Lawrence D Bell High School - Raider Yearbook (Hurst, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1965 volume:

OS IP I -fO - Hlf:? -.. motif chosen for tM-s- -j ar ' sjRAdDEl .a ic cx]jcluch L-ii „i.e. ui his design we find symbolize sj y 1%in ,syat -Bell that sWe will always Teasure and remember: the circ h - fothe -golden sun as it rrses every ing onRaiderland, the circle of w m l iends found in our classes, :cle of the Geometry class, the ' circle of boys in huddle over a the circle of the treasured senior ring, ' ' ihe circle of the basket- its thrilling sport, the circle of the spotlight onjDur brains and the circle of the big bass drum, « rely hope that the many happy memo rie a recorded in tliis R will continue with each and every student in the sarnie irkcircle - without end. iJf f ± ' 65 I CO-EDITORS Paula Mikel Suzanne Huston LAWRENCE D. BELL HIGH SCHOOL Volume X Hurst, Euless, Bedford, Texas CONTENTS School Life 8 Administration and Faculty 1 6 Organizations and Activities 38 Personalities 116 Sports 142 Classes 186 Index 266 w DEDICATION is the key ord in 1965 Raider selection. Rough ' n ' Ready Rickmers is sponsor of Rodeo Club as well as Junior Class sponsor. Confucius once said The superior man in everything considers righteousness to be essential. He performs it according to the ru les of propriety. He brings it forth in humility. He completes it with sincerity. This is indeed a superior man, The faculty of Bell High School is honored to have on it such a superior man as Mr, Leo B. Rickmers, Few men are as unselfishly dedicated to their profession as Is this man. He is the type of person who believes that his job never ceases. He spends many hours after school tutoring slow students or just helping an extra-curricular activity that needs a sponsor. Whenever something needs to be done, Mr, Rickmers is always there lending a hand. He is the friend that the students joke with, and yet he is the teacher they re- spect and admire. To the recipient of the 1965 Teacher of the Year Award, Mr. Leo B. Rickmers, we of the Raider Staff, fondly dedicate this book. Few teachers arc willing to devote their time to such tasks as selling tickets to athletic games. SANDY AND ARIA REFLECT EVENTFUL YEAR. To the student body of L. D. Bell High School, thanks for makmg the 1964-65 school year the best ever in the history of the school. Although the BellHighof 1965-66 will be a modern, spac.ous xnsUtute I ' ll never forget the old Bell, with its crowded halls, crowded classe, to the Juniors ana p student body, thanks for making of Bell High and once again to the entire stuaem y, Raider of this a wonderful year and for making me proud to say I m a Raider Bell High - Sandy Bruyere Student Council President A message to my dearest school: There are no words that can express my admiration and my love for you. Bell High School, your teachers, and your students. There are no words to express my gratitude to your respectable teachers for their willingness to help me, and to all your students for their -- -- to me. But sure, I can say, through this message, my thanks to all of them for what they did to help me, and to make me enjoy my staying m your beautiful country. I certainly do appreciate it. With all my love. Aria Aplada Greek Student ■■■■■■■■■■ ll ■■■■■■■■■■■■Mii i F ■■■MwMuwwaunauaa ■■■■■■■■■■■■mira IMMM «aBB«MBB«aMM«MtWnWMM Teachers get instructions before meeting the onslaught of an expected 1.700 students. Students often have to arrange their schedules two or three times before finding a suitable one. Judy Riggs was just one of the many FTA members who vol- unteered to aid teachers dur- ing the hectic days of registration. :r i ' iW The first step in registering for school is to report to old homerooms for instructions. Mr. Chance seems to have encountered a few questions. Student counselor aids, like Nancy Woodward, began working long before school started to arrange teachers ' schedules and homeroom numbers. BELL OPENS HER DOORS TO 1,700 Sophomores found registration complicated, long and confusing, while seniors found it a rather nostalgic time as they realized that this was the- last time they would be coming back to Bell. ? ' J 1 Seniors had their annual pictures made by a studio several days before school began. Leave it to ingenious seniors like George Ikard to find a formal way to beat the heat. Ho, Hum! Those late sum- mer hours will be a hard habit to break. Students found a pleasant addition to the gym this fall. Dark blue mats with the Raider seal were hung under the baskets and the emblem was repeated above the baskets. Nothing can compare with that good old Raider Spirit! The Senior ring, the upperclassmen ' s status symbol, often becomes a symbol of romance. Leadership and responsibility are just two lessons learned by seniors. These senior Tri-Hi-Y Officers are drawing up their club constitution and making plans for the coming year. Most seniors, like Robert Foust, make frequent visits to the counselor ' s office for college information and test scores, and more college in- formation and more test scores. Somehow it takes twelve years of school for students to begin to realize how much they don ' t know. Susan, Doreen, Bill and Robert are trying to cram just a little more before taking SAT tests. Mrs. Langston helps prepare students for college by urging them to write, write, and write some more, How many people shall I ask to my graduation? Larry and Walter listen to Mr. Mathews explain the procedure for ordering sen- invitations. Talented Sherry Mc- Glochlin sings her own version of the lovely English ballad Barbara Allen. BELL FINDS THE CLASS OF ' 65 BIGGEST AND BEST Carol Hart is one of the many dedicated seniors who relinquish their study hall to help work in the school offices. Three standing ovations and $700 was the reward to the hardworking seniorcastof ' TOM JONES. ' Tom Jones (Mike Griffin) returns Sopliie ' s (Jamie Preston) muff in the third act of the senior play. Jamie Neal displays her fool proof method of getting a date ' Junior Senior Prom. Sandy Broyere interviews a special guest Gopher from Grand Prairie. This guest was one of the many skits presented by the senior or- ganization. Raider Rousers! Pretty Junior, FayeRife, poses for her class picture. All class pictures were made during registration. Where ' s me wife? demands Cordell Swindle of terrified Scott Brown during play practice. Cordell is the President of National Thespians and Scott is President of the Bell Stars. Spanish Club President, Larry Gray, demonstrates his version of the graceful tango. Summer practice saw the drill team girls arising at 6 A.M. These girls are prepared for a little marching practice. Mr. Western (Mike Jury) vanquishes Jenny Jones (Janice Mears) from the county. BELL FINDS HER STUDENTS VERSATILE AND VIVACIOUS Raider shouts of victory raise this undertaken Wichita Falls player. Janis Tice reverently places flowers on the grave of a rival football player. This unidentified student (to protect the Innocent) has apparently flunked her semester tests. Some parents are so particular about grades that facing them is like facing a firing squad. Drama Department Head, Mrs. Jo Kidd, conducted all tryouts for plays such as Meet Me in St. Louis, Tom Jones, and The Importance of Being Earnest. 13 Group discussion is greatly encouraged In all classes. Pe aps these students are talking about Darwin ' s Theory of Evolution, or Syllogism or simply Friday night ' s basketball game. Many students dedicated their Saturday afternoon to a school-wide clean-up campaign. Seven hundred students and adults rode a chartered train to see the Wichita Falls- Raider game. Spring fever has drawn these students out around the pond to bask in the sun for a few minutes. 