'iger's Lair Staff Photo? Od H auazng Aa S96 sino Seniors 109 Z, , HARD AT WORK - Lee Presswood, vice principal, sits down in his office to do a little business work. Administrators Discuss Challenges Cf Jobs ll students of SHS can relate to having too much paperwork. So can administrators. As principal, Ray Courtney said he enjoys working with the stu- dents and faculty as individuals. But he doesn't like all the paper- work that is required by the state. Courtney felt he could make SHS a better school than it was by being its principal. He has been principal for seven years. Prior to becoming principal, he served as assistant, Courtney told about the wil- dest excuse he has been given for an absence or tardy. A boy and his girlfriend said, Our boat ran out of gas on Lake Thomas last night. They told Courtney this at 110 Administratian 11 a.m. the next day. Lee Presswood has been vice principal for seven years. Prior to that, he was a principal at a 2A school. He chose this position be- cause of the challenge of adminis- tration. The worst thing about this job, he says, is seeing the same student over and over for disci- pline. Ned Underwood, assistant prin- cipal for three years, was a teach- er for 29 years. He was in charge of the drivers' education program here before taking this position. He said this position gave him the op- portunity to do something differ- ent and still work with young peo- ple. The worst part of his job, he agrees, is the discipline problems. - Kelli Hitchcock LECTURING - Principal Ray Courtney lec- tures to a dass while students listen. y gg.. E, . .is i 4 , . .1 Q wr .,., ,,,, ,,,,. ..M.,m,-wyfg 'A , . ..W-wi-is-KI ' 5- . A V . s s l' . K 1 Robert Hawes, superintendent Jade Gorman, assistant superintendent of Personnel Dr. Thomas Scannicchio, assistant superinten dent of curriculum Artie Butler, assistant superintendent of busr ness Play Courtney, principal Lee Presswood, vice principal Ned Underwood, assistant principal Dennis Tomlin, athletic director John Short, counselor Janet Wesson, counselor SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS - front row, Charlene Light, Mike Reed, president, GA. Parks, Jr., bad-t row, J. Merrill Kayser, Allen Grimmett, Mike Jordan, JD. Hinton. iPhoto by Sylvia Valdezb Administration 111 Diane Cherie Adams, English, Spanish Arnold, Journalism, Yearbook, UIL Ted Bigham, Art, Photography Bud Birks, Math, LJIL, Coach Drew Bullard, English Roy Burk, Science, UIL DeDe Burke, English Sarah Carne, English Janie Carter, Resource Kaye Carter, Math Charlie Chrane. Coach Wallace Combest. ICT, VlCA Buddy Comer, History, Coach Rod Cottrell, Civics, Coach Carolyn Derouen, Hamernalting, FHA Darla Dory, Journalism, Yearbook Wynola Early, Computer Math Peggy English, Htstary Dewey Farley, industrial Arts Danell Farrington, Moth Cliff Franklin, Band Marvin Genuchi, Health, Science Randy Gillum, Agriculture Mackey Greene, History, Coach Wayne Griffin, Industrial Arts Patty Grimmett, PE., Coach Jamie Hall, Math Billie Harding, Librarian Burnell Hargrove, Math, Cheerleader Sponsor Billie Hartsfield, Business, Shorthand, UIL Kay Hopper, English, Speech, Ull Ken Housden, PE, Coach Rick Howell, History, Coach Jan Kruse, English, Coach Melinda Langston, Science Dororhy Lavender, Resource Albert Lewis, History, Coach Carolyn Limmer, Homemalsing, FHA James Littlepage, Math Stewart Long, Industrial Arts Alta Lynch, English, UIL Kenneth Lynch, Resource Bill Lyon, Choir Ed McAnally, French, English, UlL Mary McCown, Special Ed. William McMulIan, Agriculture Ned Moore, Art Vickie Nelms, Health, PE, Coach 112 Faculty g,- f A -1 iz sazsszt-.5555-g S ' -22'- si? . ,,, ,.., , - 2- 45' X ,S his R Rial Ri x C 1 X ..,,. .. gi C s s SBS' 125 si ,gf sg , ss Six sw S s S S at i 1: Q X f 5 1 , Q sc X ,nn --RQ-ci. r , -' xg We M Qs so A as s so X 5 X rs ff .1-wsfg, -, - - --A -S Wg X is 2 N mx Q c it TTI' . - 1 : 'E .f:3:?f2E5,:lE::,j , X 5:5f2:j:L F?-'ff . s e fc: if is -' '--fi -S 1. 12' sf. A -P ' -ills? -.-. .- . :sa w :-- -. SR -fees -I vgfzs-we-sg , 3 3 the sr , . .- S 'h iffsisg 3 J , .. - 5 in -- - . .3 ' ii'- r , tif - L it g ,- El - - 'lx I ,, Q , 2 U W Al, ii ,- ,,,,,,, ,,,,-, ,,,, -WMM , -W t,,, , V ,. ' W ,.., . J M V 'i,,.,. 'my ,..: 'Zf ir., ,. - , , . wr at ' ' , 35 if 'W ,, wr , , i ' , -- I , . -- , ,,, 'Q :,...,.:...s S. 4. NC WH , Qiilsri . 3333 1 ,, X' . J: ' H11-fssffrss ssc H . I: S 3 is so LQ, wix X sg C as S ci? 1' gf-SS.. rsiihggig is ,. NX XX ills, L C Qs Q-X N555 cs WN i spy .. Q - z R lg st f X L ri SFX -s ss eggs ish? N sl - - M ish - , I . , .,,, Igz: L.l i i sf' ' F - QT ss. me 'E , WL, f Q ss.c..,..:. Ass sw L . i is-3, X A 5' is A --5 egg: EQ, s 'ii 1' X I Qs Q .. A 'Y rg refs-1 K l Q it fi' lt J' . 3, L ,ss 5. f Ms -s-7 N mai N gk s cs X C 1, Xs ,sz SN, if Rig N W . ,, -v to ,. f x C5 R srl Q it 33 QS' IS, 0' R ::. a,: Sz-Stax, gw E rl 2 ir. K ss-ms i .f we it sis, ef sw Q N sew. -A . .eisac-.sea r iissrfs s is N ., ,C ig .. S C X os, Y X .. .. N X X l we-X We ' is NN X QC 5 Xi ig QXXX Sh , 53 X s x i hifi l 1' 3 X232 i,Q X 223 i Q XE X i i -ff A ,., i Rosalinda Tovar. Attendance Secretary 'N Q 1, 4 Marshall Parham, Science Ollie Peek, Moth Walter Reneau, Band Jim Rosson, D.E. Martha Schiebel, English, Health Larry Scott, History, Coach XS Ks R I Phyllis Smith, Typing, UIL Thomas Strayhorn. Sdence, NHS Albert Taylor, Spanish Marc Wauson, Bookkeeping Levon Webb, English, Coach Arwen, Suzanne Ferrell, Librarian Donna King, Secretary Carol Miller, Diagnostician Sandy Norris, AV Director Kathye Parker. Computer Lab Wilma Penn, Office Secretory Sandra Robinson, Resource , Barbara Shipp, AV Secretory , f , Eddie Williams. Science, Student Council Kevin Wiseman, Science, Coach Jerry Worsham, Drama, One-Act, Forensics Sheila Land, Athletic Director's Secretary Betty Musick, Principal's Secretary NFETERIA WORKERS - Dock VOW: MO- McCurry, Lonnie Lacy, iPhoto by Brandy a Crow, Vivian Hill, Mike Costillo. Front Hickmonp tw: Albert Guzman, Mary Kiker, Nora I A K CUSTODIANS - FrQnt row: Mgrguerite pez, Edith H0l'T0b0ll. Clr15elAlbeI'T GUZITIOFHD Steel, Rose Nell Walker. Dock row: Joe Lo- iPhoto by Cheryl Statonb Od S96 ACI 3ll9J!H lll95l 71 o O Q Y N4 :t ca ,PO CINDY, JOHN, KAREN . . . Melindo Longsron checks roll in her physicol science closs to see who oll is here. iPhoto by Christy Volo- dezb Teochers recoll excuses, encounter pressures, test ome teochers ore treoted by students like they ore from outter spoce o they don't even exist outside of school. But they ore reolly live humon beings who wolk, tolk ond think just like students do. Cherie Adoms, English, Sponish teocher soid, The students don't reolize thot teochers hove foults, too, just like students. The teochers ore here for your benefit so you con get on educotion ond moke something of yourself. Some students even moke out- rogeous excuses just to be obsurd or ploying oround with the teoch- ers' mind. Like not hoving on os- signment. Students forget thot teochers were students ot one time ond probobly mode the some excuses. Cooch Rick Howell, history teocher, soid o student told him the reoson he didn't hove on os- signment wos becouse his little brother got sick on it. Some teochers even get outro- geous excuses from students for missing o doy of school. Cooch Ke- vin Wisemon, science teocher soid o student told him the reoson he hod to miss school wos becouse 114 Foculty he hod o hickeyf' Mony teochers experience pressures thot involve teoching stu- dents. Cooch Vicki Nelms, heolth, P.E. teocher, soid I feel pressures in moking sure I om prepored for my closs ond thot my students ore leorningf' She odded, I feel o lot of pres- sure os o cooch moking sure my teom is prepored, keeping peoce omong the girls, winning, tolking to college cooches, keeping oll the girls hoppy who oren't ploying, ond the pressures I put on myself. Not only were students required to toke tests. Teochers were olso required to toke o competency test. It wos required by the store to determine if teochers were quoli- fied to teoch. Most teochers thought thot the test were okoy, but some thought it wos on insult to their profession. Melindo Long- ston, science teocher, soid, I feel like onyone who con poss four yeors of college, con reod ond write. I think it's o woste of the toxpoyers' money. Roy Burk, science teocher, soid thot he didn't mind ond he's not worried obout the testing. - Kelli Hitchcock STANDING TALL Morc Wouson wollfs ing I closs first period iPhoto by Ch oround to checking to see if everyone is Volodezb doing their ossignment right in his Account- the couroge of o teocher repeoting doy ofter doy the some lessons the leost reworded of oll forms of couroge A couroge which looks eosy ond yet is rore gy , PORT , Z'-1:35 11-QT' 'f '1s,., , . 1 I , if.. Q1 JW? if ,w,h,M N Qi ,M A ga wif 1553 fm., M? ' Mm BI-DISTRICT CHAMPSI- The Lady Tigers clinched rhe Di-Disrricr crown by bearing rhe Dunbar Panrhers 1545, 15-11. CPhoro by Tonya Holladoyb Varsiry Volleyball Scoreboard Levelland 156,18-15,7-15 Plains 1G14,14-16,158 Alpine 15-11,10-15,15-13 S.A. Cenrral 10-15,13-15 Dig Spring 15-11,15-7 Midland High 15-10,15-5 Bronre 1511614 Midland Lee 15-7,15-5 S.A. Lakeview 154,151 Amarillo 613,15-13 Big Spring 15-12,015,158 Pecos 156,14-16,15-10 Breckenridge JV 154,15-5 Keller 15-7,15-10 Breckenridge 151O,15-3 Plains 15-17,8-15 Fr. Stockton 156,15-2 Levelland 8-15,11-15 Andrews 154,15-4 Larnesa 15-12,1512 Pecos 154,15-10 S.A. Lakeview 15-7,15-5 Monahans 15-10,15-5 Sweeiwarer 154,15-10 Fr. Srodxron 158,15-12 Lamesa 14-16,151O,9-15 Andrews 15-2,15-10 S.A. Lakeview 15411511 Pecos 15-2,14-16,15-12 Sweerwarer 15-7,15-10 Monahans 156,15-5 Bi-Disrricr Dunbar 156,15-11 Area FXV Casrleberry 12-15, 15-12, 15-12 Regional Levellond 15-9,8-15,15-13 Stare Semi-Finals College Srarion AGM 156,15-10 Srare Championship Leander 15-10,515,159 Disrricf record: 13-1 Season record: 81-5 116 Varsiiy Volleyball .. QBA M w,,,wW.,,,,.,,g,,...W, .,L. .. ,Q M? , K M Ei-ffilrzssfi':::Qfgs:5 . -LlQ.ls.1sifgc x Wwe... 1 ws QQ c . s..i 1 ,.,.....,s .c.. ,. 5 X .1 -- li-lily-il-S S 1..., .K - 7 ,i.c.-Legg 1. -, - . . 3 SSE F . - , A .,.. ., 1 l . . -i---- s i .Q5,c,ssgw.-T,afis,ef- ,Rx .X Q Q - .'g55-s:,,Zi,5g- , .L . .fff , Y L L -is K ..... . ii. gs X. X, . .-f-.. .-:.:i- ..:g.:. .--.. was 1 i 1 A Q sg ., Ns 'QQ mswwxsqmfsnnww me mmm K is . . P SWK . , Me, W ,, me 5 1 vw TIME OUT- The Varsiry Volleyball feom SPIKE ITI- Senior Donna Anderson spikes TOKGS 0 Time OUT TO CO0gl'OTUlOT9 each OTl'1- fhe bgll QS genigr Hope Hemgndez C155 Qnd er. CPharo by Tonya HONOUGY5 junior Shondra Robinson looks on. CPhoro by Tonya Holladayb X . X an Disrricr 2-4A Champs Become 2-AA Srare Champions he Varsiry Volleyball ream became rhe Srare Champi- ons Nov. 23, ar rhe Gregory Gymnasium in Ausrin. To reach rhe stare finals, rhe Lady Tigers clinched rhe disrricr wifh a 18-1 record. They wenr on ro bear Dunbar 15-6,15-11 for Bi- Disrricr. They rraveled ro Abilene ro claim rhe Regional rirle by bear- ing FW Casrleberry 12-15,15-12,15 12. Now ir was on ro Seminole ro face Levelland, rhe ream rhar had bear rhem rwice during rhe sea- son. Bur never fear, rhe Lady Ti- gers pulled rhrough ro raise rhe win over Levelland 15-9,8-15,15-13 ro claim Area. Exciremenr filled Snyder be- cause rhe girls had earned a spor in rhe Srare playoffs. ln rhe Semi- Finals, rhey faced College Srarion AGM Consolidared. Afrer a hard barrle rhey pulled rhrough winning 15-8,15-10. Then rhe big day, Sarur- day Nov. 23, ar 3,15 p.m. in rhe Gregory Gymnasium rhe Lady Ti- gers won rhe first game 15-10 bur came up shorr for rhe second game 5-15. The rhird game rhey became rhe 2-4A Srare Champi- ons by winning 15-O. l feel rhar winning Srare is one of rhe besr achievemenrsf' said Tammy Williamson, junior. While ar Ausrin, Senior Karlene Thompson and Junior Shondra Robinson received All-Tourna- VTWSOT. Seniors Karlene Thompson and Donna Anderson received All-Dis- rricf Firsr Team while Shondra Rob- inson, junior, was piclsed for All- Disrricr Second Team. - Denise Yandrich WK 3 f-fgwfmwwmmw, mf ,ff X -...Ao ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL- Firsr row mgr. Srephanle Blair, Jr., Sracy Dunk, jr, Pam Cosias, jr, Tammy Williamson, jr, Leslie Ward, jr, and mgr. Joan Godair, jr. Second row Coach Vicki Nelms, mgr. Janice Go- dair, jr, Sharnerre Thompson, jr, Kima McLarry, sr, Donna Clay, jr, Allison Adams, jr, Shondra Robinson, jr, Donna Anderson, sr, Hope Hernandez, sr, Karlene Thompson, sr, and Coach Parry Grimmerr. CPhoro com- pliments of Ted Bighamb BLOCK THAT DALLI- Senior Karlene Thompson and junior Allison Adams blocks rhe ball while playing againsr Monahons. CPhoro by Tonya I-lolladayb sefzod AQ LD!-IPUUA 9'5lU9G as 4 o Q. -4 4 2 rn -4 cr 9: Ii xi STEADY DOES IT- Freshmen Alicia Valadez and Sandra Morin practice volleyball. CPhoro by Brandy Hickman? Junior Varsiry Volleyball Scoreboard - Levelland 15-4,15-10 MONAHANS TOURNEY Crane 158,158 Alpine 1510,1o14 Dig Spring 18A15,15-11,9-15 Midland 15-9,14-16,10-15 Bronre 15-7,15-4 SNYDER,JV TOURNEY 1st place Sweerwrer 15-7,15-11 Levelland 150,158 Abilene Cooper 15-4,15-9 PECO5 TOURNEY 2nd place Kermir B-15,15o,15-10 Lamesa 15-9,17-15 Midland High 15-12,18-15,14-16 Plains 15418-15,15-3 Fr. Srockron 14-16,15-11,1517 Levelland 15-10,10-15,9-15 Andrews 15-4,15-7 Lamesa 315,13-15 Pecos 15-7,15-18 Lakeview 1510,15-19 Moanahns 9-15,155,18-16 Sweerwarer 15-12,11-15,15-10 Fr. Srockron 15-10,10-15,18-8 Lamesa 14-16,15-2,11-15 Andrews 12-15,15B,15f11 Lakeview 15-12,5-15,14-16 Pecos 159,15-11 Sweerwarer 155,15-11 Monahans 10-15,611,150 Season record: 2045 118 JV And Frosh Volleyball ll mm Q JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL- Firsr row sophomores, mgr. Sracie Plaschke, Jennifer Alorcon, Becky Decerra, Meredirh Good- win, Brinda Gonzales, Holly Page, juniors Julie Williams, and Monica Hincjos. Second rie Forrune and Coach Parry Grimmer row sophomores, mgr, Nicole Williams, Kel- CPhoro complimenrs of Ted Bighamb ly Walker, Lafon Williams, Yolanda Rivers, Denise Overton, Paula Caldwell, junior Car- ,ffl .Sal Ji ,jg Q Z - 2 Ag jimuunl ,ig 4 JV Frosh End Season he junior varsity volleyball team ended their season with a 20-6 record while the freshman team ended with an un- known record. We had a really good season, there were a few problems at first, but we worked them out, commented sophomore Meredith Goodwin. Freshman Holly Fuller said her goals are to become a varsity player. Most of the players intended to take volleyball again because they erjoyed the sport and work- ing as a team. Carrie Fortune, junior, quoted, 'll feel that the no-pass-no play rule is a good idea because if a person wants to play sports, this IT'S MINE.- During one of the JV games, sophomore Yolanda Rivers spikes the ball while sophomores Kelly Walker, Holly Page, and Denise Overton looks on. Cli- ger's Lair Photo? FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL- First row Nellie Rodriguez, Holly Fuller, Christy Greene, Chrkty Quintella, and Becky Davila. Second row mgr. Brandi Bell, lloseanna Shelton, Jodie Dunk, Rhonda Echols, Melody Picker- ing, Coach Jon Kruse, Sandra Morin, Amy Armstrong, Sandro Powell, Lena Hodges, and mgr, Angie Aycock. iPhoto compli- ments of Ted Bighamb rule makes them decide if they want to play bad enough to put in a little extra effort. Monica Hinqos, junior, said, The only disadvantage in playing volleyball is maybe less time, but rhat's all part of the deal. I love playing out there on the court, I wouldn't give it up for anything. School spirit: is there more spirit in other sports than in volleyball? Sophomore Becky Becerra com- mented No, volleyball last year was getting a lot of spirit. l think all sports should be recognized. My main goals in volleyball was to be the best l could be, give 1002 to my coach, to my team- mates and to myself, said fresh- man Lena Hodges. - Regina Garza Aq se6od XI oui6e 02109 Q. 4 JP D Q 1 o U1 :T 4 2 rn sc cr 2 I5 GET IT UP IN THERE- Senior Justin Webb C123 gets around the corner as Mike McWil- liams, senior spots out a block. iPhoto by Sylvia Vaiadezb RAGINQTIGERS- First row Tony Romero, sr, Mike Carter, sr, Cotton Merritt, jr, Alan Holt, jr, Richard Garza, jr, Doug Smith, jr, Earl Ware, jr, Justin Webb, sr, John Hamlett, sr, Reggie Price, sr, and Mikel McWilliams, sr. Second row Patrick Malone, sr, Brad Gart- man, soph., Todd Pollard, sr, Rusty Radi- can, sr, Jon Traylor, sr, Steve Parker, sr, Todd Odom, sr, Roben Caldwell, sr, Scott Stone, jr, Brent McFarland, sr, and Toby Ubando,jr. Third row Mitch Page, jr, Tony Pineda, sr, Robert Patterson, sr, Arthur Rob inson, sr Donnell Davis, sr, Chris Garrett, jr, Trey Tippens, soph., Sam Cruse, sr, Jimmy Hunter, sr, Mark Helms, jr, Bradley Gam- brell, jr, and Coach Dennis Tomlin. Fourth row Cal Mayfield, sr, Mike Long, jr, Henry Treat, jr, Dewayne Murdock,jr, Brian Sitton, sr, Craig Watkins, soph, Ricky Hunter, sr, Mark Thompson, sr, and Scott Lanier, soph. CPhoto compliments of Ted Bighamb 120 Varsity Football Tigers Improve Record he Ragin' Tigers' '85-'86 football season did DOT have a major effect on the district championship but it did add a spar- kle of life to the long drought of school spirit. Hopefully a winning football tradition was begun at SHS. The Ragin' Tigers ended their season with a 445 mark on the year and a 2-5 in district play, This was the best mark the Tigers have had in six years. In 1979, the Tigers had a o-4 season record and 3-1 in district. I was proud of what the sen- iors accomplished and their com- petitiveness in every game, but as a team I felt we should have won more games, Coach Levon Webb commented about the 4-o record. Despite the record, some Tigers felt they accomplished a lot. I am proud to be a part of the football team and I really hope we have opened a bright future for the Snyder High football pro- gram, senior Cal Mayfield said. Senior Todd Odem said, Being the first team from Snyder to beat Fort Stockton was one of the team goals that was reached. It felt great! The season was a very re- warding season in that we accom- plished more wins than any other in the '80s, sophomore Trey Tip- pens added. Besides the wins, the Tigers had an outstanding year from senior back Justin Webb, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards. I credit my 1,000-yard year to the line- men. They did an outstanding job and also to the defense for giving the offense better field position, Webb said. He ended the year as one of the top rushers in 2-4A. - Juan Benitez if .H ,A .4 . f . M .V-' f yy . ' fr- N ,n .V ,.,, My WW , V, ji, rm , K r . C 7? I 'gfmf 'C f. Nl lx 1... 