Bell Vocational High School - Vocat Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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Bell Vocafional High School l964 Wesl League Champions and lnferhigh Football Champions From raw, left to right: johnson, H., Wallace, M., Singletary, Bright, Wallace, R., Johnson, C., Gaines, Smith, Minor. Second raw, left ra right: Miles, Head Coachg Douglas, F., Bowden, Quarles, Qualls, Blackman, Jones, Carrington, Washington, A., Hcrriotl, Bossord, Henderson, jones, B., Mgr. Third row, left la rigln: Williams, Asst. Coach, Pearson, Wrenn, Mclllwain, johnson, B., Gill, David, Mitchell, Douglas, C., Thompson, Valentine, Miree Mgr. Fourlb raw left to right: Allen, Asst. Coach, Brookins, Fleet, Carswell, Evans, Melchoir, Feather- stone, Nedab, Brown, David, R., Burks, Washington, R., Green, Miles, P., Mgr. Scrappy on the move Mr. Miles receiving the trophy Mike Jones calling signals bl

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Baskefball Vocafs of 1965 COACH RICHARD JANIGIAN First Roux' Allen Hill, Luke Williams, Clifford johnson, Mgr. Michael Craig, john Bossord, Charles Bowman, Joe Carr. Second Row: Todd Alexander, Roy Bowden, Larry Featherstone Mgr. Leonard Smith, Sylvester Gaines, Gregory Ledbcxrer, Leroy Riley. X rv x x ,w John Bossornl with a jumper. 62 Sylvesrer Gaines on a rap. Larry Featherstone shoots over defendant. Coach and team mlk things over.

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The Touchdown Club Award to the Outstanding High School Football Player in the District of Columbia 19 an i 2 ' 1 env! Fi it i - '7'ZZ,i.,27wf!' -1 mai' 'l it. W -f' 011: : 'vf 'l '61 O 1. , , r Divx' ' 'U ' . t elif '22 ' a !TTTi A3 ,n .'Q'? ...ar I? ' 'asf . .ff i L1 i no , 1. ., 1 'sl ,ff . e.2,etx'!2'f ,. 'S ' ,iw 1-4-ef,2sqtq-rw-0921. 16,4-,...Wf , , ,ww I B 'Y' if . :Y , . 5 9,3 , , -f l : ?1L,,m. S Smit!-gi ns i.t:. 9 ' 0 I i Aim. my-1 - 5 ,, o A-i1:i,!,.,iro nom I AM r .,., . , ,,i,i,1 .. ,. mir. - A .- be Q L 1 . . , z A u TYRONE QUALLS ia' By jim McCannon The Washington Post Qualls, a 6-foot-2, l90-pound, 18-year-old seniot, has been co-captain of the stingiest Bell team in history. Qualls, reading the plays of the opposition as they came out of the huddles, was the key to the Bell defense that allowed its opponents an average of a field goal per game. With his quick football mind and fast reactions, he often bodily moved his mates in position just before the ball was snapped. During the season, Qualls recovered four fumbles from his linebacking position and got the big one which set up Bells only touchdown in a 7-6 squeaker decision over tough league rival, Roosevelt High. Qualls is surprisingly quiet, unassuming, almost bashful, off the gridiron. His good character and leadership abilities are unquestioned. As an offensive center, Qualls doesn't know the meaning of a bad snap, never experiencing one in almost 600 times of handling the ball. HES THE BEST. an i i