14 M-I-C-K-E-Y M-C)-U-S-K! In studying parliamentary procedure, students were required to organize a club. Guess what club this group chose. BELL SEES HER TEACHERS AND STUDENTS IN VARIOUS ACTIVITIES Mid-term saw the organization of a branch chapter of National Thespians. Becky Mlllican, Larry Gray, Debbie Bell, Wendy Pickens, and Chris South sorely regret leaving Bell, 15 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Left to Right: Front Row: Dr. Bohannen. Mrs. W. Souder. M. Knoll. H. Ball. Back Row: J. Uwis. W. Strong, B. Smith. A school board is a group of citizens, representing a schooldistnct, who works together for the good of the community ' s children and their schools. The H.E.B. school board members are elected by the people of the school district for a three year term during which they meet bi-monthly. Their regular meeting night is every other Monday night at 7:30 P.M. , „ „ , Mr Knoll serves as president. Mr. Ball as vice-president, and Dr. Bohannen is secretary. Other members include Mrs. Souder. Mr. Strong. Mr. Uwis. and Mr. Smith. We hope the school board will continue its efforts in making the Hurst- Euless - Bedford school district one of the best. SCHOOL BOARD 18 Newell H. Odell SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 19 ; Ir Charles Wages ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 20 BUSINESS FUNCTIONS MR, BOBBY HAMONDS MR, BOB LANGSTON Mr. Hamonds heads the business office staff that performs the business functions of the school district. Included in his various duties is the responsibility for furnishing the facilities and supplies for the educa- tion of Bell High School students. Mrs. Mewbourn is the head of the social service branch of the administration. As director of this depart- ment, she is in charge of the detailed and exacting work in child accounting, transportation, state and federal reports, and personnel files. MRS. RUTH MEWBOURN 21 H.O. Dunn PRINCIP4L 22 A PRINCIPAVS JOB IS NEVER DONE Since the enrollment of Bell High has increased to almost 1800 students, the job of principal has had many extra responsibilities added to it. Mr. Dunn not only sees that all school business is taken care of but also takes extra time and effort to make the extra-curricular activities more enjoyable. For exam- ple, the train trip to Wichita Falls or patience with various clubs in interrupting regular class schedules. Mr. EXinn ' s work does not stop every afternoon at 3:30. He is in charge of all the extra-curricular activities and often meets with the heads of the other schools in this area to discuss the various problems confronting these schools. As the saying goes- a student ' s work is from sun to sun, but a principal ' s work is never done. Mr. Dunn often consults the heads of various schools in our district. Students surprise Mr. Dunn with a Birthday Party! Mr. Dunn pays P.T.A. dues. 23 William Gay ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 24 STUDENT ADVISORS INCREASE THIS YEAR MRS. GASTON-Registrar Mrs. Gaston is given the name Registrar at Bell High. She is in charge of registering all students in school. Her responsibilities include various things such as arranging class schedule changes. Of her many activities and responsibilities, she finds time to sponsor the National Honor Society. MISS USLETON-Dean of Girls Since the enrollment at Bell has reached almost 1800, the job as dean of girls requires much time and responsibility. Miss Usleton is doing an excellent job in working closely with the girls regarding any problems they may have. Her responsibilities include such things a s signing passes and checking absentees. She is also the sponsor of the Student Council MRS. DUNN -Counselor As counselor, Mrs. Dunn has a never ending job of guiding each senior toward his goal. She takes the time and patience to talk to each student indi- vidually and help them pick the best road after grad- uation-be it college or vocational training and work. Her job also includes administering achievement tests to seniors and part of the sophomores. It is through that all seniors arrange for their college en- trance examinations. MRS. HEGAR-Counselor Because of the increase in students this year, two counselors are needed to take the responsibilities. Mrs. Hegar is in charge of the juniors and part of the sophomores. It is her job to administer the various achievement tests throughout the year. As the test scores come back, she checks with these students and advises them as to what courses they are best suited to take, 25 P.T.A. WORKS T0W4RD PARENT-TEACHER RELATIONSHIP 1st Row Mrs. Horton-4th V. Pres., Mrs. Russell-2nd V. Pres., Mr. Watson- Pres., Mrs. Plaster-lst V. Pres., Mr. Rickmers-3rd V. Pres. Second Row: Mrs. Byers-Corr. Sec, Mrs Biich-Parl., Mrs. McKenzie-Rec. Sec, Mrs. Hlll-Treas. MAINTENANCE AND CAFETERIA PERSONNEL WORK DILIGENTLY ...IN PREPARING MEALS Mrs. Hazel Victor Dietician Cafeteria Workers ...IN KEEPING THE SCHOOL CLEAN Maintenance Workers Mr. Pryor Reeves Maintenance Director 26 SECRETARIES CAREFULLY ATTEND PAPER WORK Mrs. Parkey Mrs. Arnett Mms. Rigsby, Hopp Mrs. Hurst Mrs. Gwinn Mms. Branson, Brown. Ross Mms. Keller, Sebastian 27 SOCIAL STUDIES KEY TO UNDERSTANDING OTHERS DANNY NATIONS History B.S., North Texas State University FRANK LINDSEY American History, Physical Educa- tion, Coach B.S., North Texas State University O HARRELL McKENZIE World History, World Geography, Fu- ture Teachers of America B,S., M. Ed., North Texas State Uni- versity 28 PAUL BRANSON World History, Physical Education, Trainer B.S., Abilene Christian College : ' ' ?W ' (( v ' :: s?f? W riiSi KENNETH POTTER American History, World History, Football and Track Coach B.S., M. Ed., Sam Houston State College HESTA WINDELL Civics, Annual Sponsor B.A. , Texas Wesleyan SHAW THOMAS American History, French, Co-Spon- sor French Club B.A. , Texas Wesleyan College BILLY BOOKOUT Civics, Football Coach B.A., Midwestern University, North Texas State University Registration Day always proves to be a hectic and busy time. These students are signing up for history classes. NELSON MOORE American History, P.E. Coach B.S., Wayland College 29 SANDRA DODSON Bookkeeping, Typing B.B,A., North Texas State University MURL HOWARD Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice, Senior Class B.B.A., Texas Christian University, M.B.E., North Texas State UnlversitY JOSEPH COX Distributive Education, DECA B.A., Wayland Baptist College, M.E.D., Texas Wesleyan JO KIDD Speech, Drama, Drama Club B.A., M. Ed., North Texas State University, Kllgore Junior College CAROL McMURRAY Speech, Drama Club, Sophomore Class, F.T.A. B.F.A., Texas Christian University MILDRED ELLIOTT Shorthand, Typing F.B.L.A. B.S., M.B.E., Texas Tech, North Texas State University 30 A teacher ' s paper work is never finished, as Mrs. Laxson well knows. BUSINESS COURSES HELP PREPARE STUDENTS FOR FUTURE OCCUPATIONS. SANDRA COLE Typing, Flowers and Gift Fund, North Texas State University, B,S. JANICE IJ XSON Typing, Business Math, Future Business Leaders of America, North Texas State University, B.B.A. WANDA WESSON Typing, Shorthand, Texas Wesleyan College, B.B.A RICHARD PERRY Drafting, North Texas State Uni- versity, B.S., M, Ed. CHANCEY DUNN Shop, Nonh Texas State Univer- sity, B.S, JIMMY McKENZIE Bookkeeping, Typing, Nonh Texas State University, B.S., M.A. 31 JUNE SALES Homemaking, F.H.A. B.S., M. Ed., Texas Tech DUANE PAYNE Chorus, Bell Tones, Gleemen B.A., Howard Payne, Baylor ELEANOR TAY LOR Homemaking, F.H.A. B.S., Texas Wesleyan College TEACHERS JOIN T.S.T.A. First appearances seem to indicate that Mr. Rickmers has been participating in extra-curricular activities, but in reality he ' s only collecting dues for Texas State Teachers Association. -- X ALMA PAYNE Homemaking, F.H.A. B.S., Texas Wesleyan CoUeg Ik.TA JERROLD 1X)NGWELL Band C.M.E., Central Methodist College, M.M.E., Texas Christian University 32 JERRY WI1,LIAMS Art, Art Club B.A., North Texas State University HELON SMITH School Nurse Harris School of Nursing, Texas Christian University BELL OFFERS THREE FOREIGN LANGUAGES DALE E. MAGERS Spanish I, II, Spanish Club B,A., Southern Methodist University CAROLYN BRANNEN Latin I, II, Latin Club B.A., North Texas State University SMITH DIRECTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM LYNDA TAYLOR French I, II, Fren ch Club B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, Okla- homa University HULIN SMITH Athletic Director B,S.,M. Ed. .Texas A M, East Texas State Mr. Gay patiently chews his pencil, while he checks sophomore schedules. RALPH E. ZEITZ Physical Ed., Basketball Coach B.S., M. Ed., Illinois Wesley an Uni- versity, North Texas State University BOBBIE Mc TEE Wr }] L Girls ' P. E. , tirill ' am ' ' B.S., North Texas State University JO ANN SIEGMUND Girls ' P.E., Volleyball B.S., Texas Woman ' s University 3 PEGGY LANGSTON English IV B.A., Howard Payne College, North Texas State University, Texas Uni- versity BETH DANIEL English IV, Psychology B,A., M. Ed., Texas Christian Uni- versity b URA MOSTYN English II, Art B,A., Southwest Texas, Texas Uni- versitv 34 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HEADED BY MRS. LANGSTON ANNA LANGE English III B.A., SouthwesternCollege, Colorado University, Texas Wesleyan GEORGIA NOLL English rv. Rodeo Club B.S., North Texas State University Rusty Champeaux asks Mrs. Langston for help with his schedule. All classes were closed when twenty-five students had registered for All classes were each. HELEN HALL English II, III B.A., Trinity University, Southern Methodist University JO LYNN POTTS English III B.A., Oklahoma State University, Northeastern State College IRENE BECKLEMEN English III B.A., Texas University, Trinity Uni- versity ALIDA WEATHERS English II B.A., Baylor University, Texas Technological University DEAN BRILEY English II, J.V. Cheerleaders B.S., Texas Wesleyan College CAROL WITCHER English II, IV, Cheerleaders B.A., Texas Christian LORETTA BIRDWELL English II B.A.. M. Ed.. North Texas State CAROL KENNEDY English III, Journalism I, II, Quill and Scroll B.S., North Texas State University 35 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HAS BRYANT AS ITS HEAD GARY BRYANT Biology I, II, Science Club B.S., East Central State College, M, Ed., North Texas State HERBERT L. STRICKLAND Biology I, II, Science Club B.S,, M. Ed., North Texas