1 1 i -A itiiiimiml HH . . .. ... ... . . . . . .. . ... ... MW' im' in -:M T1 - -I 0. ,wg-w. ga. - - - Slifgljllgfli .. gl' f-'an 73,5 ing .iqi 'wk i '-ft- f.,f-if ei-. 4' 33 31021 '35 ',f ',-5'1 f..f'f'Ff ff Tp F- .ii mx? . . 313 um, 41? -arm 'fig' is 1 -Yusuf' 4'7 --1? . 'MJ' HW ii' '23 92-. rr Q-5 E3 Eff? 1-1if,. ?'Q-f ' mum' minimum m'v?1'mW?W'2m':'6m'vT?mA dm A I 35 v.2,iwf1,gQfi ',-m m ., --. 2- lr i1-22:2 q i ' 2, in : N ef f- 4' I A rf' .f f .V f W. . ' M . ' . if . ' ' fwfr i'f:2iMm,r,.iiw.af,4i,,-W -W Zw1i,,zm-15 f iw' I 'vgzci g 3-few M we .',1f,,, ,, 4-,wm, ,,,,,v' f ,. Y, ef .iumwf f V ,.W,,- . ,W WI , f Wifi-H' I 'H 'T T , 41' I i ' I 1 rf 7 v N 1 4 Q: 4, qv.. , N v I . IT'S GOOD- Junior Mitch Page 642D kicks on STOPPED COLD- The Rogin' Tigers defense extro point os Mikel McWilliams, senior, stops 0 Sweetwoter bock for o loss in their holds, CPhoto by Sylvia Volodezl first district gome. iPhoto by Solly Mortinezb f -M - -we 1- ,wsu My-.ay A ,, M .V . 1- ., 1 an fi 'K fi .snag I, 4,1.,.' W h W fy, W pl 1. . s -s , JWSW- if mn. N A A 1 1 1. 4 LJ., . -k..k A we X.. rf'-5932 V , iw, ' . Vw, 'M -4 an 4 - W V rr - ...gp ' Q- k . .,t. Big Spring Dunbor Brownfield Sweetworer Ft. Stockton Lorne-so Pecos Lokeview Monohons Andrews 42-28 42-6 6-85 24-18 19-22 12-28 Seoson record: 40 District record: 2-5 Vorsity Foorboli Scoreboard 812 10 5 O 18 O 7 v ,x 1 J N f 1 1' 7 Xfstf 'ii ii, . L rinezb I f jf NOON 1 'N , : --.,s ' t 'X xi K, , A 'Q-4 Q ,i.fjMg.--'x X . , V X L4- - sg ,1'-52:1 2- 17 ,Z V 11 I rjaf- N.f Y , . -lr' V! ' - ,.,.. I,- 0 0 O 0 0 5 2 o' '4 CRUNCHI- Juon Benitez 472D ond on un- '5 identified ployer gets the best of o 9 Sweerworer bock. iPhoto by Soily Mor- Q Q. FS N Vorsity Footboll 121 Freshmen Football B-Team Scoreboard Coahoma o-o Sweetwater 280 ,Q 590500 fewfd- 20-1 , , - r-:1 .1 K' , f-AA H v xizvzz I ,,.,, ,gg llvv- W V ' f.,: ,,.. , ,I ,.v ..,, , ,. ,W e ,. ..v,. ,I V V ,,,,,,. - , g ,,,,,, , , ,ms 'W ,. if WM 'I ,,,,,,,iM,W ,.,A 4 A V f 'f 'fs' V- 'Jig , -V - . H V ,f ,., f V 'Q I H My ,. LW I S A . i ,- W ' :,, ' ' 1 ' -'.' v , ' ' ,M ..vv:., il' ,Q , I ' ' , H V . , ' .,V. rrrrr- L me 'rm 'Q 1 ie 1 , - 'I ' .1 ,f'. ' , -. , ' ,. 2 U iw , ' fm Freshmen Football A-Team - ' ,, V ' - l 1 Scoreboord Z ..,, . Ilvvvvvv ,,,.v Allv : If 5 A qv, V llllzxl ,,,, vllvv a vi gjlvlz 7 H U 'xiii' . , :All mm 4 1 1 -J 1 , r frf ef TM 1 ,m n 1A 5 1 V - L in 14 Piotan JV 420 Z V ,.,.,,. E , 1 'i' ' r,, Q Lev V if Big Spring 360 V I W , 2'V 'AQ , E fi ' V J Lomeso 25,6 V, , V 9 2 L If 1 2-. t , Q Sm ,M I V. I I Romn N 380 V' g H5525 L mm H5225 A Tiff I r ll 5 ff ' Sweerworer 206 A r' 1 - A ' Z': 1 5' 1 1 .v ' Lorneso Z' ,,,,', A J' h cl k' :L fe , I AV 1: 1 2, V kr 5 1451 7 .:,, - g I my :VV U Breckenridge 420 , it 1 I S , , 1 rr.r Big Spring 42-O V,,, I V , rV,,V ,Vrr,,'iV, , V,,Vkrr H K , , Vi Bollinger 540 r rerr 1 rrrnrrrrr r r ' ll f gf' J 1 1 1 q 1 nrre ff Andrews 26-6 V, ,,,f, A 111, ,qc ,, , I I I 1 I 1 1, r,rr 1 1 1, 1 , Season record: 10-O V FRESHMAN FOOTBALL- First row John Berrnal, Chris Casis, israel Hinqos, Mark Ve- lasquez, Psoy Gutierrez, Ralph Torres, John Durean, Kevin Dollins, Second row Tray Wilson, Carl McClure, Robert Garza, Paul i Scoreboard Big Spring Brownfield Loraine Sweetwater Dunbar Lamesa Lakeview Coronado Monahans Andrews Season record- O 21-14 21-14 28-12 O-20 -O 14-13 20-18 7-C3 Junior Varsity Football G7 15 0 18 21 122 ,JV And Frosh Football Davis, Jimmy Taylor, Don Anderson, Kenny Miller. Third row Coach Albert Lewis, Justin Derryberry, Clay Travis, Tyron Durst, David Tate, Terry Odom, Benny Miller, Vyron Clay, Lewis Wesley, Coach Larry Scott. Fourth raw Manuel Bpinoza, Todd Perry, Tim Deachum, Tom Marvin, Tony Ander- son, Micheal Riggins, Kenneth McClain and Dilly Nix. CPhoto compliments of Ted Dighamb TOUCH DOWN- Junior Varsity player tries not to be tackled while trying for a touch- down. iPhoto compliments of Snyder Daily Newsb TACKLE EM- Freshman players tackle the other team members at their game in Sweetwater. iPhoto compliments of Sny- der Daily News? 2 WM i l . E 1 S E 5 ! 2 ii cceemc fm f ff J Zi 'MMM-'si 1 KKf k 1' We f so M ' Xm,,Li.Aq1 I J5?i 5', ' mggig, A g g f W x I 4 6 Q! WTF S arises is 'L .zifiki L g f- QA 5 Il 'Hn Q25 ' sviiw 4 ,I ff, L f f7?i I . -was 13 +7 E4 age f .ww-wi yawn E-: gh 'I L' 2 M , 1 if i X .ia--is ,L if . I is iff' , ,, I W ' JV- F I .JS e , .I sv - A Q Q!! 53' 75 L. siifipx , iii'-1-ff I4 ei' Qi ssl px nifiiijii , . RQ: '1 353 H' if L, 9 -I A-sg r , ini ' . ENQEQ ,L EVEN A ii Q ENTER 6 S Fi QF , 1, 1 K ..,. 2 . I , -,Q I lf , K K -I -1 f- , 3 Ps. 9 ,xi 1 gk W 'S ' ' ' Q LW. ,. .. , . k 4 ? kbw V Sl K in ,M W M K 'sf RUN! RUN! - Teom members help os on- orher corries rhe foorboll ro odd ro rheir score. Cphoro complimenrs of Snyder Doily Newsl JV, Frosh Sfond Proud he Junior Vorsify reom wos oggressive on fhe field while rhe Freshmon reom rook pride in being undefeored, occord- ing ro reom members. Losr yeor's junior vorsiry foor- boll reom wos smoller, bur gor offer ir, exploined cooch Ricky Howell. They were reol scroppy ond fun ro cooch. They were o reol close bunch of guys who nev- er soid die. Junior vorsiry ployer, Thomos Wesley, junior, soid foorboll wos one of his fovorire sporrs becouse his forher hod ployed. The junior vorsiry seoson record wos 7-8, The freshmen hod o new sys- rem with more deprh ond skill po- sirions, Cooch Alberr Lewis com- menred. The freshmon seoson record wos 10-O. Freshmon ployer Chris Cosis, soid, The reom improved every gome ond kepr on improving unril we defeored every reom we ployed up ogoinsrf' The reoms were borh hurr by rhe 'no poss, no ploy' rule. The junior vorsiry losr 12 ployers ond the freshmen Iosr ployers rhor hurr rheir deprh bur borh reoms srill monoged ro keep rhor TIGER PRIDE, - Shelly Horris JUNIOR VARSITY- Firsr row Clifford Red- mon,jr, Woyne Wore, soph , Tony Romer, soph , Lou Vicknoir, ir, ond Volenrine Mor- rinez, soph Second row Jerry McNew, soph, Bryon Norris, jr, Nelson Corrhel, soph, Thonce Springer, soph., Poul Joro- millo, soph, John Peno, soph, ond Tom Lowery, soph. Third row Cooch Ricky Howell, Bred Newmon, soph, Michoel Word, soph., Thomos Wesley, soph., Kevin Schulrz, soph., Drod Horr, jr, Mock Williams, jr, Troy Menix, ir, ond Cooch Bud Durks. Fourrh row Sreve Worren, soph, Mike Wempken, soph., Dorin Clowson, soph., Perry Greorhouse, soph., Lee Flercher, fresh., Dovid Morrinez, soph, Dill Bell, jr, ond Roy Overton, jr. CPhoro complimenrs of Ted Bighorn? Aiiaug Aq sa6od siuoH JV And Frosh Foorboll 123 Synder Opposition ost SA Cenrrol C City Brownfield Alpine Coohomo Crone Denver City Midlond Midlond Lee Andrews Pecos Lomeso Monohons Lokeview Ft. Stockton Sweetwoter Pecos Lomeso Andrews Lol-review Monohcn Sweerwoter 67 Ft. Stockton Seoson Ikecord 20-5 Girls' Vorsity Dosketboll 55 P 54 50 , . 47 66 . A 56 56 ' 52 68 ' 88 70 49 69 41 58 Frenship 54 76 ' 50 40 ' 88 62 ' 53 76 80 63 37 47 C35 53 25 51 82 71 37 60 60 64 36 66 68 60 62 68 51 48 09 50 63 District Record 9-5 124 Vorsity Girls' Bosketboll NOT THIS TIME - Freshmon Melody Pick- ering Uf53J strives to moke o bosket dur- ing the Ft. Stockton gome. iPhoto by Celio ZomorripoD PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Senior Kor- lene Thompson proctices shooting during bosketboll sixth period. iPhoto by Tommy Ritchey? c X VARSITY GIRLS - First row junior Angie Housden, junior Stephonie Md4night ond sophomore Christi Comer. Second row sophomore Teri Sue Henry, freshman Melo- dy Pickering, senior Donno Anderson, sen- CONCENTRATION - Sophomore Dee ior Korlene Thompson ond sophomore Tomlin concentrates on making o bosi Deedro Tomlin. iPhoto compliments of Ted CPhoto by Shirley Roschkeb Wghomb LAY TT UP - Senior Korlene Thompson C353 struggles to make her points during the Fr, Stockton game. iPhoto by Cello Zomarripal UP AND OVER - Senior Donna Anderson C515 strives ro add two points to the score- board during the Fr. Stod-cron game, iPhoto by Celia Zamarripab OVER HERE - Freshman Melody Pickering C583 waits for her teammates to pass her the ball during the Andrews game. iPhoto by Shirley Raschkeb Tigers Ga 20-5 Season wenty wins is nothing to sneeze at and that is exactly what the varsity girls' bas- ketball team accomplished with their 20-5 season record. Point guard Stephanie McKnight, junior, felt that their sea- son was pretty good, but the fact that we didn't make the playoffs hurt us all pretty bad. Senior Karlene Thompson, McKnight and Sophomore Teri Sue Henry all felt that their best game was against Sweetwater because of the fact that they wanted to beat the Mustangs so bad. Most of the underclassmen felt that their main goal for next year would be to work twice as hard as they did this year. McKnight said, One of my main goals for next year is to go to state. Thompson recalled her favorite memory as being able to play with my cousin CMcl4nightD. Thompson, and McKnight were named tok the 2-4A All-District team. Thompson averaged 26 points and 11 rebounds while McKnight averaged 11 points and 4 assists per game. Honorable Mention was re- ceived by senior Donna Anderson. She averaged 8 points and 10 re- bounds for the season. - Kim Blumenstock flu wisl AQ Sf-160d 4 O 12. -2' Q 1 VL 5 A 9. O' fi +1201 HELP! Snyder's Holly Fuller fights off the look on. The game was in the SHS gyn' Sweetwater JV while teammates Lafon and the Tigers were beaten by 26-29 Williams C4155 and Melissa Williams C3253 iPhoto by Celia Zamarripab . f ff? www W , 3? iff THEIR BALL - The Big Spring player catches the ball as Snyder's Rose Ann Shel- ton guards her opponent ar rhe Sweetwater tournament, Freshmen team- mates Sandra Powell C179-333 and Lena Hodges C3555 wait to guard the basket CPhato by Sally Martinez? 126 JV Freshman Girls' Basketball OH NO YOU DON'T - Christy Greene stands tough on defense. The freshmen won their three games against Dig Springs. CPhoro by Sally Martinez? T ffsffi?-. 555 '. 35455. .-s,.' N, Q .1 X '11 - gs . S' N Qs QS X fm . S x s X ' 1 NX .Q XY . veg 1 X X 1 3 -5. w . is. -7 . T L. -' ' F ,. . 2 ' ' - fares f at X .K g wrt X 15 S E 's'S.uifgjj'?'UN g s ., 5 ,L ,, .'ffQgS.f:. S f xii' .i35EJ'Pi3s.wfr i ts ' z ...N - A .. fs.. ' ew. -- -- - - - - - - was -. --si wi fq K - W , -. ' f. : S 1 . - 'wuz X' 1 s,. -wi-.. .1 v., fi- 5 fn F N- f F- ' W :iii---ew t wiv. ..,,,...V X K . , . gi: - ' as Sz. .. .r:.-5 i Q sw. . .. gg- -. - iff 5 - -N 'i' 5 TEST? T - -- ' .tt sswmwsiwfiiifiz. 'ssE?fw1 55 . . :L X S. i by .X .ra . .. XS .s . . . T, s t , ., 3, -' -1 - if - if WEA, 5 ' 5 . -7 f .F 3 Q f TEAM - Front row: Holly Fuller, Mi- ielle Candanoza and Meredith Goodwin. nck row: Yolanda Anderson, Melinda Jcker, Rhonda Echols, Yolanda Rivers, La- fon Williams and Melisa Williams. Nat pic- tured is Coach Vicki Nelms and managers Shea Fenton and Theresa Weir. iPhoto Compliments of Ted Bighamb FRESHMAN TEAM - Front row: Rose Ann Shelton, Lena Hodges, Christy Greene, Brandi Dell, Jodie Dunk, Shannon Warren, Christie Necessary, Sandra Powell and Vanessa Williams. Back row. Manager An- gie Aycock and Coach Jan Kruse, Not pic- tured is Manager Christy Quintela. iPhoto Compliments of Ted Dighamb I WANT IT - Melissa Williams C4253 tries to steal the ball from the Sweetwater JV while Pat Casias 43415, Rhonda Echols and Michelle Candonoza C4213 work hard on the defense. CPhoto by Celia Zamarripab Frosh, JV Acjust lthough freshmen and ju- nior varsity girls' basketball started off with problems, they adjusted and learned to play as teams. The main problem, according to sophomore JV player Michelle Candanoza was the team was a really young team. We had no upperclassmen, just sophomores and freshmen. The reason why we did not start off so well was because we were not used to playing with one another and we didn't know how each individual thought or reacted to certain plays or strategies. Freshman player Jodie Dunk said, We had a lot of problems getting started. Four of our players got moved up to JV and it took readjustmentf' However, there were some ad- vantages to losing and gaining players. As freshman JV player Rhonda Echols said, I learned a lot and also I enjoyed the game more than I thought I would. Christy Greene, freshman, said, I learned a lot and the main thing is to play as a team. Some girls were preparing for next season after this season was over by practicing and staying in shape. - Melissa Williams Snyder 40 23 32 51 42 29 39 34 JV Girls Basketball Opposition Colorado City Brownfield Midland High Colorado City Midland Lee Frenship Big Spring Midland Lee Andrews Andrews Pecos Lamesa Monahans Lake View Ft. Stockton Sweetwater Pecos Lamesa Andrews Lake View Monahans Sweetwater Ft. Stockton Season Record: 645 Freshman Girls Basketball Snyder Opposition ost Seminole Andrews Sweetwater Dig Spring Lamesa Hermleigh Cooper Sweetwater Lamesa Colorado City Lamesa Cooper Wylie Dig Springs Merkel Dig Spring Season Record 99 88 47 29 o7 81 32 40 47 30 17 16 24 24 22 26 29 44 40 43 41 27 85 30 41 32 01 27 07 35 40 22 P 18 C34 Monahans 21 21 ' 22 24 27 27 31 54 ' ' 21 21 00 35 ' 25 23 17 35 34 10 58 30 ' 29 10 45 22 42 25 ' 34 42 ' ' 17 2 0 So ' ' 2a JV, Freshman Girls' Basketball Aa sebod W I9 assi Ollllfk K3 sw XI if fn Nl rl x I 1 . 0 N 'i s V ,I x , 1 1.2-1 0' Xu VQUAI . if N 5 J x X l I X l y, l ,i ' A 'N in . TWO ON YOU - Bobby Scott C4203 shows a Lake View Chief how to shoot from outside. Snyder won the bout, 61-39. iPhoto by Monica Hincjosb 128 Varsity Basketball Tigers Ranks Std ln District First With Snyder l-ligh H feel that we should still be playing in the play-offs, Jackie Anderson said, senior on the varsity basketball team, and his feelings were shared by many who supposed the team, The Tigers finished the year with a 19-7 record, Q-I3 non-district, 10-4 district. Although the record was good, the Tigers' dreams of a play-off berth were shot when a very unusual event took place. The Tigers had to beat Andrews here, They led up until the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, with less than four seconds left, the Ti- gers were ahead by one. The ball was brought in and a foul oc- curred simultoneously with the buzzer Cat least this was the deci- sion of the officials? and with the time clock showing zeroes, An- drews got the ball and made both free throws, winning the game. WHO CARES? Tiger fans show how much they care for Lamesa during the Tors' intro- duction at the Scurry County Coliseum, iPhoto by Shirley Raschkel VARSITY TIGERS - Coach Larry Scott, Dan Tucker trainer, Reynolda Gomez, Den- nis Martinez, Bobby Scott, Trey Tippins, Wil- liam Foree, Chris Garrett, Don Osborn, Jacky Anderson, Mike McWilliams, Todd Pollard, Eddie Becerra trainer and Assistant Coach Bud Birks. CPhoto Compliments of Ted Bighamb The year in general was one of total effort by the Tigers, who fin- ished third in district. The team played well as a unit. The Tigers' attack was a balance of good de- fense and offense which could score outside as well as inside. Coach Larry Scott said the stron- gest point of the team was the combination of being able to score inside with our post and outside with our guards and wings. This combination was evident by the scores of several games, as the Tigers blew away teams with scores like: Monahans 58, Snyder 78, Lake View 09, Snyder 61. Trey Tippens, sophomore, said, I feel like I contributed vi enough because each one of had different roles. When we took care of our responsibility, w would just put it together anc was great, The team was full of exci ment and for those who attend the games, it was never dull. T leading scorers were Anders and Bobby Scott, senior. Anders averaged 14.5 points for the ye and Scott maintained 12.6. Jun Chris Garrett held the third pla scoring position with an overa of 9.2, but led the team in bounds with 10.5 per game. - Juan Benit get Lf-S . K iii.. K, 1 Fas ' . assi 'S K - img' Mm, -55. sis .. VS its QQ ,, Q K Y., X S ,ew viii are LIGHT AS AIR - Jocky Anderson floors in the oir os he tokes on outside shot. Bobby Scott is there to moke sure it is good ogoinst Lomeso. iPhoto by Shirley Pioschkeb WHAT NEXT? Cooch Lorry Scott stroins his broin to come up with 0 ploy ogoinst o tough Lomeso boil club. Snyder lost, 5671. iPhoto by Shirley Roschkeb HOOP! Jocky Anderson tokes it up os Chris Gorrett 44503, Trey Tippins C4523 ond Mike McWilliams C445 look on in the gome ogoinst Loke View. iPhoto by Monico HinqosD Snyder Opponent Abilene Cooper Lubbock High Colorado City Levellond Dig Spring Son Angelo Centrol Midlond High Lubbock Estocodo Doys' Vorsity Dosketboll 70 ' 71 58 ' 51 67 ' 31 56 46 74 ' ' 48 60 66 77 ' ' 58 80 60 62 32 67 ' 58 52 Monterey JV 53 78 44 53 86 74 58 67 k ' 52 85 . 