University ALAIRE TURNER Biology I, II B.S., Texas Tech Mr. Biggs helped with the hectic days of registration. VAN PENTIKIS Math, Science B.A., Texas Christian University, M. Ed.. Texas Wesleyan College, Southern Method! st University 36 KENNETH BIGGS Chemistry B.S., Texas Wesleyan College, Stephen F. Austin, Baylor University, Texas A M College P. C, STANLEY Chemistry, Phys ics B.S., M. Ed., East Texas State Col- lege, University of Texas MATH DEPARTMENT HAS SIX NEW TEACHERS LEO RICKMEI UICSM Geometry, Related Math, Algebra 3 4, Rodeo Club B.S., M, Ed., Southern Methodist Uni- versity, North Texas University BOBBY TRAMMEL Algebra 1 2, Consumer Math, Key Club B.S., North Texas State University, Henderson County Junior College A.C. ALLEN Geometry, Elementary Analysis B.S.,M. Ed. JIMMY CHANCE Geometry, Consumer Math B.S., Southwestern State College HUGH SITZ Algebra 3 4, Trigonometry B.S,, M. Ed., Northeastern State College WAYDELLE HILL Related Math, Algebra B.S., M. Ed., Howard Payne College JON EVANS Algebra 1 2, Biology B.S., Midwestern University, North Texas State University MARY BAILY Algebra 4, UICSM B.A., North Texas State University 37 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES - ' ——. , ' «i ' j! !3ii. -■ - ,,;; Jj -- il ai ; : . A Wahh- ' s:f :s a?;!Sf ,. ' ! Wi -.Ji rj :: ■ % , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row Weida Cockrell, Lynelle Morelock. Diane Ackley. Lore Schmidt. Barbara Wilcox. Donna Ledwin, Marsha Osborne. Sandy McMurray. Second Row: Richard Garland, Don Pfrimmer, Bill Schotte. Johnny Carr, Dick Rucker, Roy Lewis, Wayne Moore, Larry Plaster. Third Row: Martha Crabtree. Irene Jackson. Linda Ward. Joan Senecal, Arlette Jones, Connie Gulp. Karen Gooch, Sharon Russell. The highest scholastic honor attainable at Bell High is membership in the National Honor Society. To be considered for membership, a stu- dent must have a grade average of 90 and no grade below A in citi- zenship. Members are chosen by the faculty, not only on the basis of scholarship, but also for qualities of leadership, character, and service to the school. New members are chosen each year just after first semester grades are given. Since the number of eligible people has grown so large in years past, the membership is now limited to juniors and seniors only. The installation is an inspiring candle-light ceremony in which each new member lights his candle from the one main candle of knowledge on the center table. Other than the annual installation ceremony, the N.H.S. also sponsors a tea in the spring for all the teachers. This year ' s officers include: President Bill Swanson V. Pies Jack Ray Secretary Dee Huetter Treasurer Joyce Wild Social Chairmen Mike Shub Sharon RusseU 42 N.H.S, Sponsor Mrs. Caroline Gaston HIGHEST ATTAINABLE HONOR AT BELL First row: Susan Gibbs, Joyce Wild, Betty Hardin, Linda Allen, Beverly Essary. Second row: Mike Shub, Jerald Bowmer, Larry Lawless, Eddie Priess, David Young. Third row: Jeanette Ray, Vicki Stelding, JoAnn Selvia, Gwen Elkins, Susan Gillham. O O iFlrst row: Ann Hilburn, Wanda Zuber, Celeste Maddalun, Suzanne Huston, Paula Mlkel, Jenny Giles. Second row: Dave Ludolph, Gary Sibley, Mark Ashford, Sandy Bruyere, Reg Todd, Bill Swanson, Third jiow: Carolyn Brown, Sue Davis, Carolinda Hill, Dee Huetter, Jack Ray. 43 ACADEMIC CLUBS OFFER Academic Clubs offer to the stu- dents of Bell High a chance to ex- plore more deeply a particular field of study such as science or writing. These clubs help stimulate interest in careers concerning these fields and help make studying them more colorful. Many field trips are made in connection with these particular clubs, and many worth-while pro- jects are constructed and studied. Creative Writing Club First row: Beverly Carmichael, Carolinda Hill, Irene Jackson, Diane Ackley. Second row: Pat Harvey, Peter Bradley, Sue Watson. Science Club First Row- Joyce Esclavon. Mary Jo Goss, Carol Siler. Celeste Maddalun, Susan Gibbs, Barbara Zartman. Second Row: Robby Smith, Steve Price, Carol Hart, Peter Bradley, Brenda Kight, Glenda Shadden. Third Row: Eve Wiscomb, .. Lynn Miller, Linda Hart, Cindy Weidenhoeft, Cassle Keenan, Daisey Martin. CHANCE OF SPECIALIZATION TO STUDENTS Science Club Sponsor Mr. Bryant First Row: Shari Cobb, Beverly Carmichael, John Klein. Second Row: Gary Riggs, Danny Smith, Mike Terelsky. Third Row: Jack Bullard, Grady Page, Jimmy Barentine. Science Club Sponsor Mr. Strickland First row: Anthony Newman, Linda Earle, Carolyn King. Second row: Andy McGrady, Tim Walker, John Miller. Third row; Wayne Moore, Bill Tllllnghast. 45 P.E. Office First row: Quita Bruyere, Pat Garret, Second row: Carolyn Bustt, June Cheatam. STUDENTS ' AID Many students volunteer each year to relinquish their study hall period to work in one of the School offices: P.E., Nurse ' s, Counselor ' s, or Main office. These students receive no credit for the invaluable job that they do, and the only recognition they get is a hearty thanks from the already swamped faculty. These students collect absentees from class- rooms, check roll, help file records, and do just about anything else that a teacher may require of them. 46 Counselor ' s Office First Row: Cindy Garris, Jan Conway. Kathy Shoffner. Annette De Salvo. Second Row: Jenny Giles, Glenda Shodden, Caryn Franklin, Irene Jacksoa IN OFFICES Main Office First Row: Pat Anderson, Sherry Erftmeyer, Jamie Collier, Weida Cockrell. Second Row; Carol Hart, Connie Moak, Connie Amett, Barbara Wilcox. Third Row: Wanda Mathis, Bobbie Clements, Sherry Hill, Kathy Edmunds. First Row: Nancy Brown, Mary Karlichek, Dixie Nelson. Second Row: Karen Scott, Mary Jo Goss. 47 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row: Dixie Souder, Sharon Russell, Joyce Wild. Second Row: Starr Bowen. Reg Todd. Jack Ray. Third Row: Paula Mikel, Judy Glasgow, Diane Ackley, An Executive Council was formed at Bell High this year. This council includes all the club presidents, editors of the school publications, and the captains of the drill team and cheerleaders. The council was formed to assist the Student Council In the various problems of the student body. Bi-monthly meetings pro- vide an opportunity for the clubs to work closer together In planning the school year ' s activities. 48 Formed This Year! Executive Council sets up school calendar The Council meets bi-monthly to discuss club prob- lems. First Row: Beth Rose, Sandy McMuriy, Sandy Hillind, Second Row: Bill Swanson, Sandy Bruyere, Eddie Priess, Third Row: Larry Gray, Carr, Suzanne Huston 49 RODEO CLUB Row 1-Mike Little.Flint Bolton, Barry Upshaw, Garret, Bill Volsch, Barbara Slebencauser, Row Hornbuckle, Jerry Yerby, Pam Martin, Linda Row 1- Sandy Foster, Jack Hemby, Quita Bruyere, Don Dennis, Beckie Millican Gary Willey, Row 2 -Helen Erat, Debbie Bell. Galen Daughtety, Betty Cropp. David Dutton, Cheryl Hallmon. Row 3- Alan Allman, Bobby Powers, Ch arles Goedecke, Jerry Hutchison, Chris Gwen, Jeanne Huton. Row 1-J.W. Cheslolm. Mike McElory, Dianne James, George Ikard, Row 2 -John Purdy. Cordell Alcorn, Patty Fitch, Janice Moore, Row 3 -John Miller, David Fein, Tim Walker, Eddie Duffek. EXTENDS MEMBERSHIP . 5% ■ T, T V S l i i n 1 m yi i X J r™ ; m 1 ■ - % ■ Br w This year the Rodeo Cluh increased in membership to become one of the largest clubs at Bell. Their activities included various things. They played hosts to the Ranch Day activities and held a Rodeo in March. One of their money making projects was a Twerp Dance that was given in January. Janetta Norrls, John Ripps, David Newton, Joe 2 -Mack Teutch, Richard Graham, Ronnie Allan, Sue Scibek, Jane Roberts, Bobby Gann. Row 1- Belinda Barkley, Mike Griffin, Ronny Forkner, Tim Gilliam, Corynne Turnpaugh, Rick Boehringer, Row 2- Carol Slier, Kelly Ford, Sylvia Petty, Marilyn Payne, Ronnie Fehler, Susan Boyce, Row 3 -Bev- erly Hook, Bobby Smith, Shari Erfmier, Deb Wicker, Mike Mahan, Roy Hodo. Row 1- Tommy Wood, Kenneth James, Jim Gilliam, Don Perkins, Row 2-Tricia Young, Carolyn Mc- Kenzie, Linda Ludwig, Faye Rife, Row 3- Carol Blrge, Connie Birge, Tracy Littlejohn, Sara Cummings. WILD WEST COMES TO LIFE The Wild West came to life this year at Bell. Raiders came from everywheredressedin the traditional western clothes. The day was highlighted by an as- sembly that produced a fewunusualincidents.lt started with the usual western scene with the villain, Randy Byers, demanding the rent from helpless Belinda Barkley and Irene Jackson but, as usual, the hero, Mike Ste- phens saves the day! After that thrilling episode, the candidates for Ranch Day King and Queen pro- menaded ' round the gym to the Western music provided by the stage band. Reyne Ansley and Belinda Barkley were chosen by the judges on basis of cosmme. No ranch day assembly is complete without a beard growing contest. Senior Don Pitts ' long weeks of hard work was paid off as he was chosen the winner. To top it off and end it with an unusual Here, Piggy, Piggy a hog callin ' contest was held in which several teachers competed. Miss Windell and Coach Lindsey came out on top and were named Hog- Callin ' Champs ! parade around the We can ' tpay the rent, screams Belinda Barkley in the traditional western story. l J i i Unusual things happen on Ranch Day! Don Pitts wins Beard- Growing contest. iS RODEO CLUB HOSTS RANCH DAY RODEO CLUB OFFICERS Don Perkins- Sgt.