62 51 42 61 42 56 71 55 70 61 39 73 42 77 60 85 70 50 51 71 48 Abernathy Clovis Roswell Lomeso Monohons SonAngelo Lo e View Ft Stockton Sweetwoter Pecos Lomeso Andrews Son Angelo Loke View Monohons Sweetwoter Ft. Stockton Andrews Pecos 5' Nondistrict ploy: 943 K3 District Ployf 10-4 V' Seosoni 19-7 S 'E' 3 S' 2. F5 N Boys' Vorsity Bosketboll 129 JV Basketball Scoreboard Snyder Opponent 41 Cooper 40 35 Lubbock High 57 54 Colorado City 34 34 Levelland 44 59 Big Spring 37 Midland Tourney 68 Midland High 43 50 Midland Lee 52 40 Midland High 44 72 Odessa 59 69 49 50 70 44 54 40 64 45 52 50 47 36 62 55 56 46 65 45 71 50 66 43 48 43 53 54 oo COTE Lamesa Monahans Lake View Fort Stockton Sweetwater Pecos Lamesa Andrews Lake View Manahans Sweetwater Fort Stockton Andrews Pecos Season Record 1715 Freshman B Scoreboard Season Record: 4-5 Individual Scores not available 180 JV, Soph., Frosh Boys' Basketball ii rf E JUNIOR VARSITY - Playing for the JV this kins, Tom Marvin, Daniel Chasteen, Terry Coach Bud Birks. Not pictured is Earl N3 season were Lance Harrison, Craig Wat- Garza, Scott Lanier, Wayne Ware and CPhoto Compliments of Ted Dighaml FRESHMAN B - Playing on the fresh- Jimmie Sturdivant, Cback row? Jeff Franklin, rtondy Algrcon and Jeff Former, gill man B team were Cfront rowb Shane Tony Anderson, Dewayne Clinkinbeard, Cgmplimentg of Ted Dighaml McCarter, Roy Gutierrez, Ronny Locknane, Q fl s il QI Y I it fi I 5 1 ,I GOING IN! Sophomore Scott Lanier shoots Going in for the rebound are C3105 Earl dumped their opponent, 5440. CPhor for two in a JV rilt against Fort Stodrton. Ware and C4425 Daniel Chasteen. Snyder Terri Glasscoclv 5 Ti I 1 A Underclossmen improve l-loopsters claw through tough season he underclassmen hoopsrers clawed their way through a tough season and came out on top. The junior varsity played some tough opponents during the sea- son and ended with a mark of 17- 6, Against district opponents the team was 12-2. Sophomore Craig Watkins said. We got better and better and played great defense. Coach Bud Birks said, If they work hard, they can fit in very well with the people returning from this year's varsity. Leading scorer was sophomore Terry Garza and leading re- bounder was Tom Marvin, fresh- man Coach Mackey Greene's sopho- more team shot their way to a 8-2 record, Sophomore Shannon Fontanilla said, Our defense improved as the season progressed. We could have been undefeated, but youth and inexperience took its toll a couple of games. Leading scorers were Mike Wemken and Van Echols. Wem- ken and Perry Greathouse. were leading rebounders. The freshman A team took third place in both the Big Spring and Sweetwater tournaments. Coach Rod Cottrell's squad ended with a mark of 6-7. Coach Levon Webb's freshman B team took consolation in the Sweetwater tournament and had a record of 4-5. Leading scorers were Shane McCarter, Dewoyne Clinkinbeard and Tony Anderson. - Jimmie Sturdivont ltirtiattb aa 40, 3 ,adje- Q S U JPHOMORE - Playing on the sopho- ore team were Michael Ward, Brandon seley, Kevin Combest, Walt Floyd, Brad .ESHMAN A - Playing on the A nm were Cfront row? Richard Anderson, Jrk Kuss, Vyron Clay, Tracy Odom, Jim- Newman, Mike Wemken, Coach Mackey Greene, Perry Greathouse, Shannon Fon- tanilla, Steve Warner, Scott Cole, Juan Esco- my Taylor, Cback row? Lewis Wesley, Ty- rone Durst, James Garvin, Lee Fletcher and bedo and Anthony Wortham CPhoto Com- pliments of Snyder Daily News? Michael Riggins, CPhoto Compliments of Ted Bighaml Sophomore Basketball Scoreboard Snyder Opponents 60 Roran JV 80 60 Hermleigh 50 37 Hermleigh 35 47 Big Spring Oth 44 24 Sweetwater JV 42 48 Ballinger JV 42 50 Big Lake JV 31 45 Coahoma JV 60 65 Jayron JV 31 60 Jayron JV 80 Season Record: B-2 Freshman A Basketball Season Record 67 Individual scores not available JV, Soph,, Frosh Boys' Basketball sebod AQ 1uoAip1n1g aicuwif A CJD .A Tennis poses future threot ennis, It's a very competi- tive sport despite what o few people seem to think. At Snyder High a lot goes into the preparation for o match. Practice runs for about two to three hours. During this time play- ers practice on serves, conditioning and practice controlling the ball on the court. Tennis is a very mental sport. It is o one person game, but each individual motch helps decide the overall team outcomes, Junior Shawno Chrone said, I like to play tennis because you are alone on the court and you don't have to rely on others. Just your- self. lf a player does not complete- ly have their mind on the game, it VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - first row, Heath Forbis, Michael Risenhoover, Toby Hin- show, Darrell Williams, Dan Sconnlcchio, Stetson Merritt, Shown Rhodes, Alfred Brice, Kevin Winter, Michoel Rodriquez, second row, Michelle Osborn, Rebecco Vestal, Tommi Srna, Lori McFarland, Shea Fenton, Rhonda Echols, Meredith Reed, Shawna Chrone, Mary Ann Suarez, Arr dreo Veozey, and Deone Farmer. CPhoto Compliments of Ted Bighaml 182 Varsity Tennis is useless. The Tiger season wos more of a learning experience for the young team than anything else. Though district play was rough on the team, Coach Chorlie Chrone sent two players to the Regional I ten- nis tournament, Michael Risen- hoover, junior, and Michael Rodri- quez, freshman. The duo played real good ten- nis and got the best experience they could have gotten any- where, Chrone said. The season record was 3-4 which wos enough to give the team a fourth place finish, tying with Monahans and Pecos. - Juan Benitez REACH OUT THERE - Deone Farmer reoches out for a serve in practice during sixth period. CPhoto by Sylvia Valdez? WIT' unsung . ...N 1. wg, - HHMMMMMM - Coach Charlie Chrane appears to be in deep thought as he watches his team members prepare for their matches, iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? JUST A SWINGIN' - Toby Hinshaw swings his awesome racquet at the little green tennis ball. CPhoto by Tammy Ritdweyb CHARGE THAT NET - Midxoel Rodriquez, Mi- chael Rsenhoover Cregional qualitiers in dou- blesb Toby Hinshaw and Heath Forbis practice their doubles' skills. CPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? Tennis Scoreboard Opponent Snyder Sweetwaterb Lameso 1 Pecos 3 Monohans 11 Ft Stockton 12 Lake View 14 Andrews 14 Season Record 34 4th tie with Monohans Pecos Ord Regional Aq sa6od , 12 , 17 , 15 , 7 . , 6 ' , 4 , 4 Risenhoover, Rodriquez, 2nd District uonf !U9U 4 O Q. -f '4 -I YD D 2. U1 4 CJ Q zai 134 Golf GULF: Winning For Sl-IS yy in state! T This was Leslie Light's goal for her junior year in golf and it became reality May 16. The year was probably one of the best for the Lady Tiger golf team. They started by practicing daily beginning in January, went on to win tournaments, district, re- gional and state. Winning state was a goal for all involved. Earlier in the year, Xalyn Harris had said, lf we try hard enough, we'II make state champs! Light said, I thinls I've improved in the area of pressure play, By winning third place medalist at state, she proved that she had improved, Harris said, You are o winning team until you give up. A winning team isn't so much as getting first, it's being able to achieve. This is good advice for young people go- ing into golf. Lady Tiger district, regionol and State players were Light, Harris, Leeonn Thompson, Angie Lay, Mi- chelle Holder and Camille Reed. Every day is a new adven- ture, was how Wade Hatter, boys' golf medalist, felt about golf, a school activity and his hobby for nine years. BOYS' GOLF TEAM - First row, Terry Hildreth, Marc McQueen, Todd Owens, .lason Polk, Ken Meclsley and Mike Trull, second row, Coach Mackey Greene, Wade Hatter, Shane Gonn, Chad Sellars, Marls Murphy, David Holley and Robert Patterson. iPhoto Compliments of Snyder Daily News? Hatter and David Holley both felt they weren't consistent in the games or with their clubs. But both were in the top three of the A team. Shann Gann said that he really lilsed golf and he's been playing for 10 years. Being on the varsity team makes you feel lilse you've ac- complished something. It gives you a certain good feeling that you've accomplished a goal, Chad Sellars said. lt's not a game where strength and size are ever- yrhing. It's a sport that makes you use your head more than your muscles. You can also play golf a lot longer than most sports, be- cause it's not so demanding and the risls of injury is not that great. One goal for the boys' team was to be in the top ten of district and it was accomplished. The team was seventh out of 18. Some of the players felt that they could and should have done bet- ter and some were disappointed in themselves, But one said, There were a lot of good golf teams at district. Jason Polls said, Next year we are going to change our placing habits! - Robin Rodgers at-64 135125 915. ' ,ajft WORKING HARD - Practicing her hitting bers of the state champion golf teal shots, Xalyn Harris was one of the mem- CPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? . .vsifiaific if ig '. 1' if G S lfssgsslt-frsw-iw :ities if ,kxlx yy' -xp ,V ,:,Kb.5f.P .5 fs,?gf,5 sg, .a G '-west .yy . 4 C sr' ssPssf,,eff cs. f i 1 r '55, S4-'ffgfffitgf ' R '.V.:f'ii X 3 Xe EJ, .tv ff- T .W ...Q A sgfsftfii. . s ' l -A, V' . . A. 1 it .','e'f'fi1., s gftmfgf, f - f1..wwf.,,,f,.gs, ggfuw s-,f 16,-ns, , 'S Nr, Y a 'st WY? Q. ig? Qi 9 ts. f 2 lgsg ' r , , JW' ' .' 1 A 'Q . ,ff X Y if 15. '46 eww, , .4 I . wi K, .',,,,... K as s.-was? vf i3'Y'.w....,,,, IS IT A SURE SHOT? Senior Shone Gonn lines up his boll for o possible hole in one MEDALIST FORM - Leslie Light, third ploce store medolisr, proctices her hitting proctice shot ot putting or the college golf course. CPhoto by Shirley Roschkeb techniques ot rhe proctice field. CPhoro by Tommy Ritdweyb GIRLS' GOLF TEAM - First row, Sobrino Cross, Leeonn Thompson, Xolyn Horris, Mi- chelle Holder, Angie Loy, Comille Reed, Leslie Light ond Kfsri Neill, second row, Cooch Jon Kruse, Stephanie Bloir, Toro Krueger, Michele Anderson, Robin Rod- gers, Missy Trull, Stocy Borts, Shono Killion ond Tommie Wodkins. iPhoto Compliments of Ted Dlghomb Girls' Golf Scoreboord Tournoment Snyder Lubbodr D Teom 7rh Son Angelo 4th D49 59509 Sfd Odesso 5th Andrews 2nd District 2nd Pregionob 2nd Store 1st SHHHH, I'M CONCENTRATING - Terry Hildrerh is interrupted in lining up his shot by the photographer. He wos procridng or rhe WTC golf course ofrer school. CPhoto by Shirley Roschkeb Boys' Golf Scoreboard Tournomenr Snydet's Scores Dig Spring 365,842 Sweetwater 365,346 Son Angelo 357,386 Lomeso Cdistrictb 344 Monohons Cdistrictb 338,364 Snyder Cdistrictb 336 Finished 7rh out of 13 in district PIOY d AQ U U!Q0 G3 O :R E3 U1 'cl Girls Tracls Scoreboard Meet Snyder Placed Monahans r Andrews n Lamesa Sweetwater Levelland n District r Regional 10th out of 42 teams represented Stare Thompson 4th 3 d 2 d lst Canyon Reef 4th 5th 2 d 3 d GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK - First row, Stacy Raschlse, Sandra Powell, Joanna Proctor, Stephanie Warren and Stephanie McKnight, second row, Katrina Reed, Tanya Holladay, Tabitha Lewis, Sharnette Thompson, Tonya Dean and Kim Koening, third row LaFon Williams, Donna Clay, Ni- diole Overman, Yolanda Rivers, Karlene Thompson, Christy Comer, Kima McLorty, Libby Almanza, Melissa Williams and Coach Potty Grimmett. CPhoto Compliments of Ted Bighamb DOYS' TRACK - First row, Antonio Za- pata, Jimmy Taylor, Joe Rodriguez, Archie Holsomback, Reggie Price, Thance Spring- er, Vyron Clay, and Clay Travis, Coach Kevin Wiseman, Jeff Rose, Clifford Red- man, Manuel Espinosa, Brent McFarland, Todd Pollard, John Pena, Denny Miller, Paul Davis, Billy Nix and Coach Buddy Comer, third row, Michael Riggins, Robert Patter- son, Jimmy Hunter, Shannon Fonranilla, Terry Garza, Chris Garrett, Trey Tippens, Daniel Krenek, Tony Anderson, Tyrone Durst and Craig Watkins. iPhoto Compli- ments of Snyder Daily News? 'rs 'E -, s Z lnslnuwv--an WIS HURRY, HURRY, RUN FOR YOUR LIFE! na Clay practice during sixth period for their Libby Almqnzoy Kothy Simmgng Qnd Don' next ITOCK TTIEET. CPhoto by Patricia Fislsl 186 Tracls READY, SET, GO! Karlene Thompson, takes off in a practice run. CPhotc fourth place finisher in the state triple jump, Tammy Ritchey? . mf: pn-,1'M an-lg' NICE MOVES - Michael Keith gets into position to throw the discus in the for left photo. ln the immediate left photo he is winding up to throw ir. And in the picture below, he releases it This series of shots were taken at the boys' track meet in Dig Spring at the start of their season CPhotos by Stacy Randall? 4 ny hw,-I I. I I qi. ' --'f i'.l- '-41' .L x s.. A vmwi -if' .-signify Meet Snyder Placed Dig Spring Andrews Lamesa ri Canyon Reef San Angelo th Plainview District Price, Hunter qualified For Regional Regional Hunter 4th Boys' Tracie Scoreboard oth oth 2 o Oth 10 7th 8th TRACK Goes With The Wind he year was a great one for Karlene Thompson and her teammates. Thompson went to stare for the third time in a itriple jump. the secong time in the p f ional compet- L c L plac first in thegevent R , kk ,aa xp at ist mped so CO T Q an of Q., i E g ..... g Kim K5 F if an Overman Cwho filledi M f.s,sf-fi ,in .for the a time of '4- Hope Hernandez was eighth in the discus with a throw of 107'3 . Melissa Williams made her first trip to regional, but was unable to jump the opening height of 4'8 in the high jump. Reggie Price and Jimmy Hunter represented SHS at the regional rracls meet. Price competed in the pole vault and Hunter was in the shot put. Hunter placed fourth at as the competition. T5 - Beclsy Davila 3 NEXT TIME A LITTLE HIGHER - LoFon Wil- iq liams practices her event, high Jumping -2 She was a member of the girls' rracls team Q iPhoto by Brandy Hiclemanb 2 Tracie 187 HUDDLE UP The Tigers huddle u before ' P READY? - Senior Chris Fryor is reody for toking the field. Ployers ore Justin Webb, ocrion. The Tigers went on to defeor An- Drod Holcomb, Dovid Mortinez, Todd drews 100 in the second round Cphoto by Odom Scott Lonier ond Rick Hunter. - 1 1 Y Vgrgjfy Bgggbgll Monico Hinqosb CPhoto by Tonyo Hollodoyb - Scoreboord Opponent Snyder Son Angelo Fredericksburg Tourney Morble Corpus Chrisi King Kerrville Son Angelo Dig Spring COHD Dig Spring COHD Brownwood Snyder Tourney Dunbor Levellond Lomeso Levellond Odesso Permion Ploinview District Lomeso Brownfield CND? Andrews Pecos Monohons Fort Stockton Lomeso Pecos Andrews Monohons Fort Stockon Pecos District Chomps Dunbor Dunbor Bi-District Chomps Ft. Worth Crowley 2 Regionol Chomps Pecos Pecos Pecos Quorterfinol Champs Brenhom Seoson Record 24-10 VARSITY BASEBALL PLAYERS-First row, Richord Gorzo, Tim Sullivon, Michoel Cotter, Joey Felon, Drod Gortmon, Dennis Mor' tinez, ond Mitch Poge. Second row, Justin Webb, Reynoldo Gomez, Ricky Hunter, Brod Holcomb, Dovid Mortinez, Scott Lo- nier, ond Michoel Long. Third row, Cooch Albert Lewis, Jimmy Velosquez, Don Os- born, Kenneth Pickering, Chris Fryor, Steve Porker, Mikel McWiliioms, Todd Odom, Coach Ricky Howell, ond Tony Romero, iPhoto compliments Ted Bighomb LET'S GO - Brod Holcomb, Chris Fryor, Don Osborn, Justin Webb ond Dovid Morrinez ore getting ready to ploy. iPhoto by Tonyo Hollodoyl 138 Vorsity Boseboll if ' ,wr , J ,,,, 3 z 'Hun ,., It Wf ,Mn M -and' ywffwmw-MW K KW'-f'W '1W '6 a V k ff ,ff, M, , W ,V ,i M ,, ,fr , and 5 4 4 26 1 15 6 1 7 4 4 13 18 12 15 26 1 O 3 13 18 5 9 1 80 9 10 8 4 1 2 1+ 7 8 Merkel 8 11 O 5 2 Q 5 10 A 15 4 Q 'K cs s 1' O 10 yt 4 8 s 4 15 2 8 ,fs 6 8 3 11 5 5 6 8 7 1 8 10 O N. M t,,' 1 ' TSW' 1'- - fy ., ,M 'tsp LA' bv' --...,,,,, ll' Statebound! Tigers Advance To State Gnly To Be Put Cn l-lald Pending Judge's Ruling EDlTOR'S NOTE: The Tiger base- ball team was prepared to leave for state playoff action Wednes- day, June 11, when ward was re- ceived that court orders had post- poned the Class 4A State Baseball Tournament, The Tigers were scheduled to play Brenham Thurs- day afternoon, A temporary restraining order, issued in Waco by Judge Bill Lo- gue, bloclsed the 4A playoffs until Austin Westlake and Waco Rich- field completed a best two-of- three series that was rained out the previous weels, with Westlalse up 1-O after edging Richfield 4-8. Meanwhile, in Austin, State Dis- trict Judge Juan Gallardo issued an order blocl-ring the playoffs until Westlalse was allowed to partici- pate. Then late that night, State Dis- trict Judge Homer Salinas in Edin- burg not only ruled that the games could not begin until Friday afternoon, but also ordered that the contests be played on grass at Nelson Field rather than on the artificial turf at UT's Disch-Falls Field. This ruling, on a lawsuit filed by the Mercedes school board, sought to prevenr further delays in the AA playoffs by ordering that games could not be played be- fore 1 p.m. Friday, but no later than 8 pm. the following Friday. The order regarding playing fields pertained to Mercedes' contention it would be at an unfair disadvan- tage playing on artificial turf, which it was unaccustomed to, ln order to get the yearboolss bacls on time, the staff could not wait any longer for the UIL to de- termine what was to happen. Consult the scoreboard on these pages for the final result. uccessful teams are those that play together as a team, not as individuals. This style of play typified the Tiger baseball team. At one time the Tigers were 8-7 after a disappointing loss to Plainview, but went on a eight- game winning streals which includ- ed wins over state-ranlsed Brown- field, Andrews and Pecos. The main factor of our team's success is that we are together as a team, Ricky Hunter, senior, said, Each player respects the others at his position. After finishing Q-1 in district and tying with Pecos, the Tigers were flying high. A one-game-playoff between Snyder and Pecos was played at Angel Stadium in Mid- land May 17. After the dust cleared the Tigers emerged victori- ous, 8-2, after nine innings. After a brief lay-off, the Tigers HIT! Jimmy Velasquez malses contact with the ball while playing at Moffett Field, CPhoro by Monica Hinqosb LEARNING FROM THE MASTER - Head baseball Coach Albert Lewis reaches his assistant, Levon Webb, rhe mechanics of rhrowing the ball. CTiger's Lair Staff Photo? faced Lubbocls Dunbar in bi-district action and defeated the Panthers in two games, 8-6, 11-8. Next they faced Ft, Worth Crowley in a one-game-playoff in Abilene, emerging triumphant with a score of 2-5. So the Tigers were regional champs, Then came what many had ex- pected - playoff action with Pe- cos again. In the first game, the Tigers clipped the Eagles o-5. The second game saw the Eagles emerge victorious, 8-7, but the Ti- gers came bacl-2 to win the quar- terfinal contest in the third game, 8-1, Due to circumstances beyond the team's and yearbools staff's control, results of the AA State Baseball Tournament were un- lsnown at the time of this writing. See the scoreboard for the final results, - Michael Long euemg AQ 9950d suioH Varsity Baseball 189 4-lr at ff .1 .-.--4Li.L,.,Z'L J x 7 2, ', 7 . i i ip ' Kr 252. ' ,haf J K! V '.- 1 , 5 V' ,7 1 1 4, .,,.,.. ,gfff 4 -fi 1 A lt'9X -193 X x GET READY! Derr Ono fields o grounder during o JV boseboll gome. CPhoro by Chris- vf if rie Volodezh JUNIOR VARSITY - Firsr row, Simon Gu- rierrez, Dovid Sreworr, Plolph Torres, lsroel l-linoios ond Trocy Odomg second row, Derr Orro, Kevin Dollins, Kevin Combesr ond DOOOMM! Junior Skip Coword rol-:es 0 swing or o pirch during one of rhe JV 140 JV Boseboll More Foullsenberry, rhird row, Cooch Le- von Webb, Todd Perry, Lee Fletcher, ond Skip Coward. CPhoro Compliments of Ted Bighomi morches. CPhoro by Chrisrie Volodezb JV Slaps Its Way To An 8-8 Record he JV team's season started slowly but came back and won eight out of the last 12 Jmes. Freshman David Stewart id, We improved a lot after a 4 start and won five out of the ext seven. The team dropped their first fo to San Angelo Central and Jilene Cooper, then dropped a muble header to Big Spring. They then won the next three 1 defeating Lamesa, Brownfield id San Angelo Central with a hopping 1445 revenge. We felt confident after beating San Angelo Central. They had beaten us pretty bad earlier and now we knew we could win some games, Stewart said. The team then lost the second part ofa double header to Central but came bads to defeat Merl-1el's varsity, 10-7. Next they split with Abilene High, defeated Lamesa in a double header and took fourth place Cconsolotionh in the Abilene tournament to complete their sea- son. Coach Levon Webb said, l be- lieve we improved but our com- petitive spirit and concentration could have been better all season long, however our batting was the most improved area as a team. According to Webb, best bat- ting averages were: .400, Maris Faull-senberry, 894, Van Echols, 085, Kevin Dollins, and 1364, Wayne Ware. Best pitchers were Reynolda Gomez, 80 and Skip Coward, 8-1. - Jimmie Sturdivant STTRRRIIIIKKKKEEE - Freshman Lee Fletcher takes his windup for a pitch during a JV baseball game, iPhoto by Christie Valodezb JV Scoreboard Opponent Snyder San Angelo Central, 19 1 Abiiene Cooper, 17 3 D19 Spring. 7 3 Big Spring, 25 17 Lamesa, 0 11 Brownfield, 11 14 San Angelo Central, 6 14 San Angelo Central, 15 5 Merkel, 7 10 Abiiene High, 9 12 Auiene High, 12 1 Lamesa, 2 12 Lamesa, O 17 Abilene Cooper, 15 o Abi1ene Cooper, 7 12 Abilene High, 12 7 Season Record: 68 Aq sabod l-Ulf aiu: '1uoAip.inig JV Baseball 141 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Kristen Wolton, Kotrino Reed, Rosie Peng, Tonyo Cox, Con- nie Cotes ond Leslie Worren cheered the teorns to victory iPhoto by Tonyo Hollo- doyb w. V.. Qicjgx x, K gg.. Q-1 . .,,. ws: A 'si a- . . 3 .. .5-.1 -rg . , , , f 1 L A M' mr 1 Ni. -A - gk ALMA MATER - Senior Piosie Peno, vorsity cheerleader, sings the Almo Moter during the Snyder-Brownfield pep rolly, CTiger's Loir Stoff Photo? Cheerleoders Were . Loyol To Effort' heerleoders, os olwoys, hove ployed on irnportont role in the school, Roin or shine they were there boclsing the Piogin' Tigers, lt wos they who lsept the crowd rooring ot pep rol- Iies ond or the gomes, With their enthusiosm they were oble to roise school spirit. They put in mony hours molsing signs for the holls, decoroting the gymnasium for the pep rollies ond reheorsing. The vorsity cheerleoder oroused spirit during pep rollies by odding voriety to them. During one pep rolly, Junior Psichord 142 Cheerleoders Gorzo, o vorsity footboll ployer got to throw o pie ot Principol Roy Courtney while the crowd cheered hirn on. To everyone's dismoy, he missed. At onother pep rolly, ogoin for voriety, the pep rolly wos held in the Senior Porlsing Lot. At this pep rolly the cheerleoders mode their oppeor- once riding o fire trucls. One thing thot held true throughout the yeor wos thot the cheerleoders were loyol to the teoms while the teorns were Loyol to Effort. - Joonie Solis Sis? . , 5 2 t L I' XM ag? cg 1:- A ,x. , ., ,,, '4- Ag wit'-. V! w, I Z4 4,?,, Y K5 ,ww mf I Wm... , 1 f , 5 2 k ef . .., if Zn-an ,qt '53 wr-.. -Mahi Q 1 - i . S g ,wise Q ...., : gui., K W ,Q A5 5 as S-'ix' A .ri dv AIT .Nr L.: if .sf .,-f ,ER --...- FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Leno Hodges, Melsso Hodges, Angie Aycock, Lori Lopez, Morcie Chrone ond Michelle Anderson were me freshmon cheerleaders. CPhoro by Tommy Rircheyb -is Qnwunm-N-...I J, A' K km T59 e'..gN : ' ,, in-... HEY GANG! Vorsiry cheerleader Kmren Wolron keeps me Tiger fons rooring during o vorsiry foorboll gome. CPhoro by Tommy Rircheyb JUNIOR VARSITY Sroci Dunn, Tommie Workins, Kirsten Miller, Michelle Pilgrim, Srocy Dons and Dorboro Chopmon were rhe JV cheerleaders, CPhoro by Tommy Rirdweyb GO! FIGHT! WIN! Vorsiry cheerleaders Pio sie Peno, Tonyo Cox ond Krisren Wolron leod 0 cheer during Q vorsiry foorboll gome. CPhoro by Tommy Rircheyb aiuoof Aq sa6od rw 3' ro fn 3. ro Q Q rn G Q, silos PERFECT FORM - Jimmy Velosquez uses gre-or form ro send rhe boll bock ro rhe enemy, The Whooping Crones won rhe gome in rhe end CPhoro by Ton o Hollo- - Y doyb LOOK OUT! Kimo McLorry rolses off ourside or the powderpuff foorboll gome, The Bushmos- rers won rhe gome, 39-6. CPhoro by Tommy Rircheyb X, 'VW Powderpuff HERE, TAKE IT - Denise Yondrich gives Amy Comp the boll os rhe Dushmosrer defense closes in on rhem. CPhoro by Tommy Ritchey? 'EAT THIS - Jake Minix slams the ball leyball game May 13. iPhoto by Tonya down as Alex Brice and Bobby Scott try l-lolladayb o block it in vain in the powderpuff vol- T47 ' f ' J ' - I A V f ,Wa . 1' iii,-J.w..W 4 ' 4 ' - 1 4 -2.wP,',. 'Fig A -dj. A S, .bf f ' aa, ey i .M Y. x ' fx F , ..,a . . out Sm' 9 igowideepwff he class of '86 held its pow- derpuff festivities May 13 to continue the school tradi- tion. First was the pep rally, with a gym packed with excited fans. Out came the two football teams, the Lady She-Devils and the Bush- masters. Then the coaches fol- lowed and finally came the beautiful cheerleaders making their bouncing entrance, cheer- ing and dancing up and down the court. Following the fun of the pep rally was the exciting volleyball game between the Leaping Liz- ards and the Whooping Cranes. lt was a hard-fought battle that had to be fought out in three sets but in the end the Whooping Cranes totally dominated the first set to win the game. The powderpuff football game started at 6 p.m. at Travis Field, The Bushmasters showed off their stuff by setting a new powderpuff football record beating the She- Devils with Donna Anderson total- ly dominating the game. All teams and cheerleaders gave their all and powderpuff '86 will stay in our hearts and minds forever! - Juan Benitez 5 . .f . y ...m.....,, . . A .tgi tti-titi L ' F L 1 , . - A - - I f T . - S .gi it it 5 . M if TWO BITS - The Lady She-Devils' cheer- leaders show their spirit support for their ladies at the powderpuff pep rally. iPhoto by Tammy Ritcheyl '66 RULES - The fansjoin in the fun as the powderpuff pep rally starts up May 13 in the gym. iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? YEA! Jamie Coffer, Billy Overhulset and Patrick Malone jump fotjoy for their team. iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? 'sinoH auazng Aa safiod uonf zaiiueq 'U o 2 a ft: 7 U C :tm 4:- ui Sports Award Winners Bill J. Hood Scholar Athlete Award - Don Osborn Outstanding Girl Athlete - Karlene Thompson Outstanding Boy Athlete f Justin Webb Mlse Mclllillams Volleyball Player of the Year - Karlene Thompson Boys Gall Medalist - Wade Hatter Girls Golf Medalist - Leslie Light Boys Tennis MVP - Michael Risenhoover Glrls Tennis MVP - Michele Osborn Boys Basketball Fighting Tiger - Don Osborn Best Defensive Player - Mike Mcwiams Most Improved Player - Trey Tippens Chris Garrett MVP - Bobby Scott Girls Basketball Best Free Throw - Karlene Thompson Most Improved Player - Teri Sue Hem! MVP - Karlene Thompson Boys' Track MVPlFleld - Jimmy L Hunter MVP,lTrack - Dan Krenels Fighting Tlger - Todd Polord Girls Track Most Improved --Hope Hernandez Kirno McLorty Katrina Reed Tiger Sport - Karlene Thompson Baseball MVP Jimmy Velasquez .Robert Hobbs Memorial MVP - Brad Holcomb A Football Best Defensive Lineman Trey Tippens Best Outside Linebacker - .Jimmy Hunter Best lnslde Linebacker - Cal Mayfield Best Receiver - Chris Garrett Best Defensive Secondary - Todd Pollard Best Offensive Back - Justin Webb Best Offensive Llneman - Dwayne Murdods Fighting l-lean - Brent McFarland MVP Justin Webb Best Specialty Team - Mi-se Mcwiliams Yvllbybrill f B Q A Outs Gorrerr ' a -Trey Tppens TSIWIQFI, , Xdyntlorris fkfffllijs 72, LQ isrr gg f BQYEJJQQQWWQI' J if , Football Dowayne Murdock J Trey 'flmerr T Todd Polard , Brent McFarland' ChrisGarretr A 'lfienty.'l'reor ,ETFGMGYHHUTET Eorirwore. J e T afwlsissmbipr E f gi,r - District, Reg., Qualifiers A 146 All Spons Banquet! Awards IS THAT HEAVY? Sophomore Teri Sue Hen- quer held at the Scurry County Coliseu ry carries her award with pride as she May 4. iPhoto by Tammy Ritchey? walks off the stage at the All-Sports Ban- T me V , V V ,r.,, 1 ,L , ig, , - r f . f'-. ,' .J s s- ' T J J T I ' f 7, , i JY' T MLW 3 3 ,f j xg J x T M as xi J Q , Vfr, X ,L 'Y lv--Il v , , 8? , V h,,. ' ' ' T .A,y, Q E .. T 'rr my 1115. Q, ,iff s w, W ' ,Y f , ' l Q '. ' QQ sm .V , .K 6 we 3 In I A f K' 0 ,e,i r A . f , vwssrs- ei isrzww J -wif' 'ff ? i gS',,:ujk 53? ' V 'Vknr' 'K ,, WHERE DO l GO? Senior Brent McFarland nual sports banquet. CPhoto by Tommy gets a round of applause after receiving Ritd1eyJ the Fighting I-lean Tiger Award or the an- 2 ATHLETES FOR 1985-86 - Senior Karlene Thompson was named the Girl Athlete of the Year and seniors Mike McWilliams and Justin Webb were both named Boy Ath- letes of the Year. CPhoto Compliments of Snyder DaHy News? WAY TO GO! Senior Cal Maytield returns to his chair after receiving the award for Best Inside Linebadser. iPhoto by Tammy Rirdweyh A I I y .5 - ' - 3, ' . ZA S I ,Mal I bm ,. X' V r , CAREFUL - Junior Dewayne Murdods 'efuly approodies the steps after receiv- I his award at the AlSports Banquet. moto by Tammy Ritdweyb Banquet Honors Athletes tudent athletes were hon- ored at the 198566 Sports Banquet held at the Scurry County Coliseum, May 4. Karlene Thompson was the big winner capturing 5 awards includ- ing the Outstanding Girl Athlete Award. Justin Webb and Mike McWil- liams were jointly awarded the Outstanding Boy Athlete Award. I think there were a lot of de- serving people and felt it was a wse decision to split it with two, Webb said. The Bill J. Hood Award Scholar Athlete Award was given to Don Osborn. The award is given to a student who has played two years, one the senior, and lettered in a Varsity Sport and has the high- est grade point aberage of all oth- ers up for the award. Senior Mike McWilliams was giv- en a COST as a gift. He was selected as the athlete who had the most accidents or injuries. True to form, he attended the banquet with a blackeye. - Sharon Doty BILL J. HOOD AWARD RECIPIENT - Sen ior Don Osborn is congratulated by ex- Superintendent Bill J. Hood after receiving the award given the athlete with the best grade average. iPhoto Compliments of Snyder Daily News? All-Sports Banquet! Awards 147 Don't I-love To Poss To Ploy Non-School Sports oneschoolereloted sports were on octivity most students en- joyed. Most everybody soid, It's fun ond it gives me something to do with my extro time. Another reoson wos, You don't hove to poss to porticipotef' Michoel Ronsom, freshmon, soid, The most populor noneschool sports were swimming, minioture golf, summer boseboll ond softboll, Some students joined o swim teom ot Western Texos College ond severol freshmen boys joined the Teenoge Boseboll Leogue. lt's fun ond it helps me im- prove on sl-:ills for high school bose- bolI, Bert Otto, freshmon, soid. Also populor with the students HOLE IN ONE! Sophomore Deone Former hopes for o hole in one ot the miniature golf course. She wos one of severol stu' BANG! Jeff Adoms demonstrotes his profi- ciency in the woter or the WTC swimming pool. Jeff wos one of severol students who 148 Non-School Sports were snow slsiing, woter sl-ziing, surfing ond lsorote. Mony students went to summer comps to im- prove on their slsills for school com- petition, Freshmon Melisso Willioms soid, I go to Red Roider boslsetboll comp ot Texos Tech becouse it reviews fundomentols ond it im- proves me ond corrects me on bod hobitsf' Leost fovorite were golf ond soccer. People soid, There isn't o purpose to golf. I hote soccer! Whot's the pur- pose of running oround ond lsicls- ing o boil? Ronsom oslsed. - Jimmie Sturdivont dents who enjoyed ploying minioture golf. Cphoto by Tommy Ritchey? joined the swimming teom open to the community. CPhoto by Sylvio Valdez? L... V ' V ' WIT 5' fi mer: il , , 2 1 Z1 f f afg.iJ?'5 , i ,9, :'..f4:': 2 ,, 1 n , , , W MWgiz2ifg4 , ,., 42 if fr' 'vel A ,, in w Wm, ,M I My 3 CCRRAAACCCKKK! Seniors Kenneth Irwin school students who enjoyed Iso ond Snone Steele practice 0 korote move iPhoto by Tommy Ritchey? before going in to proctice with other high THROW 'EM OUT! Jimmy Toylor, fresh' boli Leogue practice session. Cphoro mon, fields the boil during o Teenage Dose- Tonyo Hollodoyb Non-School Sports 149 VOTE by Robin tx Trainers: Helping Out he least recognized person in most sports is the trainer. However, Albert Lewis, varsi- ty baseball coach, said, He is a very valuable part of our athletic program. Some people may think that all a trainer does is wrap ankles and arms. But, according to Coach Larry Scott, boys' basketball, a trainer tapes before games and workouts, takes care of irjuries during the games, keeps water WRAPPING THINGS UP - Sophomore William Chapman, boys' basketball trainer, TRAINERS - Charles Cribbs, Stacie Raschke, Amy Floyd, Wliom