- at- Arms, Jim Gilliam-Vice Pres., Ken James- Pres., Belinda Barkley- Sec, Mike Griffin- Treas. Rick Boehringer- Sgt. - at - Arms. Ride ' um cowboy Johnny Wilson takes on the job of attracting the bull ' s attention at the Rodeos. F.B.L.A. WINS AGAIN! The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization established to promote student interest in the business field. Students com- pete at the local, district, and state levels in such areas as: Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A., Public Speaking, Vocabulary, Spelling, Parlia- mentary Procedure, and Scrapbook. District and State officers are elected after nomination and campaigning at the convention of the previous year. State first place winners represent their state at the annual national convention. The Future Business Leaders of America ' s purposes are: to develop leadership and an understanding and interest in business occupa- tions; to encourage improvement of home and community; to develop character, individu- alism, and citizenship; to strengthen confi- dence; to encourage thrift and encourage scholarship. Our FBLA chapter has received many high honors and awards in the District, State, and National levels of the organization, and is extremely active at all levels of com- petition. Twenty- two members attended the state convention at N.T.S.U., February 26 and 27. Bell ' s victory in District V competition was due largely to Steve Edwards, first place, Mr. F.B.L.A., and Bill Clark, first place, Speech competition. Seated: Kathy Vernon, Secretary; Diane Ackley, President; Betty Smith, Vice President; Connie Moak, treasurer; Standing: Bill Clark, Sgt.-at- Arms; Linda Ludwig, historian; June Cheatham, correspondence secretary; Suzanne Huston, reporter; Steve Edwards, parliamentarian. 54 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS CF AMERICA Row 1: Bill Clark, Suzanne Huston, Linda Ludwig, Steve Edwards, June Cheatham, Kathy Vernon, Connie Moak, Betty Smith, Diane Ackley. Row 2: Dickey Benton, Jan Conway, Annette DeSalvo, Charlene Clark, Johnny Roland, Danny Willingham, Billye Herron, John Ripps, Mike Griffin, Gary Wilson. Row 3; Gib Bolton, Vickie Bussell, Carol Allen, Sharon Speir, Linda Young, Vicki Mahan, Janna Buss, Jeanie Hobbs, Sharon Crocker, Jane Roberts, Jamie Preston, Janye Collier, Row 4: Barry Upshaw, Richard Garland, Phillips Berkly, Mike Scaggs, Don Perkins, Patty Hunn, Margaret Simm, Gwen Bolton, Row 5: Larry Autrey, Cordell Swindell, Paulette Davidson, Alice Savoie, Nancy Morgan, Gail Ince, Sharon Carnahan, Zella Duff, Carolyn Walters, Sarah Cummings, Beverly Hook. President - Diane Ackley Sponsor - Mrs. Janice Laxson 55 Connie Moak placed third in District V Miss ?BIA competition, while Steve Edwards captured first place in Mr. FBLA competition. Steve placed second in State competition. CONTESTANTS VIE FOR DISTRICT Diane Ackley placed third in district competition while her partner Jan Conway placed fourth. Vocabulary Contestants, Linda Ludwig and Suzanne Huston, captured fifth and sixth places respectively in District Competition. 56 Bill Clark made the first place showing in district speech competition with hrs speech entitled Here I Stand. AND STATE HONORS The miles of paper work done in preparation for a convention was taken care of by the club ' s two energetic secretaries Kathy and June. Betty Smith, outgoing District V Reporter, was Bell ' s candidate for the State FBLA vice- presidency. 57 These hardy souls, brave the chilly weather at 7:30 A.M. to take off for destination- conver tioa Its hard to believe that they could return happier than before they left, but they did! National Convention for 1965 will be held in Chicago. Jamie Preston. Charlene Clark. Annette DeSalvo, and Suzanne Huston set up a dis- play at the District convention to stimulate interest and curiosity about the National Convention. FBLA ers KEEP ACTIVE Last minute instructions are given to prospective convention goers. 58 Larry Autrey is recognized by Club president Diane Ackley. Parliamentary procedure is one point particularly stressed by this organization. FBLA members ordered club blazers this year to wear to conventions. The District V Convention, held at Haltom High, pro- vided convention goers with a canteen between contests and general sessions. Linda and Bill have attracted an audience as they demonstrate some of the latest dances. Although regular FBLA meetings are strictly dress up , several informal meetings are held throughout the year. These informal meetings are, needless to say, a barrel of laughs. F.T.A. STIMULATES STUDENTS Row 1: Darlane Aclin, Kathy Shoff- ner, Jim Griffiths. Row 2; Pam Mar- rin, ' Donna Baker, Linda Ward. Row 3: Dee Peterson, Elizabeth Hackey, Brenda Sorsby. The purpose of Future Teachers of America is to encourage people to enter the teaching profession. Being a very acrive club, many projects were undertaken this year. A tutoring program was put into effect this year and many members have aided teachers by grading papers. Fall registration was also helped by F.T.A. members. In the spring, the members parricipated in a program where they went to various elementary and junior high schools to teach for a day. In order to make the money to go to the state convenrion, the club had bake sales and worked in the concession stand during basketball games. Bill Heckler was the runner-up for the district Mr. F.T.A. Row 1: Nancy Woodward, Glenda Shadden, Linda Cathey. Row 2: Sue Brewer, Paula Sargent, Sandra New- man. Row 3; James Burnett, Jan Jacobson, Susy Carlton. 60 Row 1: Suzanne Huston, Judy Jones, Glynda Lyle, Brenda Right. Row 2; Bill Line, Bill Heckler, Steve Edwards, Karen Cheek. Row 3: Ron Truly. Fred Crawford, Jan Conway, James Mason. TOWARD TEACHING AS A PROFESSION SPONSOR: Mr. McKinzie Row 1: Sandy Hilland, June Cheat- ham. Betty Smith. Row 2:SusanRlel, Marsha Osborne, Brenda Austin. Row 3: Johnny Roland, Cherry Overton, Irene Jackson. Row 1: Connie Coker, Elaine Burk, Sherry McGlochlln, Jeanette Ray. Row 2; Marsha Sexton, Delores Forsythe, Carolyn Brown, Ann HiUburn, Row 3; Dee Huetter, Jeanne Hester, Donna Smith, Roylene Dacus. Row 1: JoAnn Selvia. Eve Wls- comb. Row 2: Judy Riggs, Sherry Rogers. Row 3; Janice Mears, Douglas Marshall, 61 BILL HECKLER AND PAULA SARGENT Pres. -Sandy Hilland discusses business at F.T.A. meeting. 62 MR. AND MISS F.T.A Paula Sargent - Bill Heckler ARE CHOSEN MR. AND MISSF.T.A. SPONSOR- Mrs. Murray F.T.A. helped with registration Members enjoy refreshments after the meeting. Betty Smlth-V. Pres., Sandy HUland- Pres., June Cheatam- Sec, Jeanette Ray- Rep., Sherry Mc- Gloughln- Pari., JoAnne Selvia- Lib., Eve Wiscomb- Treas. 63 rr RENDER DEDICATED SERVICE ' ' First Row-Steve Surface, DarrylDoggett, Bill Line, Jerral Landers, Paul Denison, Randy Tommy Tumlinson, Bugsy Carr, Bill Swanson, Jerry Riel, Dane Martin, Larry Lawless,, Terry, David Simpson, Ben Admire, Robert Foust, Richard Garland, Eddie Priess,, KEY Key Club Key Club is a closed leadership organization sponsored by the Mid-Cities Kiwanis. The purpose of the Key Club is to choose leaders and place upon them certain school and civic responsibilities in order to instill within them greater initiative and determina- tion. Projects sponsored by the Key Club are the Homecoming Dance, program sales at home games, and Mid-Cities boxing tournament. President, Eddie Priess, a three year member, calls the meeting to order. 64 Seek, Steve Pritchett, Bob Summers, Jack Ray, Gary Sibley. Second Row-Jeff Rucker Greg McEwen 3ill Caton, Steve Smith, Mike Shub, Third Row-Bruce Bolton, Mike McCormack. Terrv Leach Terr Dwight Starr. ■ ' ' ■ J CLUB OFFICERS Pres.-Eddie Priess, V. Pres.-BillSwanson, Sec.-Steve Pritchett, Treas.-Jack Ray, Sgt.-at-Arms-Paul Denison, Rept.-Bob Summers. Sr. Repres.-Larry Lawless, Jr. Repres.-Tommy Tumlinson. Soph. Repres.-Greg McEwen. 65 KEY CLUB CHOOSES The Key Club ' s first meeting this year was to choose their club sweetheart who will be crowned and reign over the annual Key Club Banquet. Janis Tice 66 TICK AS SWEETHEART Jack Ray gives his treasurer ' s report to the club. Key Clubbers have varied thoughts on activity suggestions being made. 67 KH.A. PREPARES Toward New Horizons, the motto of F.H.A., is a constant reminder that every day holds something new for each and every sincere, conscientious girl in that club. The club encourages the girls to learn skills now that later in life they will find valuable as homemakers and mothers. Joyce Wild, elected to a second term as President, delivers her acceptance speech at the annual officer Installation ceremony. These girls make cleaning up look like fun. 68 Sponsor, Mrs. Sales First row: Brenda Noble, Janie Melton, Donna Jetton, Karen Knowles, Marylin Payne , Sandy Foster, June Scott, Sandy Benfer, Janice Mason, Sharon Speir. Second row. Nora Thurman, Jan Carley, Annette Randall, Elaine Kegs, Vicki Mahan, Pepper Nash, Jan Reeves, Cindy Heartsfield, Paula Wise. Third row: Cheryl Wynne, Elizabeth Hackey, Meredith Snapp, Penny Pickens, Sandra Newman, Paula Sargent, Cheryl Hallman, Kathy Otta, Marky Mercer. FOR TOMORROW First row: Judy Fenstemaker, Helen Ernst, Cindy Mihills, Brenda Lawrence, Paulette Davidson, Joyce Wild, Diane Gardner, Diane Mercer, Susan Van Artsdalen, Tessa Rice. Second row: Luticia Corder, Nancy Ayers, Connie Birge, Carolyn Birge, Jeanie Breton, Laquina Phillips, Tonka Jones, Linda Shoemaker, Cindy Smith, Carol Wooten. Third row: Betry Cropp, Retha Coffin, Joy Bolmar, Linda Brife, Pat Harvey, Donna Guffy, Fayma Reeves, Jeanette Boyce, Sheryl Richey, Penny Bowder. F.H.A. Officers for this year include: Pres. -Joyce Wild, V.P.