Chapman IS THIS OKAY? Supervising, Kevin Burkett watches Amy Floyd practice what she has learned as a trainer. She was dressed up for Nerd Day. CPhoto by Tammy Rit- dweyb In Athletics and towels during games, and when needed, they have vi' deoed, kept stats and kept the game book. Lewis explained that the base- ball trainer takes care of the play- ers thot have small injuries. He ices down pitchers. So you see, trainers don't just wrap ankles and arms. They take care of the whole team! - Robin Rodgers demonstrates how to wrap an ankle on Nerd Day. Cphoro by Tammy Ritchey? and Don Tudset serve as trainers for vor- ious Sp0fTS. CPhoto by Tommy Rirdweyb 150 Trainers fliwii wir :- fi 'WW 3 THQ ii i 1 Q I X iw ,, G! 5 j! an E5 K n 3 3, 3 1 3, 5 i ia 3: ,S 1 I 1 X1 as HQ iefwg 27: 32, H -1 .. iifg, k.f., t gi , 5 , 152 Dress Code x, SOCKLESS FEET! if someone is going ro be worried cubour how your feet look in- sreod of whor I-rind of educorion ro have, rhen why ore we even here? soid Senior Porrick Molone. COOL is whor Junior Albert Zomoro rhoughr of the eorring on some guys. The eorring wos roken owoy from school hours for moles. CUT! CUT! SNIP! SNIP! Is whor Fresh- mon Jesse Hernondez heord os he woired for his hoir ro be cur due ro rhe dress code. 9 A, ss, OA ' i g .,,., .c iq, , Dress Code . . . Some Like lr, Some Don'r he yeor of 85486 wos rhe yeor when moinly moles were given resrricrions on rhe dress code. Some irems rhor rhe srudenrs hod ro do wirhour were cur-off shirrs, musroches ond beords hod ro be rrimmed. These resrricrions were nor newg rhey were jusr enforced on rhem rhe previous yeors. Orhers were rhe obolirion of on eorring ond rhe cur- ring of long hoir on moles, And believe ir or nor, rhe guys were nor ollowed ro weor shoes wirh- our socks. Srudenrs rhoughr some of rhese rules were unnecessory but orhers were oll for ir. Freshmon Gino Brooks soid rhor rhese rules would help rhem be more disciplined in rheir lives, ond now she con rell if they were o girl or guy wirh rhe eorring ond long hoir gone. Also she did nor wonr ro be neor someone wirh smelly feer. The rule of rhe socks wos o ropic mony were opposed ro. I rhink ir's very srupid ond irrel- NOT FAIR! soid Freshmon Noomi Gurrierrez felr rhor rhe dress code wos nor foir be! couse ir's rheir woy ro dress which mokes o person unique. evonr ro why we come ro school if someone is going ro be worried obour how your feer look insreod of whor kind of educorion ro hove, rhen why ore we even here? Since when hos how you looked, preferobly your feer, of- fecred rhe woy you leorn? com- menred Senior Porrick Molone. And if you didn'r see ony guys weoring one eorring ir wos oe- couse of rhe dress code. Junior Brod Pylonr soid his eorring wos roken owoy our ir didn'r oorher him. Afrer 8:80 he wos free ro weor os he pleosed. Brod's reoson for rhe eorring wos ro nor be like oll rhe resr. He soid ir wosn'r roo bod os long os rhe ooord wos hop- py. Bur rhe yeor rolled on wirh rhese codes, Some liked ir, some didn'r, our we lived rhrough ir. The dress code reflecred rhe oppeore once we gove ro our school, which wos rhe pride in oll rhe sru- denr body of SHS. - Roche! Rodriguez nbupoyj iaipou Aq safnod GW CA U 3 FD M FW O O. fb ze 154 A 4 I I I iff- Ti, I, ' !. 'I'-'ul I UP I , is ff I I . I - I I l I I if- I I I . I 'N I I , . I I I bun Qual: vat ' I ! If BOYS GIRLS I weor shoes without soclss weor blouses toilored for weoring inside the I I weor thongs skirt ot oll times 1 I I weor hots or cops inside the building weor lowfut sundresses, jump suits, bloomer weor shorts in closs holls or the Student Center dresses, shorts, tonl-1 tops ond similor fods I weor eorrings or eor studs to school weor sheer blouses unless with o full slip weor hoir longer thon the some length in the weor sweotshirts I bocl-s ond off the shoulders weor thongs I weor clothing with unofficiol lettering or weor shorts in closs, holls or the Student Center I decorotlons with ony controversiol subjects if I I I weor T-shirts of the underweor type ond tonls I tops ore not occeptoble I I ' I . I -l ' I I 1. I 1 ' I I I I I X it I ' I I , I I ,I ' I I I h I' JI I I ' 1 5 I I I I ' 3, A 1 , l ' H ff U Av, I 4 K I A , ' I C A 'Ui 713, I' f . .1 I, S., - -----' ,I I . 1 I I ll Q I KI I I I I I I x ' If I t I ! X 'Wilt b I I If Zyl I I I l j , I I I . IR I I aphe Gllyqu .Smit I I . I I BOYS GIRIS A I I I I I weor shoes without socks weor wolking shorts I Q ' I .I j , Ii I A if I , I I I ' f' I I I ' -I ' ll I .. I I ' It I I I .I I X A I I V L I , 1 li A I I 'I , I I . . ' I 'i ' , Dress Committee l ALKING SHORTS - Rosie Pena, senior, Q9Sfed that girls be allowed to wear wolk- aars walking shorts whidt were not al- ing shorts. CPhoto by Brandy Hidfmani ved, but a 12-member committee sug- iii '-'wl i Dress Code Group Suggests Changes he year was tough. We went through a lot of changes with teachers' test, boys having to have their hair no more than shoulder length and having to wear sodss, no pass-no play, stu- dents having to take tests to deter- mine whether they'll graduate and more. But most of all what got to everyone was the dress code! So a committee was formed and its members made some sug- gestions for changing the present code. Ray Courtney, principal, was responsible for forming the 12- member committee. Shannon Fletcher, junior and one of the 12, said, The commit- tee was formed to change the dress code, and maybe to make Snyder High a nicer place to come to and try to make the students happier. Other committee members were seniors Lance Aldridge, Jon Traylor and Don Osborn, juniors Kristen Walton and Shondra Robin- song teachers Carolyn Derouen, Carolyn Limmer, Wallace Com- best, Buddy Comer, Eddie Williams and Ollie Peek. These teachers were chosen because all of them, except Peek, have dwildren in high 17 ,L 'Inns ' 'fl s 5.35 M F 4 i . . V g 6 ' if QW school or coming up. Peek was chosen because he's been at SHS the longest and had more exper- ience to offer, Fletdwer said. The committee suggested the following dwangesz girls can wear walking shorts and guys don't have to wear sodas. The changes, according to Courtney, first had to be present- ed to and discussed with the junior high and elementary schools' prin- cipals, since the dress code applies to all grade levels. The school board then must approve any changes or proposals. Peek said, I think it was a good idea forming the committee to re- view the dress code because it is good for the students to know that the sdwool officials are willing to listen to their ideas on school POHCY- Traylor said he thought it would be good to have a committee view and possibly revise the dress code every two years. There should be a student-teacher com- mittee every two years to study the handbook and try to revise it if possible. Times, ways and styles are always changing. - Becky Davila N0 SOCKS - Tony Pineda, senior, wears shoes without sado. Boys were required to wearsodowithshoes. ltwassuggestedby the comnittee that this also be changed. CPhoro by Brandy l-idsmanl Dress Committee 155 l-loirsryle J T r . Yvgdivlis H2064 CU Trends They l4indo Grovv On You grew ir Cher hoir? offer o brief period of boldness os o boby, soid Ginger Bry- on, junior, obour hoving hoir. Such o simple beginning for somerhing rhor con grow info o reflecrion of one's complexing personoliry. Sophomore Joy Mc5podden be- lieved rhor her hoirsryle vividly illuse rrored her personoliry. l'My hoir- sryle is fun, weird ond nor ordif nory. Thor's me prerry much in o book. On rhe orher hond Robyn Pom- bro, junior, hoped rhor her hoirf sryle in no woy reflecred her per- sonoliry since, in her opinion, 'Tmy hoirsryle resembles o wer dish- rog. Trends in hoirsryles hove prof gressed so quickly in recenr yeors rhof olmosr ony hoirsryle is occepr- oble, I like rhe versoriliry of sryles now. Everyone con find o foshionf 156 Hoirsryles oble sryle rhor reflecrs rheir lifesryle ond personoliryf' Bryon sold. Todoy's on-the-go life-sryles ore reflecred in srudenrs' hoir core hobirs, Fombro's hoir simply re- quired o Cosuol ross ro moinroin rhe 'ldishrog look, while sopho- more Holey Vineyord spenr o quick 10 minures unrongling ond curling her long rresses. Boys rended ro spend less rime wirh rheir hoirsryle. Junior Bryon Norris vvosred no rime in sryling his hoir ond hod been clocked under o minure using gel or mousse ro get his look. To spike or nor ro spike, ro vveor ir long or shorr Cfor borh guys ond golsb moy be rhe hoirssryle foshion quesrions of rhe 8O's, bur os fresh- mon Bobbie Eornesr soid, Any sryle is fine os long os ir is well groomed, - Missy Trull 'I g I been in Sy XT 5 me be SNQO X5 Y . 65055 Xe to . Co HKU odovwdmo bi MON . r , . OW NONE rg. BNOO 6 fhdi Yeo sOY5 're HATS phi NONE odnill SHORT AND SWEET Chrone sporrs o cur - Freshmen Morcie eosy ro moinroin. CPhoro by Tonyo Hd rhor is corefree ond day? l ax :- Q3 4 W S an 553, I K 3' Q YOU LOOK MARVELOUSI Junior Charlie McCormicIs's hairsryle illusrrores o Isind of norm berween rhe guys' long and shorr curs. CPhoro by Tonya Hollodoyb THIS ADDS TWO INCHES TO MY HEIGHT! This may be rhe rhoughrs of Alan Holr, junior, as he proudly gazes upword or his hair Holr said, I don'r use a brush or o hairdryer, CPhoro by Monica Hinqosb LOTS OF HAIR - Joan Godair, junior, sryles her lengrhy rresses inro o full up-ro' dore sryle CPhoro by Tonya Holladayb DON'T MESS WITH HIM - Mitch Page, senior, wears rhe increasingly popular flar rop, while ochieving a rough guy lools, Cphoro by Paulo Caldwell? V ,, ,sf s 3, ff,Qr,.W,lQ,. ,rw rf 'A - A W, 11 Assiw Aa sabod I Q. G if Ti fD Ln 21 lin HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Dr. Thomas Sconnic- dwio, ossisronr superinrendenr of insrrucrion, ond Morgorer Presswood, curriculum con- sulronr, display rhe Sesquicenrenniol Hog or rhe Jonuory boord meeting. CPhoro by Ce Iio Zomorripob 158 Sesquicenrenniol ggamuxgevmxw fig A2 .,,,,, , , . A f u uZ9aaQmR ' I 1?'f?W2 A 2 ALAMO - The Alamo was the project built by Andrea Garcia, Cindy Martinez and Toby Ubondo in Dr. Albert Taylor's Spanish dass. CTiger's Lair Staff Photo? STICKY FINGER5 - Holly Joplin, freshman, works on her Spanish project during dass. CTi9er's Lair Staff Photo? MISSION DE LOS TEJAS - This replica of the first mission built in Ecrr Texas in 1690 was mode by Steven Modx, Bryon Norris and Scott Lanier. CTiger's Lair Staff Phorol - .Lic I r. Sesgui Celebrated t was the year 1986 and Texas celebrated the Sesquicentennial birthday which meant that Texas was 150 years old. Many of the Snyder schools partici- pated in the celebrationlof Texas' birthday, March and April were the busiest months for some of the departments of the high school. Some of the de- partments involved ond their plans were: the library, which prepared o lengthy bibliography of Texas books, art, photography and drafting helped Peggy EnglBh's fourth period honors class prepare a slide andfor video program about the architectural ,heri- tage of Scurry County, homemaking participated with a special foods event and took part in the slides an- dfor video, band and choir provided background music, drama, speech and English assisted with the narration of the production, Spanish and French provided flags and language advice. A.V. also assisted in the production. The sixth graders from all the ele- mentary schools got together to per- form a presentation fequring a musi- cal solute to the Lone Star State. In addition to the presentation, Texas folklore and history was presented through folk dances and songs. -Kelli Hitchcock sabod rpoiwiiii iiiesi AQ B Q. O ro :J 5 fn 3 Q. Q ui -o CLOWNIN6 AROUND- Freshman Stacy Davis Crightl was caught clowning around with her mom Cleftb, iPhoto by Debi Brunsl White Buffalo And County Fair he White Buffalo four-day celebration began Thursday Oct. 10 with a Gala-Auction. lt is a first time event for the local observance characterized as a unique celebration of the city's past and future potential. White Buffalo day began in 1981 through the efforts of five lo- cal women. Chamber of Com- merce Manager Bill Warner formed a committee of the five and other local women to orga- nize the first of what has now be- come an annual event. The following year Whirlagig was added to help raise funds. This musical shows some of Snyder's history from the town's beginnings through the oil boom era. The Whirlagig has become a mqor at- traction. The white buffalo was chosen as a symbol of the county's histo- LEADING - Sophomore Shana Hays led the White Buffalo Parade. Hays is the great- granddaughter of J. Wright Mooar, the ry. J. Wright Mooar, a buffalo hunter and early settler, killed a rare albino buffalo on the banks of Deep Creek on Oct. 7, 1876. Another event was the Scurry County Fair which opened Friday and featured a fashion show and many other stage performances such as the Weldon Reed Band and Flower the clown. Entries were agriculture, textile, handi- crafts, educational and community exhibits and livestock. Some of the Snyder High stu- dents involved in these activities were seniors Vicky Gutierrez, Pat- rick Malone, Shannon Lunsford, John Hamlett, junior Cyndi Tolbert, sophomore Shana Hays, and freshmen Shanna Byrd and Stacy Davis. A few of the Snyder High faculty also participated in these activities. - Eva Solia county pioneer who shot the albino buffalo iPhoto by Debi Brunsl . ng! wamzsmw 160 White Buffalo' Days ,mfg v ,r ' ffvfxi I r f if , r Xie- I ,if 3 Uxpc' ,TA T -5 s . ' I lf' ' I cl. V .. I eff' K Q X f f X 'fc i ig i 55 ,yi Q XX N 'l 5 J 1 I 1 ki '52, M N X XV' If 'I 'A NN in ' aff , I 1 I, vi Q 1 ,lf f I ,- , I gg, 1? I4 is Y J 4 44 ws Y' Q'-'A Q fs? 'Q K 3 ik W4 . Q. L . 'sa Q nz, ' 'E f Q' Y ll FV.. ' I -' 'I X ' 1 I . 'fw- 'lf W, X' CGS . d f f 5-iigifliii Hsu ,mx Nw Y hM W 5 v 'wi m . . Awww Th? SECOND PLACE ' The Snyder High 5ChOOl rhis exhibir, The exhibit was ro encourage FHA deporrmenr received second pioce for People foioin FHA- CPVWOVO bY Debi DVUUS9 NARRATOR - Jerry Worshorn, Snyder High Schooi Dromo direcror, was norroror for the WhirIogig perforrnonces, CPhoro by Terri Giosscockb Od OA3 Aq sa6 Q' QT fD CJ C ZR Q O U 0 5, SQIOS ,L W,,V4,.s, i MACHINE GUN KELLY? No, rhis B ocruolly THE HEAT'S ON! Williom Myers models his Mondy Johnson ond Brion Sirron bottling ir version of Miomi Vice Doy, Cl'i9er's Loir Sroff our in rhe holl on Rombo Doy. CPhoro by Phorob Kyle Nozworrhh 162 Spring Fever Weels fx' A , ff we f ,,, , .A ,',,,s X '2 3 f ,i f?::7eH : ' if, , ,AW A 59 'fi Qi my M SHARPLY-DRESSED NERD? Doug Smith poses for the photographer on Nerd Doy, one of the speciol doys of Spring Fever Week, March 17-21. CPhoto by Tommy Piir- cheyh Spring Fever Week - Whor A Week! hot is Spring Fever Week? For o lot of stu- dents it's o time to dress ond oct like you wont to for 0 week ond thot is whot we did. Spring Fever Week, Morch 17- 21, begon with Howoiion Doy, Tuesdoy wos Rornbo Doy, Wednesdoy, Worm-Up Doy, Thursdoy, Nerd Doy, ond Fridoy wos Miorni Vice Doy. Joe Fink ond Bobby DeBerry liked Howoiion Doy becouse it wos more cosuol ond reolistic. They thought it seemed more like spring than ony other doy. Worm-Up Doy wos Debbie Yon- 'n on onncm Eg-2 -Sgm Qomz. 1-.,,DJfOmN.Zm9.:+'9 as O . -mffgsgi 'Elm og-. -rum S490 D-wmxg v.n,U O' QLQSCOSQQ 3357 awgiiegf 252 'Aff 'IHC 28 fb 31' mwg 95-5 23 Q, mmm V' JOY-. o ' 1 O?63,. 333 Q- 0,51 0-50 3-4c1 -53-5.3 910 -O:LO -'FDT' T'.. l Z Q E o m o 3 P G X :: sw Q l MRS. RAMDO? Melindo Longston, science teocher, looks like she hos drown first blood on Rombo Doy. iPhoto by Solly Mortinezb WANNA COKE? Joke Menix ond Page Pitner toke time out for o coke during Worm-Up Doy in the Student Center. iPhoto by Celio Zornorripob Spring Fever Week 168 Mandy Johnson and Parrick Malone. Missy Mclnrire and Robert Patterson Korlene Thompson and Mike McWilliams. I CAN'T BELIEVE IT - Senior Karlene Thompson gives a smile of relief when her name was announced as Miss SHS. CPhoro by Tonya Holladayb 164 Mr. And Miss SHS Nominees Honored By Peers' Choices frer doys of onriciporion rhe doy had finolly orrived. On Feb. 18, rhe wondering, ex- ciremenr ond onriciporion hod come ro on end. Mosrer of Ceremonies, Jerry Worshom onnounced eoch club's sweerheorr ond escorr, eoch closs' fovorires, ond rhen the nominees. Finolly, Worshom onnounced Korlene Thompson ond Porrick Molone os Mr. ond Miss SHS. I wos reolly shocked, sold Thompson. I wosn'r expecting ro be o nominee for Miss SHS, but ir's on honor, she added. Mr. SHS, Porrick Molone sold, I wos very pleosed ro be nominor- ed. I roke ir os o greor honor for GOLLY GEE - Senior Porrick Molone looks o Iinle shy ofrer being nomed Mr. SHS. CPhoro by Tonyo Hollodoyb my fellow peers ro nominore me, he stored. Orher nominees were Leso Bor- kowsky, Mondy Johnson, Missy Mclnrire ond Kimo McLorfy for Miss SHS. Nominees for Mr. SHS were Kyle Howes, Mike McWilliams, Roberr Porrerson ond Jusrin Webb. All nominees ogreed rhor if they didn'f win, ir wos on honor jusr ro be nominored. Thompson added, I hope my chonces ore high, bur if I don'r win, I would nor be disoppoinred becouse ir's nice ro know rhor you ore in rhe running. - Suzerre Horris Mr. And Miss SHS 165 Blunders I-Ielp Molse - .Q Coronotion A Success lthough there were o few stumbles ond o few foot- prints left on o few dresses during the reheorsol the night be- fore, the 1986 Coronotion wos o success. During the Coronotion, the sweetheorts olong with their es- corts, closs fovorites, ond Mr. ond Miss SHS nominees were present- ed. Seniors Korlene Thompson ond Potricls Molone were crowned to represent Snyder High for the re- moinder of the yeor. Seniors Stocey Hillis ond Jeff McGuire provided entertoinment singing o duet Friends , Hillis then song Jesus in Your Eyes to con- clude the progrom. Crownbeorers, five-yeor-old Shonnon Holl, doughter of Rick ond Jomle Holl, ond Kyle Wise- mon, son of Kevin ond Corolynn Wiseman, were just o little shy. Principol Roy Courtney hod trouble getting the crown untied but soon succeeded. Boseboll sweetheort junior Christi Comer ond her escort, sen- ior Ricky Hunter's nomes were mixed up by Moster of Ceremo- nies Jerry Worshom, ond crown- beorer Kyle Wisemon entertoined the oudience by hiding his foce in the pillow. These blunders help molse the Coronotion o success, - Suzette Horris 04 l oxqo0 65 sseeeoeo seize 4, W td K OO Q0 rv- silo its B X, igxcdsd 210560 OD 406 X' siege K V966 400 M04 .Log-ebfo Wei xc 1- 6 604 eds 9' xwicgtwfeozq Pwgddwogxdxd ef' 1. O66 064 420 -X000 K at x 6 0 60 eY e0 N9 Y lllwfleofsld Q50 ft xv? S Ce 0 C004 he qsovoso srl 'XQZKJ s 000 900020 00 ,ssc wi qofff 0 wp , vi XX .3 X0 Odioeid 604 Q99 9 X' CO X Q00 x P90 008 3 X-e5xOq4i'pO2xgf6233A-Oxoo GV .Og 1, G0 QKQGXYXN X0-izlsoeo V9 glories 0544! 064. 'N' Q Xdevh 9092 YO Soo 69 6,040 G46 31906 5:95 Ogxoggxewdx woxofe . x-N ' My 00 Q G- .weowo 0 Y' Pdxiilpsoo D266 Wwewo pl'-C 4 Q40 tid Y -X S99 Xdnwp Gow do X059 650 tolned students, foculry ond guests dur- by Tonyo Hollodoyl X 'QS QOOGWQPEX FAVORITE PAIR - Junior Class fovoflres 990 8,4 W Chorlie lvlccormlclf ond Allison Adams look 90 owoy from the crowd, iPhoto by Tonyo Hollodoyl 166 Coronotion IISTIN' - Yearbook sraff members sen- s Barney Sransell, Suzerre Harris and ju- ir Kim Blumensrod-S rwisr rhe streamers ro gf, prepare for rhe Coronarion as senior Kelli Hirchcock looks on. CPhoro by Cheryl Srae ronl -fm SWEETHEARTS, FAVORITES - back Front row: sophomore Deedra Tomlin, row: sophomore Dan Krenek, juniors juniors Allison Adams and Kim Koening. Charlie McCormick and Chris Garrerr. CPhoro by Cheryl Sraronl SWEETHEARTS, FAVORITES - back row: junior Reynaldo Gomez, sopho- more Craig Watkins and senior Joe Rodri- guez, Fronr row: junior Missy Trull, sopho more Kirsren Miller and senior Brenda Zajicek. CPhoro by Cheryl Sraronb SWEETHEARTS, FAVORITES - Dock junior Krisri Neill, freshman Michele Ander- row: senior Jon Traylor, freshman Vyron son and senior Shannon Lunsford. CPhoro Clay and senior Richard Lack. Fronr row: by Cheryl Sraronb sabod AQ siuopi auazng Coronation 167 ENTERTAINING - Senior Jeff McGuire song Friends , o duer wirh Srocey Hillis, senior, offer oll sweerheorrs were on- nounced or rhe Coronorion. CPhoro by Tonyo Hollodoyb ROUND OF APPLAUSE - wos given ro Mr. ond Miss SHS by rhe Coronorion mem- bers, srudenrs ond guesrs. Crowned were seniors Koriene Thompson ond Porrick Mo- Ione. CPhoro by Tonyo Hollodoyb I I 5- 31. f .. -i : i -x I SWEETHEARTS - bock row: junior Lynn Tonio Robinson ond Kim Blumensrock. Sonds, seniors Corey Miller ond Juon Benif rez. Fronr row: juniors Leo Ann Scorberry, SWEETHEART5 - bod-s row: seniors Jim- Chrisri Comer, ond junior Leslie iPhoto by Cheryl Sroronb my Hunrer, Ricky Hunrer ond Mirdi Poge. CPhoro by Cheryl Sroronb Fronr row: sophomore Deono Browne, 168 Coronorion WOVVGVW- WAITING IMPATIENTLY - Mr. SHS nomie nees seniors Mike McWiIIioms, Robert Pore rerson ond Kyle Howes seem o Iirrle ner- vous. CPhoro by Tonyo Hoilodoyb OKI WHO'S THE WINNER? - Miss S nominees seniors Missy Mcinrire, Korle Thompson ond Leso Borkowsky ore wa ing for rhe onnouncemenr of Miss SI CPhoro by Cheryl Sroronb we m 4 1' . ,- Ciillllllllg SWEETHEARTS - bock row: seniors Reed, junior Showno Chrone ond sopho- Brenr Mdforlond, Toby Hinshow ond Alex more Andreo Veozey, CPhoro by Cheryl Brice. fronr row: sophomore Meredith Sroronb . Zh' SWEETHEARTS - bock row: seniors Weover,luniorSrephonie McKnight, ond Todd Pollord, Bobby Scorr ond Williom senior Donno Anderson. CPhoro by Foree, Fronr row: senior Srephonie Cheryl Sroronb SWEETHEARTS - bock row: seniors Don- nell Dovis ond Psobberr Porrerson. Fronr row: seniors Hope Hernondez ond Missy Mclnrire. iPhoto by Cheryl Sroronb siuoH auezng Aq sa6od FW O 'K O D O 2. O D O' NO HOW'S THIS?- Sophomore Nicole Williams examines a popular dress ar Sunnyside. CPhoro by Monica HinqosJ it i PLAcs ro snr: y COST A. Willow PNK Iiwv W0 '75 9 J 75-.989 ill f 50- Jw R fn 1 5-50 Q - 1 5440 J 2231 C1 ' ' ' ' 'i I 4 ' - 5 If I 4 moST BOUGHT - 'ZHEZ Thtiik D2es5 aura: 'Town -1 ' 'f HONG sweer - Moser eouewr ,K i Hemel ,y Them Tax in Szvyderi 4 i 'A amen coff Q ,MJ ca , 2617-f : M O . 5 v lu, - 1 U wmcn one DO I WANT sen' ' ' - ior Eddie the ruxedo rhar would be nghr for Tirus rhumbs rhrough rhe book looking for CPhoro by Christie Voladezb 170 ' Prom Finances 5 f 'ANI' ,. .. Wa, ' in l 4 fii '4 S 1f 1'- it OH MY GOSH!- After looking or the price TOQ, Sophomore Nicole Williams hos second thoughts opout going to the prom iPhoto by Monica l-linqosb LOOK AT THIS ONE- Junior Michoel Long shows junior Missy Trull which tuxedo he thought would lools the best Cphoto by Kyle Nozworthl .'-fi. QQ' 3 Wi W W Ti l xi Prom Finonces ow much did you spend? The cost of the prom cost o greet deol more thon some people reolize. For the girls, dress es ronged onywhere from S75- SSOO. For the guys, tuxedo rentols ronged from S50-3200. When oslsed who put out the money for their dress or tuxedo, most people sold their porents did. Some people poid for theirs them- selves ond o few people went holf ond holf with their porents. When osl-zed whot should be done to reduce the cost ond omount of time spent on prom preporotions, junior Rebecca Stone sell felt thot oll the decorotions should be soved from the prom to be used ogoin in the prom. Senior Koren Boyd felt thot o little better orgonizotion, plonning ond coo- perotion would help o lot. Junior Pom Hordy soid, l'The prom wouldnt be os neot if it wos mode quiclsly ond cheoplyf' So, how much did the prom cost? For some people o greot deol of money! - Kim Blumenstocls NOW, LET'S SEE!- Sunnyside employee Beth Bowen meosures lunlor Michoel Longs necls for his tuxedo os junior Missy Trull looks on. iPhoto by Kyle Nozworthb lsuecunig culyi Ao seood 'U -K O 3 I' D O D 0 FD Ln 4 j apo LISTEN UP! - Junior Robyn Fombro, cenrer, discusses some possible ideos obour rhe prom with Tonyo Cox, Alli- son Adoms, Dee Durler ond Debbie Bruns oll juniors. CPhoro Dy Shannon Fletcher? YUK! - Juniors Kyle Nozworrh ond Joel Smirh rry ro sroy os for os possible from the poinr fumes. CPhoro By Monico Hin- qosb 172 ' Prom Prepororions 4 'f-Q as '14 i,, HOLD IT UP! - Juniors Lynn Sonds ond Kene neth Pickering hondle the men's port of work iPhoto By Shonnon Fletcher? Prom Preporotion 'Frisco Lights Up Coliseum think it will be o success. Ever- ything the closs of '87 does is AWESOME! Christie Volodez, junior, sold. Since the prom wos hord work ond took o lot of thinking, the ju- nior closs ond sponsors begon to orgonize different committees like the Golden Gore Bridge, Beoch- fPork, restouront ond foods. These werejust o few of the com- mittees ovoiloble for juniors to vol- unteer for. The theme wos one feoturing Son Froncisco. Alto Lynch, choirmon for the prom, soid, I love working on prom eoch yeor. It gives me on opportunity to know the junior closs members in on otmosphere other thon o clossroom setting. ARE YOU SURE?! - Mr. Long ond Robyn Fombro, junior, discuss lost-minute ideos. iPhoto By Shonnon Fletcher? Thejunior closs continued its op- timistic ottitude toword the prom. Joon Godoir sold, I think it's going to be o blost! Betty Corrisolez soid, I feel GREAT obout the prom! Because we get to decorote it ourselves: the senior closs of '87i Junior closs President Robyn Fombro soid, I hove o very good feeling obout the prom. I think thot it will be very originol ond every- one will enjoy it. The prom is something for the senior ond junior closes to reflect on yeors from now, to remember oll the good times ond hord work thot mode the 1986 prom o greot success for Snyder High! - Minnie Fuentes saiuanj eguuiw Aq safzod 'U -1 O 3 'U -1 f'D -O O '1 O 17. O D ln .A Xl C3 'TW Srudenrs In The Mood For Son F roncisco y impression of rhe prom wos rhor ir wos decorored ond expressed in o sense rhor everyone could be in rhe mood, Vicl-xy Gurierrez, senior, sold, ooour rhejunior-senior prom held April 5 o rhe Scurry Counry Coliseum. Senior Corlo Whire ogreed, soy- ing, The ormosphere wos very pleosonr ond reloxingf' The rheme of rhe prom wos Son Fronciscof' The decororions included Chinorown, Union Squore, coble cors, Alcorroz, ond o resrouronr nomed Top of rhe Moria, The menu included chicken birs, sondwiches, perir fors, fresh srrovvberries ond punch. The en- rerroinmenr wos provided by on Amorillo DJ, Z93 Amocron. 2 f ' IS THIS FUN? Senior Dodie Zonr ond her husbond, Mox, con'r decide. Cphoro by Tommy Plircheyb 174 Prom I Junior Kyle Nozworrh soid I lilsed oll of rhe orrworl-z rhor wos done. Mr. CNedD Moore did o very good job of drowing ond poinr- ing. As wirh mony rhings, nor every- one wos sorisfied wirh everything. Senior Jon Troylor felr rhor Uwoiring in line for picrures wos o bir onnoyingf' Rosie Peno, senior, soid, There were nor enough quier, romonric spors ro sir ond enjoy rhe prom. To sum ir up, Elecio Dominguez, senior, sold, I liked ir. lr wos very colorful, rhe ormosphere wos greor, I meon rhe DJ wos prerry good, He ployed o voriery of mu- sic. - Kim Blumensrocls TAKING A BREAK - Sophomore Poulci Coldwell, senior Jon Troylor, sophomore Srocy Dorrs, ond junior Korl Menges roke 0 breok from doncing. CPhoro by Tommy Ritchey? noodle oowru senior Kevin Duriferr and rhe 'Coliseum ADH' 5 fPhOfO by M0 junior Liso Kimmel ger down ro rhe beor of HWU055 rhe music or rhejunior-senior prom held in S Hz cccc , s,,-, A H X X. gif 1 New 'w X if li 5 ffl W1 E ii f il M' I FAVORITE DECORATION - The cenrer decororion or rhe prom, rhe worerfoil, wos rhoughr by mony ro be rhe besr of rhem oll. CPhoro by Monico Hinqosb ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? Vice Principol Lee Presswood ond Prindpol Roy Courtney sir wirh prom choirmon Alto Lynch ond seem ro be enjoying themselves while Cooch Modsey Greene is undecided. CPhoro by Tommy Rircheyb Prom 175 -5 M 'U' .35 if -K5 1 il I I if WY al w ,,,,, 5 f .ww M 32 J' ,df ff if V k km, . , E .154 if XV l Bruce ! WA, iff l ,gn va 1 in 4 v Q lv ' i' 'A I Q u K I Whow 5 , 5 1 5 .Nl ,u 4 92 '??AfW5 .,- 21 su1oH auazmg Aq safnod Z C LQ, 0 X1 NO x 2 ::.:. ' 5 1., ,,:. s Q 5 ,,.::1 , .:.. ,. E . , 53 Ei E' 33 3 2555 :i E 5- 5 ? ' 22 ges by Suzerfe Horris Po .A O7 C7 O 1 O. I'f'1 4 fD D G' Q? Qjg. .24 ESR, ff A - ' iff. 'W , 'f,,'f' fig q X L x .L - 1 :pm 1: . K gg i MS?i.,tt,k n yd SZ. A ' - xy . Q Y.,1,. , , S ,ff K ' ' fi g :Q VHAL 7 N.. if :S - gn f is ,s ' ---' F ' , Q' 4 K A Q A is ll Q A 5235, i Vx ,L'3m.,'lx2X3Y ' .51 'K - 1 1: x ' f ' , Q Deqgiyquorrerboclz Jrm McMahon cmd lsnciser Kevm Butler beer fhe N w Enjbmd Pomors, A040 iPhoro by Q: 55 Sf A 4. , wx se V CO Z 195. r M' wi HO rv- mb lor'-0'She nest! 5 Ugslkeqni vsiisllew KNO' mm Q fr 41 YKOdY'xQ'UeedlYOY so Kel go' - 91 VOC NOK O06 QSM bds? won eff-l KS Q0 Serco , nw wow' .earolmx SN . ni lo. X Orrsr-Ylgmsenloy sroosex' siofldlx 24 3662 O Bom duo! O K Hxxcvcwgglgxs co-e , Ysex ROY Ql ei- - r. dew mcOxCiX?xrt'l5- Semo 1 XD lege Staff Shalses Sl-lS es, we shoole up SHS and yes, we did it in a big way. What did we do, you asls? We changed the colors of the yearbook and we did it in a fun way, Co-editors junior Kim Blumen- stocls, seniors Denise Yandrich and Suzette l-larris decided to have fun with the '86 Loir and do the un- expected. instead of a plain blocl-1 and gold bools with blaclx and white pages, we changed it into a royal blue and silver bools with a few color pages and added some graphics. Section editors for the Lair were juniors: Shelly Harris, sopho- mores: Regina Garza, foculty: Kelli Hitchcocls, sports: Denise Yan- drich, Student Life: Kim Blumen- stocls, seniors: Suzette Harris and Denise Yandrich, Index: Rachel Rodriguez, Artist: Barney Stansell, Senior Juan Benitez helped in the sports section. Junior Michelle Holder, sopho- mores Staci Dunn and Stephanie Warren helped out the first semes- ter and junior Connie Cates came on staff during the second semes- ter, Yes, we did put the '86 Loir together different than in the past years, and we hope it is filled with fun to the bursting point. - Suzette Harris Staff suioi-4 euazng Aq sabod 181 l Q, Nl S 4 ll XX Aldridge, Lance 4, 8, 36, 41, 47, 90, 3-4 One Act, 4 Forensics, 1-4 FCA, 7 Industrial Arts, 3-4NHS, 1-4 Stu- dent Council, 3-4 UIL, 1-2 Basketball, 4 Powder Puff Almanza, Libby 90, 1-4 FFA, 2- All-District Hon. Men. Divide High, 2 Class Favorite, 2 Industrial Arts DJ, 1-2 Yearbook DH, 1-3 Basektball DH, 1 Track DH, 4 Track D.H., 1-4 Powder Puff Alsup, Jennifer 90, 3 Kadena High, Okinawai Ja- pan Anderson. Donna 8, 90, 116, 117, 124, 125, 166, 168, 3 Band, 2 Flags, 2 All-District Hon. Men, Volleyball, 2 All-District Hon. Men. Basketball, 2 UIL-District Volley- ball, 3 UIL-Regional Track, 1 UIL-RegionalVolIeyball, 1 UIL-State Volleyball, 1 UIL-State Band, 3 Basketball, 4 Volleyball, 3 Track, 4 Powder Puff Arispe. Aurelia 90, s I llX Baca, Vicky 88, Ballard, Tim 90, Band, Delwin 9, Barkowsky, Lesa A. 6, 100, 41, 90, 164, 165, 166, 168, 1-4 Band, 1 Stage Band, 2-4 French Club 4 Mr,!Mrs. SHS Nom., 3-4 NHS, 4 UIL-District, 1-4 So- lofEnsemble, 4 Powder Puff Barrera, Benny 90 Becerra, Gabe Becerra, Samuel E. 90, 128, 1 Manager, 1-4 Foot- ball, 1-4 Basketball, 1-2 Track, 4 Powder Puff Benitez, Juan 68, 166, 181, 190. 1 Drama I, 1 All- District Hon, Men., 1 Industrial Arts, 1 Tigers Lair, 4 Football, 2 Track, 4 Powder Puff Beuerlein, Terese L. 90, 1-4 Flags, 1-4 Band, 1-3 Colorguard, 1 Yearbook, 3-4 NHS, 1 Student Council 1 SolofEnsemble, 1 Volleyball, 4 Powder Puff Boyd, Karen 90, 2-4 Choir CA Capellab, 1 Choir C9th Gradeb, 4 Swingers, 3-4 FHA, 3 NHS, 3-4 UIL-District, 4 Powder Puff, 2 Pep-Squad Bratton, Deborah 20, 90, 1-2 FHA Hermleigh, 2 182 Senior Index XXXAI llff ,Z EMR Sligo with 5 fi Q9 5 yyyl K NN Cheerleader Hermleigh, 102 Class Favorite Herm- leigh, 1 Journalism Hermleigh, 1-2 Basketball Herme- ligh, 3 Basketball Christoval, 1 Track Hermeligh, 2 Homecoming Nom, Hermleigh, 3 Homecoming Nom. Christoval, 4 Powder Puff Brice, Alexander , 1-4 French Club, 3-4 NHS, 1-4 Tennis, 1-4 Powder Puff, Brown, Thomas Browning, Stacey A. Burkett, Kevin Burns, Stacey L Butler, Kim , 4 DE, 1 Tiger's Lair, 2-3 Student Council, 1-3 Tennis, 4 Powder Puff Xl I X Caldwell, Robert G. 29, 90, 120, 190, 1-4 Band, 4 Stage Band, 1-4 Solo! Ensemble, 1-4 Football, 4 Pow- der Puff Camp, Amy D. 90, 1-3 FFA, 2 French Club, 1 Tennis, 4 Powder Puff Campbell, Dana K. Campos, Linda 36, 90, 1 FHA, 1 Yearbook 1, Carter, Michael 90, 91, 120, 1-2 Industrial Arts, 3-4 NHS, 1-4 Football, 1-4 Baseball, 4 Powder Puff Chapman, Laura Clamon, Athena 41, 81, 91, 1-4 Band, 234 French Club, 3-4 NHS, 4 Spelling, 1, 3-4 SolofEnsemble, 4 Powder Puff Clark, Cary 9, 26, 40, 81, 92, 1-2 Band, 3 DE., 1 FFA, 1-3 Industrial Arts, Cofer, .lamie 9, 81, Clawson, Jeff , 1 Band, 4 DE., 1 French Club, 1 Football Cook, Conny 29, 91, 1-4 Band, 102 Stage Band, 1-4 Rifles, 1-3 Colorguard, 4 D.E., 1-2 Industrial Arts, 1-3 Solo X Ensemble, Cruse, Sam 91, 120, 190, 1 Industrial Arts, 1-4 Football, 4 Powder Puff, 2-4 Art Curfman, Tim 3, 91, 2 Band, 3 Drama, 1 Forensic, 2 NHS, 1 Football, 1 Basketball, Xl , -: Davis, Donelly 91, 120, 166, 169, 190, 2 Band, 3 FCA, 2 French Club, 4 Football, 1 Basketball, 1 Track Delarosa, Dianna 91, D.E., 2 Yearbook 1 Derrick, Denise 40, 41, 91, 2-4 Choir CA Capellal, 1 Choir CChoir 9th Gradeb, 1-3 Cheerleader, 2 Class Favorite, 3 Homecoming Nom., 4 Powder Puff Dominguez, Eleicia 91, 2,4 Choir CA Capellab, 1 Choir C9th Gradeb, 3 D.E., 16HaIf Yearbook I, 1 So- lofEnsemble Donnelly, April 41, 911, 4 M.D.E.,, 1 Drama l, 1 Basketball, 1 Tennis Dorn, Christopher P. Doty, Karen 29, 91, 1-4 Band, 1-4 Flags, 2-3 Color- guard, 3-4 MDE., 4 Solo!Ensernble Dubose, Jerry T. 91, 1 Band, 1 Stage Band, 1-2 Industrial Arts, 1 Photojournalist, 1 Journalism I, 2-4 Baksetball xlf 1.x Escobedo, Sandra df Farmer, Dawn 38, 91, 2-4 Choir C9th Gradeb, 1 Choir CA Capellab, 2-4 Swingers, 1-4 All-District Hon. Men., 3-4 VICA-ICT, 1-3 Solo-Ensemble, 4 Powder Puff Fisk, Becky L. 38, 90, 4 FHA, 1 Yearbook I, 2 Basketball, 2 Vollyball, 2 Track, 4 Powder Puff Fisk, Laura A. 38, 80, Fisk, Patricia K. 25, 31, 36, 38, 94, 4 FHA, 4 Photojournalist, 1 Yearbook I, 4 Powder Puff Floyd, Angie S. 38, 41, 91, 4 M.D.E., 3 FCA, 1-3 Student Council, 1-2 Tennis, 4 Powder Puff Forbis, Heath 94, 1-2 Band, 1-2 Stage Band, 1-3 Basketball, 1-4 Tennis, 4 Powder Puff Foree, William 94, 128, 144, 169, 190, 3 Band, 4 FCA, 3 Soloflinsemble, 4 Basketball, 3 Golf, 4 Pow- der Puff Fryar, Chris 94, xl! Ng! 