-Diane Gardner, Reporter-BrendaLawrence, Parliamentarian -Diane Mercer, Hist. -Cindy Mihills, Song Leader-Helen Ernst. Songs warm the heart as well as the home. 69 TRI-HirS REORGANIZE Three Tri-Hi-Y ' s have been organized this year. The Clubs are divided by classification- sophomore, junior, senior. Each club holds separate meetings and has separate officers. However, the clubs join together for charity work, social activities, and money raising projects. The main objective of the Tri- Hi-Y is to instill leadership into the mem- bers. Senior Club First Row: Wendy Pickens, Paulette Davidson, Cindy Garris- Secretary, ValNoreen-President, Suzanne Huston- Vice Pres- ident, Dixie Souder- Treasurer, Paula Petit, Sherry Hill, Paula Sledge. Second Row: Dee Huetter, Sherry McGlochlin, Dehby Ratcliff, Connie Moak, Judy Glasgow, Diane James, Belinda Barkley, Tricia Young, Carol McKenzie. Third Row; Linda Ludwig, Paula Mikel, Becky McClure, Carol Hart, Judy Wate, Karen Gooch, Sandy McMurry, Judy Moser. First Row: Debbie Bell, Becky Millican, Bobbie Clements, Faye Rife, Carol Coker, Sharon Carnahan, Sharyn Lyon, Sue McAllister. Second Row: Sharon Guill, Cheryl Cook, Loretta McRoble, Marilyn Payne, Sandy Foster, Sylvia Petty, Cherry Overton, Carol Gregg. Third Row: Beth Rose, KayMcKnight, Sandy Walker, Nancy Woody, Gala Weber, Emily Suarez, Quita Bruyere, Jeanne Hale. First Row: Leanne Lamke, Shari Erftmier, June Cheatham, Linda Cooper, Carla Mitchell. Second Row: Martha Herron, Susan Boyce, Janis Tice, Carla Pool, Terry Fellows. Third Row: Nancy Saain, Carol Waldrip, Cindy Collins. 70 AT BELL THIS YEAR! . fS t- ' :. '  f j i m ' Senior Club First Row: Susan Rozell, Jenny Giles, Barbara Wilcox-Re- porter, Annette DeSalvo-Photographer, Elaine Burk-Reporter, Sue McClure, Second Row: Dureen Whitworth, Shannon Calla- way, Gail Osteen, Carolyn Brown, Sue Cox, Carol Wooten. Third Row: Brenda Ragen, Joan Sencal, Linda Ward, Sherry Smith, Connie Coker, Janie Williams. Junior girls meet. Officers of each club meet to plan joint activities. Senior girls meet. Sophomore Club First Row: Jeanette Boyce, Susy Carlton, Myran Greenfield, Janice Gregsby, Carol Allen. Second Row: Shirley Franklin, Kay Huffstutler, Kay Bolman, Sandra Smith, Diane Murry, Linda Harby. 71 ATHLETIC CLUBS EMPHASIZE First Row: Steve Surface, K4ike Nash, Bobby Slaughter, Ronnie Martin Johnny Edginton David Watson, Ronny Tmly, Bob Summers. Daymond Gaddy. Second Row: Mike Nash, Robert Kidd Randy Henry, Mike Stephens, Bill Swanson, Ted Kendrick. Steve Pritchett Jerry Riel, Steve Parsons. Third Row: Danny Cummings. Robert Hill. Tim Skiles, Bill Line, John Line, Nyal Brown. Jack Ray, Dane Martin. Lettermau s Club... The Letterman ' s Club is an honorary club composed of students who have lettered in a sport. Although they do not actually hold meetings and are not an active club— they are recognized for excelling in the sports in which they participate. i1— T 72 First Row: Ronnie Fields. Floyd Robbins. Mark Ashford. Larry Plaster, Richard Scibeck Mike Shub. Steve KInkade. Jim Burns. Gerald Bowmer. Walter Master. Second Row: Joe Gonzales Randy Beck. Don Dennis. Jack Hemby. Don Pfrimmer. Dennis Fletcher. Dickie Whitton. Daryl Dogget, Fred Crawford, Jerral Landers. INDIVIDUAL BETTERMENT First Row: Steve Duffel. Scotty Brown, Jody Ball. Gary Driver. Tim Elliot. Second Row; Joe Gaither, Kent King. Danny Cain, Scott Smith, Mike McDaniel. Tennis Club... The Tennis Club is composed of energetic boys and girls who seem to get a great deal of pleasure from batting the little white ball back and forth across the net They engage in interscholastic competition in the Spring Sports, and keep in prac- tice the year ' round. The Tennis Club sponsor and coach is Mr. Hopkins. A 9 Tennis Club works out in the afternoons. 73 ANNUAL STAFF PREPARES Index Editor 74 Beverly Essary Assistant Index Editor Nancy Woodward Bookkeeper Sue Davis THE 1965 RAIDER DeadUnes, DEADUNES... the constant thought of each RAIDER staff member. Every year the staff strives to print a better book. This always includes new layouts, new themes, new ideas. That ' s only the beginning! The staff is respon- sible for taking and distributing the individual pic- tures. Also, they are in charge of making arrangments for the selection of Senior Superlatives, Most Beau- tiful, Most Handsome, Who ' s Who among others. But in the end there is a satisfaction of handing out the final edition of the RAIDER. Co- Editors, Paula Mikel, Suzanne Huston Photographers, Kieth Malone, Rick Boeheringer Assistant Class Editor , Dee Huetter, Paul Bickley Sponsor, Miss Windell 75 BELL HI -LITER ' S ' ' GET EDITORIAL STAFF IS COMPOSED OF . .. Feature Editor, R ' Lene Mulkey; Club Editor, Betty Smith; Exchange Editor, Donna Jones 76 Cartoonist, Sallie Gregory; Photographer, Annette DeSalvo; Copy, Proof Reader, Joyce Batchelder THAT STORY! ' ) ' m % .. J HMHBMiq Bell Hi-Lites is the eyes and ears of the school. It is published bi-monthly presenting the news pertaining to school life and activities. Staff mem- bers work hard to get information, take the pictures, and put it all together in story form. With combined efforts, hard work, and responsibility — the staff produces the final product, an excellent paper! BUSINESS STAFF INCLUDES Advertising Managers, Cherry Overton, Cathy Short Business Manager, Ann Hilbuin; Circulation Managers, Elaine Burk, Paula Sledge Sponsor, Mrs. Kennedy 77 COUNCIL INSPIRES The purposes of this organization are to help maintain a school government which encourages pupil-teacher cooperation, to build loyalty to the school, and to unify all student organizations under one central control. Every student in school has a voice in student affairs through the council representatives that are elected each fall. Student Council officers are elected each fall by snident vote. The council plans assembly programs, sponsors Homecoming activities, Christmas observances. Ranch Day and all other school functions. Secretary, Starr Bowen JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Betty Smith, Sharon Lyon, June Cheatham, Ronnie Justiss, Cherry Overton, Larry Gray, Linda Cooper. STUDENT COOPERATION SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Sharon Russell, Richard Garland, Jenny Giles, Joyce Wild, Suzanne Huston, Jeanette Ray, Bill Swanson, Treasurer, Sandy McMurry SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Mike Worlcy, Mike Brown, James Rue, Caria Benson, Nancy Woodward, Ben Admire, Bettye Montford, Sue Brewer, Paula Sargent, Bill Tillinghast. Parliamentarian Jack Ra ' I, .}•:■%. BONFIRE, QUEEN CROWNING, AND DANCE HIGHLIGHT HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES SmdentCouncil President, Sandy Bru- yere bestowes the traditional Home- coming Kiss to Queen Dixie. This year ' s bonfire was the largestyet, but unfortunately few people got to see it as it was lit about two hours early. Students ' spirits lifted, however, as Raider Rousers served bowls of delicious Buffalo stew. Sandy Walker, Nancy Woody, and Kay McKnight wait to walk their dates off the field. After the game a dance was held at the Four Season ' s Ballroom at Western Hills Inn. Everyone was thrilled at Bell ' s 34-0 victory over the Haltom Buffs, 81 CHEERLEADER CAPTAIN REIGNS AS HOMECOMING QUEEN Cherry Overton Junior Sue Brewer Sophomore Paula Sargent Sophomore STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES INCLUDE The Queen and her court: Danny Sustaire, Sandy McMurry, Sandy Bruyere, Judy Glasgow, Cherry Overton, John Miller, SharonCarnahan, Max Pfrimmer, Sue Brewer, Blllie Herron. Each year the Student Council gives a Valentine Dance where thehighlight of the evening is the crowning of the Valentine Sweetheart. This year in choosing the Sweetheart, the Student Council decided to have just the boys vote. Nominees from each class were selected and from these the Sweetheart, Cherry Overton, was chosen. Vice President, Reg Todd, crowns Valentine Queen, Cherry Overton. Raiders look on. Bill Clements Jerks his way through the Beat Music. The Bluenotes provide the music. 84 SER VICE PROJECTS. . . DANCE. . . BIRTHDAY PARTY President- Sandy Bruyere and V, Pres.