'jf fl Garrett, Guy Gonzales. Cintia , 4 M.D.E., 2 Basketball, 8 Volley- ball, 2 Track, 4 Powder Puff Gonzales, Felix 26, 40, 14 Band, 1 Stage Band, 1 Industrial Arts, 1 SoIo!Ensemble, 24 Football, 8 Base- ball Gruben, Brian 29, 94, 4 Band, 8 Stage Band, 4 Rifles, 4 Colorguard, 4 UIL-District, 2 UIL-Regional, 2 UIL-State Gulseth, Joey , Gutierrez, Leonor 90, Gutierrez, Vicky 24, 81, 88, 94, 160, 2-4 Choir CA Capellab, 1 Choir C9th Gradeb, 8 D.E., 4 FHA xl, IX Hamlett, John R. 82, 94, 120, 160, 1 Choir CA Capellab, 1-4 One-Act, 14 Drama ll, 4 Forensics, 4 All- District Hon, Men., 84 NHS, 14 UIL-District, 1-4 UIL- Regional, 1-4 UIL-State, 1 Solo! Ensemble, 14 Football, 4 Powder Puff Harper, Michelle 94, 24 Choir CA Capellal, 1 Choir C9th Gtadeb, 20 Swingers, 4 D,E,, 1-2 Cheerleader, 1 Student Council, 2 UIL-District, 10 SoIo!Ensemble Harris, Suzette M. , 8 Photcjournalist, 2-4 Tiger's Lair, 1 Yearbook I, Harris, Xalyn 94, 100, 96 Hawes, Kyle 1, 8, 4, 94, 164, 165, 168, 97, Hayes. Georzelle 96, 1-2 Band, 8 French Club, 1 Industrial Arts, 84 NHS Helms, W. John 94, 10 Choir CA Capellab, 2-4 NHS, 2 Football, 4 Powder Puff Hernandez, Dora , Hernandez, Hope 8, 94, 116, 117, 166, 169 Hernandez, Oscar 88, 10 Band, 84 DE.-MDE Hickman, Brandy 42, 94, 2 FCA, 10 Industrial Arts, 4 Phorcjournalist, 2 Basketball, 4 Powder Puff Hillis, Stacey 8, 86, 88, 94, 166, 168, 1-4 Band, 84 Choir CA Capellal, 8-4 Swingers, 1 Drum Major, 4 D.E.- MDE, 1 One-Act, 1 Drama I, 10 Forensics, 8-4 NHS 1,8 UIL-District, 1, 8-4 Solo!EnsembIe, 4 Powder Puff Hinshaw, Toby D. 94, 166, 169, 1-2 Band, 84 FCA, 2 French Club, 2-4 Student Council, 2-4 UIL-District, 1-4 Tennis, 4 Powder Puff Hitchcock, Kelly 94, 167, 181, Holcomb, Brad T. 95, Holden, Mello S. 95, Holley, Terri L. 29, 95, Hunter, Jimmy D. 95, 120, 166, Hunter, Ricky W. 88, 120, 166, 168, 8 All-District Hon. Men. Baseball, 1-4 Football, 1 Basketball, 1, 8-4 Baseball, 4 Powder Puff ZEN Irwin, Kenneth R. Xe! fjx James, Randy R. 88, 95, Johnson, Mandy L. 88, 41, 95, 162, 164, 165, 166, 1- 8 Band, 4 FCA 1-2 FHA Frenship, 4 Class Favorite, 4 Mr.fMiss SHS Nom., 4 Manager, 4 NHS, 1,2 Frenship Student Council, 4 Student Council, 4 Volleyball Man, 4 Track Man. 4 Powder Puff X! x fl Lack, Richard 1 Band, 8-4 Choir CA Capellal 4 Swingers, 2-4 One-Act, 14 Drama ll, 1-4 Forensics, 1-4 UIL-District, 4 UIL-Regional, 4 UIL-State, 84 SolofEn- semble, 4 Powder Puff Laroux, Thad 18, 95, 14 Band, 1-4 UIL-District, 8-4 UIL-Regional, 2,4 UIL-State, 1 SolofEnsemble, 4 Pow- der Puff Layne, John K. x X Leatherwood, Teresa G. 95, Lee Steven G. 41, 95, Loper. Richard Luera, Paul Lunsford. Shannon E. 81, 84, 95, 160, 166, 167, 4 Choir CA Capellab, 4 Swingers, 8-4 One-Act, 1-4 Dra- ma, 2-4 Forensics, 2,4 Student Council, 8-4 UIL-District, 84 UIL-Regional, 84 UIL-State, 4 Solo!EnsembIe, 1 Basketball, 4 Powder Puff X f i ' , 5 X Maestas, Emilia R. 95, 1 Yearbook I, 4 NHS Malone, Patrick 24, 84, 95, 120, 152, 158, 160, 164, 1, 8-4 Choir CA Capellab, 8-4 Swingers, 1-4 One-Act, 1 Drama I, 4 Forensics, 2-4 FCA, 4 Class Favorite, 4 Mr,fMiss SHS Nom., 1-4 UIL-District, UIL-Regional, 1-4 UIL-State, 8-4 Solo! Ensemble, 1-4 Football, 1-2 Basker- ball, 4 Powder Puff Martinez, Mary 95, 84 NHS, 4 UIL-District, 4 Powder Puff Martinez, Patty 95, Martinez, Sally , 1-2, 4 Drama I, 4 Photcjournalist, 1 Volleyball, 4 Powder Puff Marvin, Tracey 84, 95, 14 Choir CA Capellab, 84 Swingers, 8-4 One-Act, 8 Drama 1, 1-2 Forensics, 1-2 FCA, 1 FHA, 1-4 All-District, 1-2 Manager, 14 Student Council, 14 UIL-District, 1-4 UIL-Regiona, UIL-State, 14 Solo!Ensemble, Basketball, 1 Volleyball, 4 Powder Puff Mayfield, Cal 88, 95, 120, 1 Choir CA Capellal, 4 All- District Hon. Men., 4 VICA-ICT, 1-4 Football McClure, April 95, 4 Powder Puff McCravey, Jami 86, 88, 95, 1-2 Band, 8-4 MDE- DECA, 1-2 Industrial Arts, 8-4 NHS McFarland, Brent 28, 88, 41, 48, 98, 120, 166, 169, 2-4 FCA, 14 FFA, 4 All-District Hon, Men., 84 NHS, 84 UIL-District, 1-4 Football, 4 Track, 4 Powder Puff McGuire, Jeffrey 47, 98, 109, 166, 168, 14 Choir CA CapellaD, 2-4 Swingers, 10 Drama I'Il, 1-4 UIL-District, 1-4 UIL-Regional, 1-4 Solo! Ensemble, 1-2 Tennis, 4 Mr. Spirit Mclntire, Missy 24, 80, 84, 87, 46, 98, 164, 1265, 166, 168, 169 2-4 Choir CA Capellal, 1 Choir C9th Gradeb, 84 Swingers, 8-4 One-Act, 1 Drama I, 4 Forensics, 4 Mr.fMiss SHS Nom., 84 NHS, 14 Student Council, 84 UIL-State, 14 Solo! Ensemble, 4 Powder Puff McLarty, Kima 80, 86, 88, 41, 42, 46, 92, 98, 117, 164, 165, 24 Choir CA Capellab, 1 Choir C9th Gradeb, 4 Swingers, 4 FCA, 8 Class Favorite, 4 Mr.fMiss SHS Nom., 84 Nl-IS, 14 Student Council, 2,4 Solo!Ensem- ble, 1-4 Volleyball, 4 Track, 8 Homecoming Nom., 4 Powder Puff McWilliams. Mike 24, 88, 41, 48, 46, 92, 98, 107, 120, 1-4 FCA, 84 All-District Hon. Men., 84 Nl-IS, 4 Student Council, 1-4 Football, 1-4 Basketball, 8 Track, 1-8 Tennis, 4 Baseball, 4 Powder Puff Menix, Jake , 1 Yearbook I, 14 Football, 1-2 Basket- ball, 4 Track, 4 Powder Puff Miller, Corey 98, 166, 168, 10 Football, 1 Basketball, 2 Track, 4 Powder Puff Mitchel, Tim W. 88, 98, 1 Band, 4 Industrial Arts, 1 Trainer Musick, Laylan 8, 98, 108 I 1 X I X Nichols, John W. 98, xl! ltx Odom, Todd 98, 120, 190, 8 Baseball, 1 Powder Puff Osborn, Don 42, 46, 98, 108, 128, 155, 101, 1-4 Band, 8-4 NHS, 2-4 Student Council, 14 Basketball, 8- 4 Crosscountry, 1-2 Tennis, 14 Baseball, 4 Powder Puff Senior Index Overhulser, Billy P. 1, 28 Q I X X X Palacios, Martin R. 98, Parker, Steve W. 2, 98, 120, Patterson, Robert C. 3, 31, 34, 46, 98, 120, 164, 165, 168, 169, 97, Pena. Rosie J. 98, 1 Choir C9th Gradeb, 4 Cheer- leader, 1 Volleyball Manager, 2 Track, 3 Homecom- ing Nom., 4 Powder Puff Pineda, Alfredo 98, Pineda, Tony B. 2, 5, 34, 98, 120, 164, 165, 168, 169, Pohlman, Brian Z. 98, Pointeau, Christine J. 26, 99, Pollard, Todd J. 98, 2-4 FCA, 14 FFA, 4 All-District Hon. Men., 3-4 NHS, 1-4 Football, 1-4 Basketball, 1-4 Track, 4 Powder Puff Price, Reggie A. 38, 99, 120, xl! 1 X Radican, Rusty D. 99, 100, 103, 120, Ramirez, John Raschke, Shirley R. 99, 108, 1-2 Band, 1-2 Flags, 1 Rufles, 1-2 Colorguard, 2,4 D.E., 2,4 Photcgournalist, 2,4 Tiger's Tail, 2,4 Tiger's Lair, 1 Yearbook I, 1 Student Council, 2 UIL-District, 2 UIL-State, 4 Powder Puff Robinson, Arthur W. 99, 120, Rodriquez, Joe A. 99, 103, 166, 167, Rodriquez, Rachel M. 36, 38, 99, 181, 4 FHA, 1 French Club, 1-4 Tiger's Lair, 1 Yearbook I, 4 Powder Puff, 2 Pep-Squad Rodriquez, Ricky 42, 99, Romero, Ricky 42, 99, Romero, Roxanna 25, 38, 99, 108, 4 FHA, 4 Paw- der Puff Rumpff, Terry xl MX Salazar, Manuel 99, 2 Band, 1 Stage Band, 4 DECA Sanchez, Rosendo 99, 4 DECA Sauceda. Teresa 38, 99, 1 Choir 49th Gradeb, 3-4 DECA-MSDE, Scott, Bobby 47, 60, 99, 109, 128, 129, 166, 169, 1 Football, 1-4 Basketball Shifflett, Laura 99, 1-4 Band, 1-4 Stage Band, 4 All- 184 Senior Index District Hon. Men., 3-4 NHS, 1-4 UIL-District, 3-4 UIL- Regional, 2,4 UIL-State, 1-4 Solo!Ensemble, 4 Pow- der Puff Sitton, Brian 99, 120, 162, 3 Industrial Arts, 2 NHS, 4 Football, 1 Track, 4 Powder Puff Smith, Tami 41, 99, Solis, Joanie Stansell, Barney R. 26, 102, 167, 181, 4 Band, 1 Yearbook I, 4 Tiger's Lair, 1 Football Stansell, Greg , 2 FFA, 2 Basketball Steele, Shane 34, 41, 102, 103, 4 Drama I, 1 FFA, 1,4 French Club, 2 Industrial Arts, 4 UIL-District, 1 Track, 2 Trainer Stephens, Tobi 102, 1 Choir, 1-4 FFA, 4 NHS, 4 Powder Puff Stout, Terri 36, 38, 102, 1-3 Band, 4 MGDE, 1 Year- book I, xf I 1? Karlene, Thompson 3, 102, 117, 124, 125, 164, 165, 168, 4 Miss SHS, UIL-District, UIL-Regiona, UIL-State, 1-4 Basketball, 14 Volleyball, 1-4 Track, 4 Powder Puff Thompson, Mark 41, 102, 108, 120, 100, 1-4 FFA, 1,3- 4 Football, 4 Powder Puff Tidwell, Keith Titus, Eddie 102, 109, 170, 1 Industrial Allis, 2 Foot- ball, 4 Powder Puff Traylor, Jon 26, 42, 102, 108, 109, 120, 155, 166, 167, 174, 1 Choir CA Capellal 2-4 Swingers, 1 Drama I, 3-4 Student Council, 1-4 UIL-District, 1-4 UIL-Regional, 1- 4 Solo! Ensemble, 1-4 Football, 4 Powder Puff Tucker, Don H. 102, 128, 150, 1-3 Industrial ARts, 4 VICE-ICT, 1-4 Powder Puff, 1-4 Trainer Tucker, Lisa 12, 38, 102, 108, xlf 'X Valdez, Sylvia 42, 102, 3-3 Photqournallst, 1 Man- ager V-Ball, 2-4 Tiger's Lair, 1 Yearbook I Velasquez, Jimmy 109, 1-2,4 Industrial Arts, 1-2 Football, 1-2 Basketball, 14 Baseball, 4 Powder Puff xf, f x Ward, La Saunya S. Weaver, Stephanie 9, 43, 102, 166, 169, Webb, Justin 3, 46, 102, 120, 164, 165, 4 Mr.fMiss SHS Nom, 3-4 NHS, 1-4 Football, 1-2 Basketball, 1-4 Baseball White, Carla 102, 108, 174, Willis, Drew Wilson, Amy 102, 109, 2-4 Choir CA Capellab, 1 Choir C9th Gradeb, 3-4 Swingers, 1-3 Student Council, 4 SoIo!Ensemble, 1-2 Volleyball, 4 Powder Puff Woodard, Tammy 25, 102, 109, Wortham, Delinda K. 102, lf fn Yandrich, Denise 38, 102, 181, 4 MDE, 203 French Club, 1-2 Cheerleader, 3 Photqournalist, 2-4 Tiger's Lair, 1 Yearbook I, 2 Student Council, 4 Powder Puff Zajicek, Brenda , 4 D.E., 1-2 Journalism 1, 3-4 NHS, 1- 3 Volleyball ZAMARRIPA. CELIA , 1-4 Band, 3-4 FHA, 4 Photo- journalist, 1 Yearbook I, 4 Powder Puff Zant, Dodie , X , X I l I X 1, iisudeealiweemiesu 611215655 f 1 XX X! ici I Aoms Allison, so, 46, 75, 79, 117, 100, 167, 172, 45. Buddy, 52 Cherie, 112, 114 Jeff, 6, 25, 66, 15, 148 ADMINISTRATORS, 110, 111 ADVISORY, 4, 5 AFTER SCHOOL, 32, 33 AGUlLAR Beatrice, 36, 38, 52 Earnest ALANIZ Diana, 66 Sylvia, 52, 43 ALARCON Gene, 52 Jennifer, 66, 118 Randy, 52, 130, 34 ALBAREZ Lydia, 6, 66, 74, 75, 32 ALL-SPORTS BANQUET, 146, 147 ALLEN Daryl, 52 David, 78 ALMANZA Larry, 66, 41 ALVAREZ Anna Marie, 6, 66, 26 ANDERSON Amy, 784 Donald, 34, 52, 122 Jadsie, 128, 129, 146, 190 Michele, 52, 53, 59, 135, 143, 166, 167 Patricia, 66 Richard, 52, 131 Tony, 52, 122, 130, 131, 136 Yolanda, 66, 75, 127 ARMSTRONG Ann, 52, 119 ARNOLD Diane, 11, 112 ART, 10 ATNIP Teresa, 26, 78, 88 AYCOCK Angie, 38, 52, 119, 127, 143 Renee, 78, 90 xi! 1 B BAND, 26 DABCOCK Randall, 41, 52 BAEZ Blas BAILEY Craig Gien, 26, 52 BALLARD Diana, 52 Robert, 66 BANKS John, 66 BARRERA Joe Lawrence, 52 BAZE Katrina, 55, 42, 52 BEACHAMP Tim, 52, 122 BECERRA Becky, 30, 66, 76, 118, 119 BEETS Cathy, 2, 20 BEHIND THE SCENES, 34, 35 BELL Bill, 78 Brandi, 52, 119, 127, I BENNETT Jenna, 42, 52, 190 BERNAL John, 52, 122 BIG BUCKS! 26, 27 BIGHAM Sharon, 29, 26, 88, 90 Ted, 10, 112 BILANO Henry, 41, 66 BIRKS Bud, 112, 128, 130, 131 BLAIR Stephanie, 30, 90, 117, 135 BLAKE ,Michelle, 52, 62, 26, 10 BLUMENSTOCK Kim, 27, 20, 90, 166, 167, 181 BOTELLO Tina, 52 BOTTS Beverly, 25, 90 Stacy, 26, 30, 135, 143, 174 Tracy, 16, 26, 90 BRADLEY Melanie, 15, 83 BREAZEALE Teresa BREWER Richie BRICE Alfred, 30, 41, 52 BROOKS Gina, 30, 66 BROWN Kelly, 66 BROWNE Deana, 66, 76, 168 BRUNER Kandiss, 66 BRUNS Angie, 90 Christy, 90 Debi, 90, 142, 172 Ross, 76, 86 BRYAN Ginger, 48, 25, 156, l, 90, 88, 16, 46 BUCHANAN Alan, 18, 48, 90 Donna, 52 James Kenny, 48, 52 BUILDING A TOMORROW, 38, 39 BULLARD Drew, 112 BURK Roy, 112, 114, 13 BURKE DeDe, VIII, 7, 16, 112 BURNS Jay, 55, 52, 34, 26 Richard, 90, 29 Taffie, V, 66 BURRUS Roger, 41, 90, 83 BURTON Michael, 52, 26 BUSHMASTERS. 145 BUSINESS CLASSES, 2, 3 nunrn Artie, 111 Dee, 45, oo, 79, Q, 172, ao nvnuui Becky, 15, 52, 5, 34 uviw Barry, 20, 90, 40, 41 Shanna, 34, 15, 52, 58, 160 xl! 11,3 Paula, 69, 118, 191, 66, 174, CAMPBELL Darrell, 52, 30 CANDANOZA Michelle, 66, 127 CANTU Juan, 66, 48, 18 CAPETILLO Alicia, 2, 38, 90 CARNE Sarah, 112 CARRERA Roger CARRILLO Seferino, 52 CARRISALEZ Betty, 26, 90, 173 Debbie, 42, 52 CARROLL David, 66 Marcus, 52 CARSON Amy, 90 CARTER Janie, VII, 112, Kaye, 112 CARTHEL Nelson, 123, 66 CASAS Andrea, 52 Chris, 18, 52, 122, 123 CASIAS Pam, 90, 117 Patricia, 66, 127 CASTILLO Angela, 25, 90 Frank, 66 Brenda, 52 CATES Connie, 3, 181, 142, 90 CHAIDEZ Elena, 66, 26, 163 CHAMBERS Cliff, 26, 34, 52 Lisa, 25, 90 CHAPMAN Barbara, 30, 76, 143 Donnie, 30 John, 26, 52 Laura, 10 William, 66, 150 CHASTEEN Daniel, 9, 48, 90, 130 CHAVEZ Nathaniel, 48, 66 CHEERLEADERS, 142, 143 CHEYNE Laura, 26, 66 CALDWELL 42, 18 CHRANE Charlie, 112, 132, 133 Marcie, 22, 46, 52, 143, 156 Shawna, 38, 48, 41, 15, 46, 25, 85, 88, 81, 90, 132, 83, 169, 166 CLARK Jeff, 112 Ricky, 18, 29, 26, 48, 52 CLAWSON Darin, 66 Jeff, 81, 91, 108 Jodi, 90 CLAY Donna, 8, 90, 117, 136 Vyron, 38, 48, 52, 18, 53, 131 136 122, 166, 167 CLEMMONS Mark, 90 Tracy, 52 CLINE Mike, 11, 25, 29, 46, 48, 90 CLINKENBEARD DeWayne, 52, 130, 131 CLUB HOLIDAYS, 24, 25 CLUB INVOLVEMENT, 31 COCHRAN Carol, 42, 52, 82 COLE Scorr, 26, 66, 131 COLLINS Sherry, 52 COMBEST Kevin, 66, 131, 140 Wallace, 112, 155 COMER Buddy, 112, 136, 144 Christi, 38, 41, 66, 124, 168, 136, 166, 76 COMPTON Shane, 90 Teresa, 66 CONARD Dian 26, 34, 52 Karen, 34, 54 CONCLUSION 190, 191 CONTESTS 18, 19 COOLEY Leslie, 34, 54, 55 COOPER Trisha, 66, 76 CORNWELL Rusry, 26 COSTILLO Mike, 113 Rocky COTTRELL Rod, 112, 131 COURTNEY James, 90 Ray, Ill, ll, V, 111, 112, 110, 46, 155 COWARD Skip, 90, 140, 141 COX Tonya, VII, 90, 172, 142, 143 Zeena, 46, 90 CRAIG Michelle, 54 CRAVEN Candy, 41, 90 CRIBBS Charles, 41, 54, 150 CROSS Connie, I, 30, 41, 90 Sabrina, 26, 43, 46, 135 CROW Marie, 113 CROWDER DeWayne, 6, 25, 41 CURFMAN Kevin, 34, 90 175, 107. Index 185 In 1 Becky, 42, 54, 55, 57, 51, 119 DAVILA DAVIS Paul, 54, 122, 186 sfocy, 41, 42, 54, 15, 160 Terry, DE. 26, 88, 41 DEAN Tanya, 54, 186 DEAVERS, Anne, 25, 28, 18, 90 DEBERRY Bobby, 26, 54, 168 DEITRICK Tom, 90 DELAROSA Nelda DELACRUZ Aida, 54 DELTORO Cathy, 26, 54 DENNIS Ashley, 84 DEROUEN Carolyn, 112, 155 Jon, 84, 54, 26, 122 DERRYDERRY Justin, 54, 122 DIAZ Lisa, 54, DIXON Wes, 54 DODD Tony, 69 DOLLINS Kevin, 54, 122, 140, 141 DOLLIVER Darrell, 54 DOMINQUEZ Becky DORN Chris, 88 DOTY Darla, 112 Mark, 41, 90 Sharon, 54, 42, 18, 190, DOUCE1'TE Beverly, 54 DRAMA, 48, 24, 84 DRESS CODE, 152, 158 DRESS COMMITTEE, 154, 155 DUNK Jodie, I, 87, 54, 119, 129 Stacy, 2, 90, 117 DUNN Staci, 15, 74, 148, 181, 6, 80, 68, DURRETT Carl, 48 Carla, 54, 68 DURST Tyrone, 54, 122, 181, 186 DAHL Lucindy, 8, 26, 54 DAUGHERTY Carl, 41, 90 Wayne, 41 X EARLY Wynola, 112 EARNEST Bobbie, 26, 54, 156 ECHOLS Rhonda, 15, 54, 182, Van, 181, 41, 141, 68 EDWARDS Mike, 68, 76 EIRING Kirk, 68 dex 1 119, 127 ELAM Melissa, 42, 54 Ricky, 54 ELKINS Rachelle, 80, 90 ENGLISH Peggy, 112, 159 ERWIN Ann, 84, 80, 15 ESCAPE FROM REALITY, 69 ESCODEDO Abel, 54 Arnold, Juan, 68, 181 Ruben ESPINOSA Manual, 54, 122, 186 EVERETI' Rachel, 80, 48, 46, 68 xf FAMDRO Robyn, 87, 80, 178, 28, 90, 79, 19, 156, 16, 172, 80, 46, 18, 15 FACULTY, 112, 118, 114 FARLEY Dewey, 19, 48, 112 FARMER Deane, 68, 148, 182 Jeff, 54, 180 FARRINGTON Danell, 112 FAULKENBERRY Marc, 68, 140, 141 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES, 26, 88, 41 FEINSOD Celia, 41, 54, 168 FELAN Joey, 188, 68 FENTON Shea, 67, 68, 127, 182 FERARD Tony, 84, 54 FERRELL Suzanne, 118 FFA, 26, 41, 161 FHA, 25, 88, 41 FINK Jae, 26, 54, 29, 168 FISK Duncan, 80 Jenny, 54 Laura 80, 88 FLETCHER Lee, 54, 181, 140, 141 Shannon, 25, 42, 80, 155, 85 Vickie, 80, 90 FLOREZ FLORES Patricia, 54 FLOYD Amy, 9, 41, 54, 150 Walt, 68, 181 FONTANILLA Shannon, 68, 181, 185 FOREE Dophene, 41, 80 Donna, 41, 68 FORGA Kyle, 84 FORTUNE Carrie, 48, 41, 118, 119, 91, 88, 25 FOX Nancy, 68 FRANKLIN Angela, 25, 41, 28, 80, 48, 80 Cliff, 28, 112 Jeff, 87, 84, 15, 80, 180, 54, 46, 48 Rabin, 41 FREEMAN Stephen, 54 ttuzsiimsn, 54, 55, 52, 55, 59, 51, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 68, 64, 127 FUENTES Manuel, 68, 74 Minnie, 42, 81, 88, 80 FULLER Holly, 126, 118, 54, 127, 84 GRIMES Patricia, 26, 68 Terry, 18, 48, 56 0 Gizimmzrt i Allen, 111 i' Patty, 5, 20, 112, 117, 118 GUERRERO Ann Marie, 68 Curley, 68 Efrain, 5, 56 Efren, 68, 5, 56 Elizabeth, 56 GAMBRELL Hqrvey' 26' 80 Brad, 90, 120 Jimmy, 56 GANDY Johnny, 56 Milfe. 