-Reg Todd lead Mr. Dunn to his surprise Birthday Party, Student Council members admire ttie Birthday Cake! The party ' s on. . . members and Mr. Dunn enjoy the cake. The Student Council plays a large role in the activities of the school. This year the Student Council has been very successful. At the beginning of the year, they planned a Clean-Up Day where all the members spent one Saturday cleaning up the school. The pond was cleaned -the windows washed -the trophies and trophy case shined to a sparkling finish ! Another activity benefiting the student body was all the dances held after the home football games. This was under Student Council direction. They were also responsible for such constructive activities as having each student write out suggestions that would make Bell abetter school to attend. From these suggestions, the Coun- cil took the more profitable ones and put them into effect. They have indeed played a large role in making the student body a happy one as well as a proud one. Student Council members rise early Saturday morning to clean up the school. Betty Montford diligently cleans the trophies. HOMEROOM GUIDANCE SENIORS The Homeroom Guidance representatives aid the counselors. One representative is chosen from each homeroom. These people are responsible for passing out information concermng such things as college vocational work, and aptitude tests. They are in charge of presenting programs to guide the smdents in choosing their courses in high school. This year the idance representatives were the hosts and hostesses for College Night, which they also helped plan. This organization has proved to be successful vel helpful. 86 JUNIORS AID COUNSELORS. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 87 THE AWARD WINNING BELL BLUE RAIDER BAND DRUM MAJOR Bugsy Carr The Drum Major has the most important student responsibility in the Blue Raider Band. He is the direc- tor ' s right hand man, especially during marching season. It is at this time that he helps teach half- time shows to the band so their performance will be very pleasing to the football fans. This year the band had the best Drum Major that any band could have. A great deal of thanks is owed to Bugsy Carr for the fine job he did all year. MAJORETTES Nancy Spain Judy Fenstemaker Ruth Ann Fenstemaker Stephanie Boyd These girls do a fine job every year to add flash and color to the band. A band is not a band without a good majorette line, and the Blue Raider Band was fortunate to have such good twirlers this year. Thank you girls for a job well done. BAND SWEETHEART Lynelle Morelock Stephanie Boyd Band in Marching Formation BAND COUNCIL President , Vice-President Sec,-Treas. , . . Historian Drum Major . . 92 David Young Grady Page Lynelle Morelock Ruth Ann Fenstemaker Bugsy Carr Representatives Seniors Dick Rucker, Eddie Priess Juniors Bill Laczny, Steve Smith Sophomores Ben Admire, Jeff Rucker Reporter Stephanie Boyd BAND ENJOYS EXCITING YEAR The band performed beautifully at every football game this year under the leadership of Drum Major, Bugsy Carr. The band played at basketball games, pep rallies, and other school functions, as well. Another accomplishment of the band this year was a rating of superior at the U.I.L. marching contest in Irving. The band had several invitations this year. Among these were invitations to the Inaugural Parade in Austin, the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, and the Cotton Carnival in Memphis, Tennessee. Band President, GradyPage, escorts Queen Linda Tallon off the field after crowning. The band worked hard during the summer. It was not unusual to see the band up almost at the crack of dawn. Mr. Longwell congratulates Bugsy on a job well done at U.I.L. marching contest. The band is very proud of Steve Price, tympanlst, who made the all state band. 93 STAGE BAND SAXOPHONES Eric Denbina Ruth Ann Fenstemaker Bill Carroll Trudy Coffin Verne McCabe Tommy Hall TRUMPETS Jeff Cowan Larry Lawless Steve Smith Bill Laczny DIRECTOR Jerrold Longwell TROMBONES Brenda Corder David Young Dick Rucker Grady Page (not pictured) DRUMS Jim Griffiths STRING BASS Mike Swain PIANO Lynelle Morelock Bobby Ragan Hey Jim! What ' s the matter? Jim Griffiths looks a little forlorn during the Ranch Day Program. Stage band members Dick Rucker, Brenda Corder, David Young, Tommy Hall, and Verne McCabe practice for stage band contest, 94 Jerrold Longwell di- rects the stage band as they practice mak- ing music. MUSICIANS EXHIBIT WINNING STYLE Jack Yerby, Steve Price, Bill Canoll, and Tommy Hall are all region band members who went to area tryouts. Jerrold Longwell has his head in the clouds as Bill Schotte, Bobo Fitch, and Grady Page carry him on their shoulders as the band receives a superior rating at Irving. Band shows Winning Sr, ' le at Irving football game. ■ [jyf ' - CONCERT CHORUS FINE ARTS o DEBATE row: John Klein, Gary Morphew. Ronnie Justiss. Paul Cooper. Judy Jones. DRAMA {l{ki-) A ' i ,. row: Cene WUUa.s. -yne Wea.erly MrUe Wor. Marsha Sexton. 96 DRAMA 1st row: Janice Hobbs. Sarah Cumm.ngs. Karen ChceUJcnny GUe Susan Rozelle. Drenda togan. Mary oss. Pat Harvey 2nd row C aria P ,,i„lejohn. Billie Sr £?Sr • s:;1 : S l n- S:. S ' C. on PcrLs. David Blackwen. Tohnny wland. Janye Collier, Susan Swann, Cindy Reeves, Joan Senecal. Drama Club Sponsor Mrs. McMurray FLOURISH Drama Qub Sponsor Mrs. Kidd First row: Paula Wise, Kay Otta, Phyllis Young, Pam Rhey, Sandra Massey. Second row: Judy Carrothers, Dolores Forsythe, Donna Smith, R ' Lene Mulkey, Roylene Dacus, Gail Mackey. Third row: Connie Coker, Paul Cooper, Charles Campbell Ronnie Relds, Tommy Tumlinson, DRAMA First row: Johnny Edgington, Gary Sibley, Janice Mears, Judy Jones, Kathie Shoffner, Jeanne Cope- land, Beth Rose, Patty Selvia, Sue Cox, Helen Ernst. Second row: Suzanne Houston, Jane Wise, Patty Fitch, Dianne Jones, Sallie Gregory, Linda Hicks, Susan Gillham, Janna Bass, Pam Henderson, Linda Cooper. Third row: Ouita Bruyere, Blenda Barkley, Deborah Jones, Irene Jackson, Jeanane Hinton, lindy Reeves, Mike Jury, Barbara Wilcox, Scotty Brown. The Fine Arts Qubs have been greatly enlarged this year at Bell. The students have given tremendous support to the activities sponsored by these groups. The plays have been greatly enjoyed and warmly wel- comed. The debate and art divisions give much needed practice for interested students. f -l rt a s_ a i¥ ¥w l[ STrrffli WcVfS Hi Vv ■1 n!i?i AM B ' 3I B First row: Cheryl Miles, Patti McGregor, Sally Gregory, Margaret Thresher, Janie Collier, Joy Bolman, Tessa Rice. Second row: Kay Slover, Karen Carson, Jo Ann Barron, Zan Baggen, Manha Crabtree, Larry Ingram. Third row: Jamie Neal. Ronnie Hyde, Judy Moore, Howard Tuel, Barry Upshaw, Greg Slover. Fourth row: Larry Lonaker, Karen Umstattd, Ronnie Hudson, Richard Albin, Bob Otta, Johnny Wilson. Qj LANGUAGE CLUBS PROMOTE BETTER FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Bruce Goodwin. Mike Worley, Stephanie Boyd. Janice Heet. Judy Gilmore, Janice Tice. Beth Rose, Janie Williams, Vicl i Stelding, Bill Jenkins. Bnice Bolton. Jack Yerby. Row 2: Glynda Lyle. Debbie Ratliff, Susan Boyce. Bobbie Oements, Manha Herron, Wanda Mathis, Faye Rife. Jeanne Copeland. Gala Weber. Linda Allen, Gail Ince, Delores Forsythe, Judy Carrothers, Jeanette Boyce, Linda Earl. Row 3: Betty Hardia Janice Morehead, Ray McKnight, David Cope, Linda Cathey, Jeanett a McCullogh, I ggy Green, Linda Ward. Joan Senecal. IxDre Schmidt. Dianne Ackley, Galen Daughtery. Jamie Preston. John li e. Row 4: Max Pfrimmer. Randy Knupp, Mike TeeL Roy Hodo, Jeriy Yerby, Angie Williams Cheryl George, Gwen Elkins. Eve Wiscamb, Gretchen Pickering, Barry Maugan, Ronnie Justiss, Don Pfrimmer. Row 5: Bob Goad, Randal Stanley. Leroy Ford, Danny Hastings, Billy Mitchell. Greg McEwen. Jimmy Sellers. Uriy Meyers Jimmy Chance. James Rue. David Patterson. Cordell Swindle. Jenny Giles. Scotty Browa Row 6: Kathye Hitt. Blanche Ukota. Jeff C wan. Zella Duff, ftalee Atchisoa Tim Elliott. Freddie Burleson. James McGee. John Qower. Beckie Milhcaa Carol Coker, Glynda Aderholt, Luticia Conder, Sandra Grant, Faye McGee. Row 7: Sharolyn Mumford. Mary Ellen McCauley, Bettye Montford, Carla Relder, aie Brewer. Carolyn Walters, Carla Pool, Teriy Fellows, Donnie Berg, David Simpson. Urry Houk, BiU Qements, Scott Christopherson, Frances Gorden. Le Cercle Francais was organized last year to extend and promote a better understanding of the French people, their language, customs, and culture. Lectures, slide programs, and skits about the country are held at meetings once each month- Each club member has the opportunity to correspond with French teenagers with similar interests. A French pastry sale, to raise money and excursions to French plays, pictures and dances are planned for the Spring activities. 