68 Raquel, 56 GANN Robert, 68 Melissa, 26, 29, 54 GULSETH Shane, 41, 80, 88, 184, 185, 166 Dennis, 25, 4, 68, 6, 75 GAONA GUTIERREZ Evo, 54 Naomi, 56, 88, 158 Eve, 54 Norma, 80 GARCIA Roy, 56, 122, 180 Amos. 54 Simon, 56, 140 Andrea, 68, 159 GUYNES Deborah, 26, 84, 68 Angela Jody, 41 GUZMAN Linda, 26, 68, 69, 74 Albert, 118 MOVK. 54 Herman, 56 Michelle, 54 Richard, 54 Tonya, 54, 62 GARRETT, lll, 128, 129, 166, 167, 80, 146, 48, 186 GARRETT chris, lll, 128, 129, 155, 167, ao, 145, 7' E 48, 186 Guy, 94, 26 . , GARTMAN Brad, 7, 88, 68, 69, 41, 74, 120 GARVIN James, 56, 181 GARZA Hermelinda, 15, 56 HAGINS Lindo A. 56 Teregq Oscar, 56 HAIRSTYLES, 156, 157 Regina, 27, 68, 181 Richard, 120, 80, 188 Robert, 56, 122 Roger, 56 Terry, 68, 180, 181, 186 Zack, 56 GENUCHI Marvin, 112 GEORGE Jeff, 56 GILBERT Jayna, 80, 25, 18 Jody, 41, 55, 56 GILLUM Randy, 112, 44 GLASS, Gregg, 2, 80, 48, 88 GLASSCOCK Terri, 88, 91 GLASSEY Mary, 56 GODAIR Janice, 80, 80, 117 Joan, 80, 80, 117, 178, 157 GOMEZ Reynaldo, 42, 80, 128, 141, 166, Ricky, 5 Brinda, 5, 68, 69, 118 GONZALES Josie, 68 Phillip, 56 Reva, 4, 56 Val, 56, 90 GOODWIN Jennifer, 25, 29, 88, 90 Meredith, 68, 118, 127 GORMAN Jack, 111 GRADUATION, 100, 101 GRAHAM Bedxy, 15, 68 Krystal, 56 Ricky, 5, 68, 41 GREATHOUSE. Perry, 68, 18, 48, 181 GREEN Jami, 68 Donna, 2, 90 Tim, 56 GREENE Christy, 56, 57, 59, 119, 126, 127 Mackey, 112, 181, 184, 175 GREGORY Jayme, 80, 87 GRIFFIN Wayne, 112 HALE Casey, 80, 87, 40 HALEY Jerry HALL Chad, 68 Charla, 85, 56 Jamie, 112 Shannon, 47, 166 HARDING Billie, 112 HARDY Pam, 80, 171, 80, 48 HARGROVE Burnell, 112 HARRIS Shelly, 26, 68, 4, 181 HARRISON Johnny, 56 Lance, 80, 180 HART Brad, 80 Stacie, I, 80, 48, 29, 25 HARTSFIELD Billie, 8, 25, 112 HATAWAY Royce, 80, 55, 56, 46 Sherri, 84, 80 HATTABALL Edith, 118 HATTER Wade, 68, 184, 146 HAWES Robert, 111 HAYNES Matt, 26, 56 HAYS Shanna, 5, 160, 68, 74 HELMS John, 48, 14, 94, 15 Mark, 120, 80 HENDERSHOT David, 26 HENDERSON James, 41, 56 HENKELL Kevin, 56 HENRY Terri Sue, 146, 124, 68 HERNANDEZ Ann Marie, 26, 56 Annette Dara, 10 Francis, 68 Jessie, 56, 158 Julie, 68 Lori, 56 Nick, 68 Nora, 15, 56 Stephanie, 56 Steve, 80 tony, 68 HERRERA Rose Ann, 56, 32, 42 HICKS Tracls, V, 26, 80 HIGHFIELD Steve, 25, 68 HIGHTOWER 38, 41, 56 HILDRETH Paul, 56 Terry, 56, 135, 134 HILL Vivian, 113 HINOJOS Israel, 56, 122, 140 Monica, 80, 118, 119 HINTON JD., 111 HITCHCOCK, Tobi, 26, 30, 68, 75 HODGE Melissa K. 56, 53, 42 HODGES Lena, 119, 126, 143, 127, 59, 56 Melissa C. 15, 143, 37, 30, 34, 41, 56, 18 HOLDER Michelle, 135, 134, 15, 146, 80, 181 HOLLADAY Tonya, 80, 11, 136, 42 HOLLEY David, 134, 80 HOLSOMBACK Archie, 136 HOLT Alan, 80, 120, 157 HOMEMAKING 41 HONROS HONORS CLASSES, 6, 7 HOOD Bill J., 147 38 Deanne, 80, 40, 36, , 18 Denise, ll, 26, 83, 80 Mandy, 15, 20, 56 HOOK Barbara, 80 HOPPER, Kay 6, 7, 15, 112 HOUSDEN Angie, ao, 41, 124 Ken, 112 HOWARD Freddie HOWELL Rickey, 112, 114, 123, 138 HUFF Banessa, 15 HUNTER Kelly, 40, 41 xif fX ICT, 41 ILYAS Rizwan, 41, 56 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB, 26 INGRAM Wendy, 68, 69, 26 INSEL David, 58, 18 Q! f'N JAMISON , 38 Robbie, 70 JARAMILLO Paul, 70, 120 JASSO Goria, 80 JENNINGS Tammy, 58 JOHANSEN Melissa, 80, 25 JOHNSON Roy JOPLIN Holly, 15, 58, 75, 8, 159 JORDAN Mike, 111 JUNIOR CLASS, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87 JV BASEBALL, 140, 141 JV, SOPHOMORE, FROSH BASKETBALL, 130, 131 JV, FROSH GIRLS' BASKETBALL, 126, 127 JV, FROSH VOLLEYBALL, 118, 119 JV FOOTBALL, 122, 123 X! ici KAYSER J.M,, 111 KEITH Michael, V, 80, 137 KENNEDY Sean, 15, 25, 48, 80 KENNER David, 70 KEY Kayla, 58 KIKER Mary, 113 KILLIAN Shanna, 70, 135 KIMMEL Lisa, 34, 80, 174 Rene, 34, 82 KING Donna, 113 KIRKPATRICK Goldie, 31, 38, 82 KOENING Kim, 82, 136, 137, 166, 167, 146 KRENEK Dan, 70, 136, 146, 166, 167 KRUEGER Tara, 30, 135 KRUSE Jan, 15, 112, 119, 127, 135 KUSS Mark, 58, 131 1'-1 LACY Lonnie, 113 LADY-SHE-DEVILS, 145 LANCASTER Jennifer, 41, 58, 27, 25, 15 LAND Sheila, 113 LANE Katy, 2, 82 Pamela, 41, 82 Robert, 41, 70, 30 LANGSTON Melinda, 112, 163, 114 LANIER Scott, 70, 130, 120, 139, 138 LAVENDER Dorothy, 112 LAY Angie, V, 82, 134, 15, 135, 190 LEAPING LIZARDS, 145 LEE Maris, Perry, 58 LEIBA Becky, 82 Robert, 82 LENTZ Roy, 20, 41, 70 Cherri, 82 LEWIS Albert, 112, 122, 138, 139, 150 Tabitha, 58, 20, 26, 29, 34, 136 Tery, 18, 70 Todd, 82 LIBYA, 93 LICKEY Ronnie, 82 LEON Abelino LIGHT Charlene, 111 Leslie, 45, 135, 166, 62, Mierieei, 120, 42, ia, 138, 171, so, 62, 46, 134 Pam, 41, 56 LIMMER Carolyn, 112, 155 LINSLEY Tommy, 6, 26, 41, 70 LITTLE Sherry, 82 LITTLEPAGE James, 112 LOCKNANE Ronnie, 130 LOGSTON Stacey, 58, 26, 34 LONG 35, 19 Stewart, 112, 173, 48 LOPER Richard LOPEZ Brian, 58 Joe, 113 Lori, 26, 58, 143 LOWERY ' Thomas, 70, 123 LUERA Melissa LUNA Patsy, 58 LYNCH Alta, 112, 173, 175, 19 Kenneth, 112 Kim, 15, 41, 58 Lisa, 41, 82 MATTHEWS Milburn, 30, 34, 42, 82 MAULDIN DeWayne, 26, 42, 82 MAYO Julie MECKLEY Ken, 48, 134, 70, 18 MEEK Cecilia MENGES Eric, 34, 42, 58 Karl, 34, 38, 174 MENIX Troy, 82, 38 MERRITT Brent, 58 Cotton, 82, 120 Robbi, 13 Stetson, 58, 132 MILLER Amy, 15, 58, 34 Ashley, 41, 67, 70 Benny, 55, 58, 136, 122, 42 Carol, 113 Kenny, 58, 123, 26 Kirsten, 143, 166, 167, 64, 41, 70, 15, 34, 37 Monique, 41, 37, 33, 34, 25, 82 MILLHOLLON David, 25, 82 MOCK Carl, 82, 26 MOLINA David, 48, 26, 82, 18 MOORE Ned, 112, 174 MORALES Patricia, 70 Robbye, 70, 76, 41 MORIN David, 58 Roy, 70 Sandra, 26, 118, 119 MORLEY Dan, 70 MORRISON Judson, 25, 70, 30, 15 MORTON Brett, 25, 41, 70 MOSELEY Troy, 4, 70, 41 MOSS Dana, 26, 58 MR. AND MISS SHS, 164, 165 MULLINEAX JOY MULLIS Joy, 76 MUNIZ Joanna MURDOCK Dewayne, 82, 120, 146, 147 MURPHY Mark, 82, 134 Stephanie, 58 MUSIC, 178 MUSICK Betty, 113 Laylan, 3, 98, 103 Melody, 43, 58, 26, 15 MYERS Kelly, 24, 70, 75 William, 58, 162 McANALLY Ed, 24, 112, 107 MCANELLY Karen, 55, 58, 26, 51 McBROOM Kay McCARTER Shane, 130, 134, 58 MCCATHERN Lee, 81, 37, 25, 41 MCCLAIN Kenneth, 122, 58 McCLURE LYON Dill, 112, 15, 30 LYONS James, 70 ih MACK Steven, 3, 82, 159 MADRID Pete, 70 MALDONADO Alfred, 30, 58 MALLORY Randy, 70 MARTIN Bundy Dena, 25, 29, 70, 76, Sheila, 16, 25, 30, 48, Trent, 41, 82 Troy, 31 MARINT MARTINEZ Alan G. Cindy, 82, 159, 25 Danny, 70 David, 70, 138, 139, 26 Dennb, 82, 128, 138 Joe, 82 Valentin, 70, 123 MARVIN Clifton, Tom, 25, 34, 58, 122, 130, 131 MASON Richard, 58 MASSEY Scott, 70 MCCLURG Carl, 55, 36, 58, 30, 122 MCCORMICK Charlie, 166, 167, 37, 11, 79, 157, 41 MCCOWEN Darren, 70, 34 Neika, 26, 70 MCCOWN Mary, 112 MCCULLOUGH Jennifer, 58 In MCCURRY Nora, 118 McDANIEL, Amy, 70 MCELVAINE Shannon, 70 McFARLAND Lori, 58, 38, 132 MCGEE Jay, 80, 18 Larry, 70 McKINLEY Chiva, 76, 70, 34 McKNIGHT Stephanie 166 1 125, 146, 186, 38 . . 69, McLARTY Kelli, 30, 70 McMULLAN Billy Bob, 112, 15, 44 MCNEIL Delbert, 58 MCNEW Jerry, 123, 70, 69 Kammie, 80, 81 MCQUEEN Marc, 70, 134 MCSPADDEN, Joy, IV, 87, 41, 70, 34, 156 Loy, 25, 84, 70 McVEY Daniel, 58 im fl NACHLINGER Eric, 40, 82, 85 NAZWORTH Kyle, 18, 172, 82, 42, 174 NEDLETT Robert, 58, 15, 30, 84 NECESSARY Christie, 127, 58, 26 NEELEY Brandon, 131, 84, 37, 70 NEILL Kristi, 166, 167, 88, 15, 41, 48, 88, 82, 135, 16 NELMS vicki, 20, 117, 113, 114, 127 NEVES Cynthia, 58 Joe, 70 NEWBURY Julie, 6, 7, 70 NEWMAN Brad, 123, 34, 70, 131 NIX Billy, 58, 122, 136 NON-SCHOOL SPORTS, 148, 149 NORRIS Bryan, 123, 38, 37, 41, 156, 159, 82 Sandy, 118 Steve, 70 NORTHRUP Diana, 82 ODOM Terry, 122 Tracy, 131, 58 OLIVA Jessa, 82 Raymond, 58 Ruben, 58 OLSEN Torn, 82 ONE-ACT, 149 OPPORTUNISTS. 40 OROSCO dex , 122, 140 Lionel, 82 OSBORN Michelle, 15, 48, 82, 46, 146, 132 OTTO Bert, 30, 58, 140 OVERHULSER Billy, 28, I, 145, 87, 98, 25 OVERMAN Nichole, 137, 61, 58, 34, 42, 53, 186 OVERTON Denise, 118, 119, 70 Roy, 84 OWENS Stacey, 70, 76, 75 Todd, 70, 134 xl! 'IQ' PACE Cory, 72 Eric PAGE Holly, 72, 118, 119 Mitch, 168, 98, 120, 121, 166, 157, 30, 138 PALACIOS Melissa, 58 PARHAM Marshall, 113 PARKER Kothye, 118 PARKS GA, 111 PATRICK Dawn, 41, 84, 88 PATTERSON Ann, 17 PE and HEALTH, 20 PEEK John, 123, 72, 76, 136 PENN Wilma, 113 PERRY Todd, 58, 122, 140 PETTY Brian, 72, 26 PHILLIPS Jodi Trisha, 72 PICKERING Kenneth, 41, 22, 84, 178, 188 Melody, 15, 20, 26, 60, 119, 125, 124 PIERCE Sherry, 30, 72 PILGRIM Michelle, 15, 69, 148, 72, 76 PINKERTON Chad, 72, 18 Julie, 15, PITNER Kari Paige, 26, 34, 168 POINTEAU Francois, 72, 26 POLANCO Sandra, 60 POLK Jason, 25, 28, 72, 184 POWELL Debra, 84, 60 Rebekah, 84 Sondra, 20, 60, 119, 126, 127, 61, 136 Wendy, PRESSWOOD Lee, 110, 111, 175 Margaret, 158 PRICE Cliff, 72, 41 Galen, 72, 34, 87, 41 Mike, 60 PROCTOR Joanna, 59, 42, 60, 186 PROM PREPARATION 172, 178 PRUITT Kevin, I, 25, 42, 86, 84, 87 PUENTE Dona, 26, 72, 75, 84, 69 Ricky, 57, 60 PYBURN Joe, 99 John, 84, 30 PYLANT Brad, 34, 84, 85, 1581 Eddie, 48, 15, 84, 25 PRYOR Lynn QUINTELA Christy, 127, 119, 53, 60 R RAMIREZ Andy, 28, 84 Lupe, 48, 72 RAMOS Adelina, 60 Mark RANDALL Stacy, 2, 84 RANDOLPH Sean, 84 RANKIN Jim RANSOM Ricky Michael, 26, 60, 148 RASCHKE Stacie, 150, 118, 136, 72 RAWLS John C. RAY Connie, 84 REALSOLA Criselda Jimmy REDMAN Clifford, 123, 136, 84 REED Camille, 134, 84 , 146, 84, 136, 137 Katrina, 142 Meredith, 41, 169, 72, 69, 166, 132 Mike, 111 RENEAU Walter, 118 REYNOLDS Tommy, 10 RHODES Shawn, 84, 84 RICHARDSON Shunda, 72, 15, 20 RIGGINS Michael, 60, 122, 131, 136, 48 RISENHOOVER Michael, 132, 84, 188, 146 RITCH Robert, 60 Vincent, 84 RITCHEY Tammy, 48, 11, 42, 84 RIVERS Yolanda, 146, 119, 186, 137, 72 ROBBINS Brad, 72 Priscilla, 72, 42 ROBINSON Anhur, 120, 99 Brion, 26, 60 Sandra, 118 Shondra, 146, 114, 84, 155 tonic, sa, 20, 54, 165, 166, 25, aa, 15 RODGERS Robin, 185, 60, 42 RODRIGUEZ Michael, 60, 146, 182, 138 RODRIQUEZ Albert, Dena, 72, 75, 3, 84 Linda Lisa Lorenzo, 60 Nellie, 60, 119 ROEMISCH Heather, 20, 60, 15, 41, 20 Jill, 84 ROMERO Robert, 72 ROMO Roland, 72 ROSE Jeffery, 84, 136 ROSSON Jim, 113, 88, 19 RUIZ Priscilla, 80, 72 RUMPFF Cheri, 80, 84 X! X SALGADO Kristina, 60 SALINAS Annette, 2, 72, 26, 163 Leroy, 60 Ruben, 12, 18, 48, 81 SANCHEZ Brenda, 26, 60 PQQQYI 60 SANDS Lynn, 166, 84, 168, 48, 26, 173, 18 SAUCEDA Simon, 72 SCANNICCHIO Dan, 60, 132 Thomas, 158, 111 SCARBERRY Kelly, 26, 60 LeaAnn, 166, 168, 84, 26, 88 SCHIEIJEL Martha, 113 SCHULZE Kevin, 72 SCHWARZ Melody, 81, 48, 84, 26 SCOTT Gabby, 55, 42 Larry, 24, 41, 122, 113, 129, 128, 38 150 SELLARS Chad, 134, 84 David, 60 Richard, 60 SENIORS, 103, 104, 105, 99, 92 SENIOR ACTIVITIES, 96, 97 SHARP Robin, 38, 84 SHELTON Roseanna, 60, 117, 126, 127 Steve, 72 SHORT John, 111 Melinda, 60 SIMONS Kathy, 60, 136 SISNEROS Joe, 72 SMITH Angela, 84, I Dana, 26, 102, 72 Doug, 120, 84, 8, 84, 163 Effie, 72, 26, 84 J.D., 72, Joel, 84, 172 Michael, 25, 72 Phyllis, 113 Shanna, 6, 191, 72, 48, 46, 41 SMYLIE Elaine, 15, 86, 48, 84, 37, 34, 87, 46 41, 18 SOLIS Eva Carmen Maria SOLIZ Jaime, 62, 60 SOPHOMORES, 73, 74, 75 SOSA Delores, 15, 27, 60 SPENCER Wade, 72 SPRINGER Thance, 136, 24, 123, 72, 41 SPONSORING ACTIVITIES, 47 SRNA Tammi, 41, 72, 15, 132 STAFF SHAKES SHS 181, 182 STANSELL Becky, 84, 26, 171 STATON Cheryl, 84, 41, 7, 42, 16, 15, 48 STEELE Marguerite, 113 STEELMAN Michael, 72 STEWART David, 60, 26, 140, 141 Theresa, 72 STONE Sandi, 29, 81, 48, 26, 85 Scott, 84, 120 STRAYHORN Thomas, 113 STUDENT COUNCIL, 25 STURDIVANT Jimmie, 130, 60, 62, 34, 42 STUDYING, 9 SUAREZ Mary Ann, 1:32, zo, 72 SULLIVAN Tim, 84, 88, 26, 138, 18 4-if rw TALAMENTEZ Willie, 84 TANKERSLY Carol, 41, 72 TATE David, 18, 122, 60, 19 Janna, 24, 84, 15, 17, 30, 88, 48, 41, 38 John, 60, 48, 18 Kevin, 62, 30, 60, 25 TAYLOR Albert, 113, 159, 11 Jimmy, 131, 122, 60, 136, 149 Joanie, 72 Richard, 10, 86, 84, 87 TEAM TEST, 81 TENNIS, VARSITY. 132, 133 THE END, 192 THOMPSON Leeonn, 84, 85, 134, 135, 146 Sharnette, 117, 84, 136 THRASHER Susy, 55, 60, 34 THROWER Bryon, 29, 28, 84, 25 TIDWELL Bryon Cody TIERCE Angelica, 60 Lechelle, 72 TIGER'S TALE, 11 TIPPENS Trey, 129, 120, 128, 72, 146, 136 TOLBERT Cindy, 20, 48, 160, 24, 84, 34, 37. 35, 41 TOMLIN Deedra, 124, 166, 167, 76, 15, 72 Dennis, 120, 111 TORRES Janie, 26, 60 Jim, 60 Lupe, 60 Ralph, 57, 60, 122, 126, 140 TOVAR Brenda, 26, 60 Rosolinda, 113 Sylvia, 62, 15, 55, 34 TOWNSEND Randy, 86 TRACK, 136, 137 TRAVIS Clay, 82, 34, 136, 122 TREAT Henry, 120, 146, 72 TREVEY David, 25, 30, 72, 15 TRULL Mike, 134, 174, 26 Missy, 166, 167, 26, 36, 86, , 135, 171, 18, 42 TUCKER Melinda, V, 127, 74 TURNER Margie TRIPS, 36 46 If unANDo christy, 57, so, 6, 10 Toby, ao, 120, 159 uuosnwooo Ned, 111, 110 xlf XIX VAILLANCOURT David, 86 VALADEZ Alicia, 118, 62 Christie, 3, 11, 173, 42, 86, 87 VALDEZ Vincent, 74, 76 VARSITY BASEBALL, 138, 139 VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLSZ 128, 129 VARSITY FOOTBALL, 120, 121 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, 116, 117 VEAZY Andrea, 41, 30, 169, 74, 166, 132 VELA Robert, 62, 74, 48 Ruben, 62 VELASQUEZ Mark, 62, 122 VEST Doug, 86 VESTAL Rebecca, 132, 43, 62, 46, 15 VICA, 41 VICKNAIR Lou, 86, 123 VINCENT Brad, 43, 86, 29, 34, 25, 27, 46, 48, 149, 41, 37, 18 VINEYARD Hayley, 15, 74, 156 QL IX UIL, 18, 19 WADKINS, Tommie, 76, 143, 74, 135 WALKER Brian, 86 Kelly, 118, 119, Rose Nell, 113 WALLACE Jadsy WALTON Kristin, VII, 142, 143, 155, 86, 34, 37 WARD Kristy, 62 Leslie, 117, 86 Michael, 4, 74, 131, 48, 123 Mitzie Shannon WARE Earl, 130, 120, 146, 86 Wayne, 130, 74, 123, 141 WARNER Steve, 4, 131, 74 WARREN Leslie Ann, 86, 17 Shannon, 136, Il, 62, 26, 127, 29 Stephanie, 76, 67, 74, 181, 69, 43, 46 WATKINS Craig, 120, 166, 167, 67, 7, 130, 131, 74, 4 WAUSON Marc, 2, 3, 113, 114 WAY Sonja, 26 WEAVER Brandon, 62 WEBB Levon, 120, 113, 131, 140, 141, 139 WEBSTER Lee Ann, 86 WEIR Theresa, 127, 38, 86 WELSH Chad, 62 WEMKEN Mike, 4, 48, 74, 131 WESLEY Lewis, 64, 18, 131 Thomas, 74, 123 WESSON Janet, 111 WHITE BUFFALO DAYS, 160, 161 WHITE Jamie, 15, 62 Stacy, 10, 62 Susan, 15, 74 WHITNEY James, 62 WHOOPING CRANES, 145 WILCOX Christi, 29, ll, 26, 62 WILLIAMS Darrell, 34, 35, 86, 132 Eddie, 113, 155 Julie, 30, 118, 86 LaFon, 136, 137, 118, 127, 74, 15 Mack, 86 Melissa, 146, 127, 126, 55, 62, 42, 46 136, 148 Nicole, 118, 74, 170, 171 Vanessa, 62, 127 WILLIAMSON Stephen, 29, 26, 62, 42 Tammy, 86, 117, 48 WILSON Buffie, 15, 74, 42 Trey, 41, 62, 122 WINGER Kristie, 61, 26, 55, 41, 62, 20 WINTER Kevin, 62, 15 WISEMAN Kevin, 7, 114, 113, 136 WORLD EVENTS, 180 WORSHAM Jernf, Ill, 113, 17, 34, 46, 165, 41, 161 WORTHAM Anthony, 131, 74, 48, 18 Euline, 74 Kolvin, 74 WRIGHT Keith, 86 X Q YANDRICH Debbie, 62, 163 YEARBOOK, 26 YNGUANZO Danny, 18, 48, 74 YOUNG Paula, 86 Tommy, 62 YOUNGBLOOD Robert, 86 'Qi' ZALMAN John, 11, 86, 25, 15, 29, 48 ZAMARRIPA Esther, 36, 62, 38 ZAMORA Albert, 74, 152 Barbara, 42, 62 Mike, 62 Pete, ZAPATA Antonio, 62 Index 189 LAST TALE - Newspaper I students Sharon Doty and Jenna Bennett work on the iast Tigers Tale for the school year. CTiger's Lair Photo? TEEING OFF - Angie Lay,junior, prepares to ree off during goif Practice. She was a member of the girls' golf team that won the state championship. iPhoto by Tommy Ritchey? ' -: - M. .. QQQEMMQN Ssg-s1 ig l ii-awww K .Q -k:.k 715. JUAN 6 COMPANY - Seniors take it easy in the Student Center during the junior- senior coke party awarded the two classes for their participation in the food drive. Pic- rured are Juan Benitez, Robert Caldwell, Tony Pine-da, Tony Romero, Todd Odom, Doneii Davis, Sam Cruse, Jackie Anderson and Wiiiiam Foree CPhoto by Shannon Fletcher? 190 Condugon mmf' 'fmt 'mffweg f f 1 SHADES AND DRACES - Sophomores Shanna Smith and Paula Caldwell show off their braces and sun shades at the French Club's annual picnic. CPhoro by Ed McAnallyD Oh, What A Year! he school year started off with that ole familar feeling of oh, school again . When the year finally got rolling, the stu- dents showed a lot of pride in SHS, when the football team overcame the haunting of past seasons and became heros in the eyes of their peers, the volleyball team winning state, oneoct placing second at state, band going to state, choir winning solofensemble, baseball JUST A DRILL - Students sit in the halls during on of the spring tornado drills. This one was called unexpectedly ro see how fast students and faculty could react. lt took about three minutes to dear all the class- rooms, CPhoto by Sally Martinezb winning district and the list goes on and on. Students did not only excel in ex- tracurricular activities but they were winners at UIL. The year came to a close with the prom, powderpuff, senior activi- ties, graduation and the thought of school packed away in their minds. The year was truly filled to the BURSTING point! auazng Aa sa6od sinoH Conclusion 191 Poge by Suzette Horris 25 M 5' ID rn D Os IT ALL CAME TO AN END-On the lost doy of school, lockers were opened ond bonged shut os students hostily deported SHS holls. This loclser chorocterizes o yeor thot wos filled to the DURSTING point. , ,ll r , . 2 l 5 1 5 , 5 . 5 1 f g r , , 5 , , , l , . 2 1 , 3 w 'l Q. , i Z . if , s 3 f ' l 7 t 2 f x f 2 Q I f 4 l I f -i , 1 f 2 s 3 i Z 3 5 ? , 5 5 5 E 2 it All Come To Af EN ine months thot seemed like nine yeors. But during those nine months, students ochieved their gools ond octuolly leorned o thing or two, Eoch student, orgonizotion ond teom showed unity ond become one-o port of SHS. As the nine months come to on end, everyone ogreed it oll went by too fost, especiolly the seniors. SHS left o morls on eoch student whether it wos o new beginning for the freshmen, or o sociol life for the sophomores, the thought of being o senior for the juniors, ond mony memories for the seniors. Everyone wos filled with dreoms of whot would come out of their '86 school yeor, o feeling of dreod brought on by HB72, on- ticipotion ond excitement for get- ting older ond eorning more privi- leges, But by the end of the yeor the one thing on everyone's minds, students ond teochers wos summer - filled to the BURSHNG point. .j,!!,,, Z M ff Q uf f ' 50 fs - 1-M A' J-K.. E 4,1ll', , - Y I, .1 I ,4-- ' Q ' xxx? K---, fm- - . , L - f - Q 1 7 i Q' Y Y I E - Q i