98 UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN PEOPLE The Latin Club of L.D. Bell High School is a student organization basing itself upon the principles of the Junior Classical League of America. The club is open to any student presently enrolled in Latin, or any student who has completed a year ' s study in Latia Membership is designed to improve the Latin student ' s appreciation of Roman cul- ture and history. The club takes an annual trip to the state convention where members compete for honors in such areas as rhetoric, derivatives, mythology, costumes and art. Par- ticipation in the club is not all study, however, as all mem- bers enjoy the Latin Club sponsored parties, assemblies and dances. Gail Ince enjoys refreshments at the end of a club meeting. LATIN CLUB Row 1: Bill Clark, Carol Waldrip, June Cheatham, Betty Smith, Sharyn Lyon. Row 2: Linda Gulp, Bill Tillinghast. Ralph Stevenson, Larry McFarland, Carl Mauldin, Glenn Gillette, Myron Greenfield, Lynn Miller, Jeanne Hale, Carla Fickle. Row 3: Connie Culp, Paige Joplin, Judy Moser, Paula Mikel, Mark Ashford, Alan Allman, Ronnie Justiss, Linda Hicks. Row 4: Susan Riel, Judy Baldwin, Charlotte Ott, Emily Suarez, Dickie Whitton, Linda McDonald, Bernice Reavis, Kathleen Yoakum, Jeanie Crouch, Glenda Shadden, Patrecia Anderson, Susan Swann, Carolyn Moody, Roy Gilmore, Sherry Rogers, Linda Han. _Row 5: Cathy TuUous, Brenda Right, Diane Gardner, Troy Armstrong, Willie Johnson, David Krommes, Bill Carroll Vic ' Bolton, Dan Matheson, Linda Cooper, Le Ann Lamke, Jimmy Barentine, Bob Bardo, Jack Buck, Gary Riggs. 99 Latin Qub initiation required all new members like Linda Hart, Susan RieL and Dee Peterson to dress like the ancient people they study. All Qubs require some form of dues. Betty Montford is first in line to pay hers. STUDY AND FUN EMPHASIZED Most all club meetings- liave some son of entertainment on the program. Jeanie and Janis Copeland are singing in a performance for the French Qub. 100 SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Linda Hart, Larry Gray, Connie Coker. Helen Jonas, Row 2: Ronald Peters. Ellen Harvey. Jo Ann Johnson. Donna Baker, Cherry Overton, Jackie Cardwell, Connie Donahue, Sherel Richey, Row 3: Danny Ballman, Barbara Siebenhausen, Candy Mayo, Debbie Wicker, Carol Siler, David Hatley, Bob Wheatley, Row 4: Jimmy Hawkins, Diane Reeves, Brenda Dunnam, Susan Griffiths, Vicki Harrington. Donna Schoenberger, Debbie Dashner. BY LANGUAGE CLUBS n] ,cV j t ' iBuenos Dias! might be the greeting used by a member of the Spanish Qub whenhe meets a friend. The Spanish Club was the first language club ever formed at BelL The Qub makes the study of our neighbors to the South more interesting and profitable. These students study about customs, language, and geography of Spain. Mexico, and Central and South America. The refreshment table cenainly can be a busy place. 101 ' i. DEDICATED STUDENTS ■Hf ' rHftttrflNff ' LIBRARY AIDES Row 1: Jeanette Boyce, Pat Farmer, Barbara Relds, Lynn Miller, Jeanne Hale, Shirley Thomas. Row 2: Judy Baldwin, Susy Carlton, Jean Burks, Mrs. Conway, Jan Reed, Brenda Carlisle, Tessa Rice. 1 m?m, w I Mrs. Conway Librarian Never has the history of Bell High seen such a high spirit of dedication and service from her students. The teamwork dis- played has fired the improvement of the physical appearance of Bell, as well as the improvement of scholastic standing and school spirit. We salute all student organizations for devoting their service and time so freely. 102 SERVE SCHOOL JUNIOR OPTIMIST Row 1: Bruce Goodman, Spike Baggett, Ronnie Rogers, David BlackwelL Jerry Terry, Mickey Coleman. Row 2: Randy Danford, Jimmy Chance, Johnny Austin, Roben Suarez, Bobby Bramblith, Keith Gillis, Jon Ludolph. COUNSELOR AIDES 103 Dixie Souder Senior 5 Co-captain Wendy Pickens Senior Sandy McMurry Senior CHEERLEADERS SPARK Cheerleaders do indeed lead the cheers of the fans for the finest team in Texas. These girls dedicate themselves to the cause of school spirit. They work tirelessly to plan pep rallies and help make posters for eajch game. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bottom (l R) Jan Conway. Paula Sargent, Penny Pickens, Top (L-Ri Vicki Anders, Sandra Newman, Sue Brewer. Judy Glasgow Senior ( ' 1 ■ D V Co- Captain SCHOOL SPIRIT Cherry Overton Junior Linda Cooper Junior Sharon Lyon Junior They lead the boys onto the field ! BELLjWELCOMES Row 1: Steve Pruchett, Roben Foust. Suzanne Huston, Jack Ray, Barbara Wilcox Mike Shub, f ' „ - Zl 2- Jeanette Ray, Danny Huckabee. Larry Plaster, Jody Ball, Joyce Wild. Cindy Gams, Brenda I rant, Tncia Young, l 3. B ' r Barki;y. Lorelei Sctaidt, Jeanne Popplewell Carolinda Hill. Sandra C er, Carolyn Brown, Scotty Brown. Unda Lulwir Barbara Parnass. Row 4: R ' Lene Mulkey, Paula Sledge. Elaine Burk. Bill Clark. Jamie Neal. Don Hutch.ns. Don pSer. Carolyn McKenzie. Dick Rocker. Row 5: Rick toehringer, Cordell Swindle, Jenny Giles Ted Kendrick, Janie wniiams. Steve Edwards. Danny Sustaire, John Hastings. - 6: Sandy Bniyere Bob Slaughter, Johnny Edgmgo Reg Todd. David Watson. John Ripps. Bill Qements. Row 7: Paulette Davidson. Cherie Smith. Connie Coker. Walter Master, Paul Denison. Bill Swanson. Danny Cummings. Keith Garrison, Wayne Moore. You may be able to get a Raider down, but you sure can ' t keep him there! 106 RAIDER ROUSERS The Raider Rousers is a group ofself- formed seniors, who have become the hub of school spirit at Bell. This hardwork- ing group meets once a week during homeroom to plan skits for all pep rallies and to organize a campaign of picket signs and posters to boost Raider Spirit. Besides planning the skits for pep rallies, the students sit, or rather stand, together for the entire assembly period and act as the cheering nucleus of the student body. The club has no officers as such, but is presided over by a duly elected chairman Barbara Wilcox, the cH;ganizer of the group- .J- The Irving Tigers had some very interesting warm-up exercises as shown by these agile players. The faithful Raiders have paused to pay their respects at the Wichita Falls Graveyard! Chairman Wilcox, says, The South shall rise again! This skit was the RR ' s version of our neighbors the Richland Rebels. 107 i ' l;i|| RAIDERETTES INCREASE Sweethean Bugsy Carr Being a Raiderette takes patience, time, and effon. The girls practiced at least once a week throughout the summer. In July they attended Mr. Hayden ' s nationally known drill team camp for a week. There they learned the dance routines that they used this past year. As we have all seen, their hard work and practice has paid off for they have executed the routines with excellent precision not only at the football games but also during the basketball season. Among their other activities are sponsoring the annual F aiderette Christmas Dance, marching in various paradesy and presenting a spring program. Lieutenant - Val Noreen Lieutenant - Cathy Short Lieutenant - Beverly Ward Lieutenant - Judy Carrothers IN NUMBER! : ' : r, Captain - Sharon Russell SOCLA.L OFFICERS Judy Gilmore-Hist., Paula Mikel-Pres., Karen Gooch-V, Pres., Susan Ulery-Treas., Cheryl Hudson- Sec. RAIDERETTES NJOY PARADES, Captain Russell talks over the new routines with Judy Moser. Raiderettes enjoy homecoming game. CAMP, AND PERFORMANCES Decoration committee prepares Christ- mas decorations for the Raiderette Holi- day BalL Everyone enjoys the pool after a session of dancing at camp. MANAGERS Clara Jo Noble, Linda Ludwig, Brenda Noble, Brenda Ragen , W . Shrine Circus Clown enjoys the Raid- erette company. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Hrst Row Patty Fitch. Johnny Wilson. Gary Wilson, Eddie Gill, Mike Fuqua. Second Row: Jim Armstrong, Bill Kassinger. Terry Purdy. Larry Ingram, Lana Sullivan. Sandra Parker. Third Row: Jerry Houk, Bill Barns, Larry Green. Bob Holcomb, Gary DeArmond. First Row: Bobbie McDonald, Lynn Ingram, Terri Knight. Second Row: Pat Thompson, Joyce French, Ronnie Munter. Third Row Be- linda Barkley, Leonard Bradshaw, Gary Bishop 112 First Row: Pat Cipriano, Nancy Floyd, Pam Poston. Second Row: James Walls, Danny Spohn, Bill Eaton. Third Row: Jonny Eades, Don Williams, Mike Davis ...AN ACTIVE CLUB Distributive Education is a vocational training program in the whole- sale, retail and service selling fields. Each class is organized on a club basis and affiliated with DECA-Distributive Education Clubs of America. D.E. students receive training in class and spend at least 15 hours a week working in a distributive occupation. SPONSOR: Mr. Cox Nancy Floyd is interviewed for a job. DECA OFFICERS NancyFloyd- Sec. Terry Purdy-Sgt.-at-Arms. Jim Armstrong- Pres., Gary Wllson-V. Pres., Robert Bowden-Parl. 13 D.E.C.A. ENCOURAGES STUDENTS I D.E, SWEETHEART Bobby McDonald Jim and Rob proudly display DHCA trophies. Lynn Ingram - Reporter 114 TO WORK AND STUDY The Ideals of Distributive Education are summed up in the DECA creed: I believe in the future which I am planning for myself in the field of distribution, and in the op- portunities which my vocation offers. 1 believe in fulfilling the highest measure of service to my vocation, my fellow beings, my country and my God— that by so doing, I will be rewarded with personal satisfaction and material wealth. I believe in the democratic philosophies of private enterprise and competition, and in the freedoms of this nation— that these philosophies allow for the fullest development of my individual ability. I believe that by doing my best to live according to these high principles, I will be of greater service both to myself and to mankind. Eddie Gill checks the supply of goods. Don Williams sells a gun. 115 . S --5 PERSONALITIES 117 J J v ALL SCHOOL FAVORITE ALL SCHOOL FAVORITE ENGLISH - LARRY PLASTER Versatile Larry has demonstrated his many abili- ties to the benefit of Bell High. Lettering two years in football and track, he is also a talented musician, a Senior Superlative, and a member of the National Honor Society. HISTORY - JOE BISHOP Joe is definitely a shining example of a real scholar. In American History ne exhibits his keen interest in historical events and their causes. Someday, perhaps, Joe might make his own history in the events of the future. SCIENCE AND MATH - JOHN HAGER Reading, electronics, corresponding with pen pals, and discussing biology are favorite hobbies of John. Included in his basic interests are chemistry, biology, physics, math, and phi- losophy. Majoring in biophysics or chemistry, John plans to attend the University of Texas. In the future he plans to do research in these fields. WHO ' S WHO r SHOP - DWIGHT W AC ASTER The ability to do well in handicraft requires patience and skill. Possessing qualities such as these enables Dwight to excel l in this field. HOMEMAKING - DIANE GARDNER Being such an outstanding student in Home Economics and serving as an officer in the F.H.A., Diane is inter- ested in sewing and cooking. She also participates in other organizations at Bell such as the F.B.L.A. BUSINESS - CONNIE MOAK Connie, Bell ' s Miss F.B.L.A., is interested in typing, shorthand, and other business subjects. Although her favorite school hobby is drill team, she also enjoys sewing, dancing, and horse back riding. She plans to attend North Texas State University where she will major in Business Education. ART - SALLIE GREGORY Sallie says, Art with me is not a hobby, but an occupation, Succeeding in producing an out- standing artistic talent, she aspires to a career in this field. Her future plans include a major in Art. FRENCH - EVE WISCAMB Always busy is a good description of Eve. Altiiough she holds offices in the Science Club and F.T.A., she also par- ticipates actively in the French and Latin Clubs. Surprisingly, language will be her major in college. SPANISH - KENNY LOVVRY Sophomores are not all stupid as some upperclassmen think! Being an out- standing student in all subjects, Kenny is most interested in mathematics, which will be his major at Arlington State College. In the summer of 1966 he plans to take an IBM course before entering college. Kenny ' s hobbies include water- skiing, swimming, tennis, basketball, and coin collecting. LATIN - CONME CULP LIBRARY - JAN REED While studying Latin, Connie became interested in language and history. Plan- ning to attend Arlington State, she wiU major and minor in these fields, re- spectively. She enjoys reading history, listening to good music, and knitting. Ever smiling and friendly, Jan is consist- ently eager to aid anyone desiring assist- ance. After graduation she plans to attend Eastern N. Mexico College. ' tl WHO ' S WHO I DRAMA - MIKE JURY Mike and his red flannel nightgown at- tracted quite a bit of attention at Bell during the week of the Senior play, but his dedication helped to make Tom Jones a great success. Participating in several clubs and in the band, Mike has a very busy school year. L JOURNALISM - BARBARA WILCOX As Associate Editor of the Bell Hi Lights Barbara keenly displays her cre- ative mind and organization ability. She has organized the Raider Rousers and helped to present skits at each pep rally. In last year ' s UIL State compe- titions, she placed in three categories. Her future plans include becoming a news- paper correspondent. SPEECH - SCOTT BROWN Throughout Bell, Scott is known for his wit and talent. Participating in the Senior play and the Raider Rousers, he has con- tributed much to student activities. He especially enjoys tennis, hunting, and other outdoor sports. Scott is looking forward to a career in show business. PSYCHOLOGY - LINPA WARD ' To get a good education and enjoy my friends and family, is the best expression of Linda ' s basic interests. Her hobbies are many and varied. One of these is keeping a scrapbook on the administration of John F. Kennedy and his family. Linda is an outstanding student in French as well as Psychology. She plans to become a teacher or perhaps a translator of French or Spanish. NSIH. ' - ' ' | ' DRAFTING - RONALD FIESLER A diligent worker is the best description that can be given of Ronald. Being extremely conscientious, he is outstanding in all his classes. GARY WII ON Being a positive fan of the New York Yankees, Gary enjoys sports very much. Although he plans to play professional baseball someday, Gary also includes a college education in his future plans. CHORUS - JIM ARMSTRONG D.E. Club president, Jim Armstrong, shows his love of music In several different areas. He plays the ' coolest ' trumpet at Bell, and yet finds time to sing in church and school choirs. He has also directed his church choir. Jim plans to be a minister, 124 BAND - RUTH ANN FENSTEMAKER The varied interests of I th Ann include hair arranging, twirling, typing, swimming, and sewing. To be a twirler at Arlington or East Texas State College is her dream. At college she plans to major in Business and later become a secretary. FOOTBALL - DON PFRIMMER Don, a three year football letterman, has been selected as the team ' s most valuable player. He is also a member of the National Honor Society and was selected as Senior Superlative. .JL BASKETBALL - TEDDY KENDRICK Teddy, having played basketball three years, was chosen by the team as the person having contributed the most school spirit to the team. He also served, for a short time, as the team ' s assistant coach. WEO ' S WHO DRILL TEAM - SHAEDN RUSSELL This versatile and talented young lady is known for her ability and leadership as Cap- tain of the Raiderettes. During the summer, Sharon was awarded an outstanding achieve- ment trophy at Hayden ' s National Drill Team Camp. She plans to attend Tyler Junior College and major in business. PHYSICAL EDUCATION - CANDY McKNIGHT Senior, Candy McKnight, enjoys various types of sports and is especially good in them. This quiet, reserved young lady was chosen as being the most outstanding girl in Physical Education. Reyne Ansley Belinda Barkley RANCH DAY KING AND QUEEN Cherry Overton VALENTINE SWEETHEART 127 ATHLETIC TEAMS Wendy Pickens BASKETBALL SWEETHEART CHOOSE SWEETHEARTS : ; . tWo- V ' ' ' ' ' • 1} ' ' Barbara Wilcox FOOTBALL SWEETHEART MOST HANDSOME Randy Beck Wendy Pickens ; - Paula Sargent BEST OF TEXAS PICK From Che pictures you sent o£ your candidates. I have selected Number II, Cherry Overton, as the most beautUul. This was a difficult task, as all three girls are quite Enclosed is the picture you requested. Best wishes to all the Bell High School student Da r rail Royal Athletic director - University of Texas Bill Swanson David Blackwell MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HANDSOME I almost wish now I didn ' t have to make the choice. But since I do, I have chosen Randy Beck; hoping David and Bill will remember I had a hard time choosing. Thank you for your confi- dence in my judgement, I hope all goes well with your annual. Best of luck to all of you. Sincerely, Miss Texas 1964 Sharon McCauley Miss Texas MR. MISS BELL HIGH SCHOOL Sandy Bruyere . . . Student Council President . . . Bell Hi-Lites Sports Editor . . . National Honor Society . . . Executive Council . . . Tarrant County Youth Council Barbara Wilcox . . . Chairman of Raider Rousers ... Bell Hi-Lites Associate Editor . . . Senior Class Reporter . . . National Honor Society . . .Tri-Hi-Y Reporter FIRST RUNNERS- UP . . . FlIA President . . . Nation.il Flonor Soc . , . D. A. R. Award . . . Student Council 1 e . , . Raider l ouscrs Bill Swanson ...National Honor Society Pr . . . Key Club Vice-President . . . Most Handsome Candidate . . . Student Council Represent . . . Varsitv Basketball Team Dixie Souder . . . Cheerleader Co-Caf . . . Homecoming Queen . ..Tri-Hi-Y Treasurej . . . Executive Council , . . Senior Class Favori Ga rv Siblev . . . Key Club . . . All-School Favorite Dee Huetter . . . National Honor Society- Secretary . . . D. A. R. Candidate . . . Raider Rousers . . . Band Hy :i: Student Council Vice-President Bell Hi-Lites Sports Editor National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Sloaron Russell Drill Teann Captain National Honor Society Social Chairman Student Council Representative Executive Council Don Pfrimmer . . . Varsity Football . . . Lettermen ' s Club . . . National Honor Society . . . Raider Rousers DESERVING DOZEN SALUTED AS SENIOR SUPERLATIVES A ft M ' - - ,( ' ' -■ ' ■ A ' ,: - 4 y Suzanne Huston . . . Raider Co-editor ...Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President ...F. B. L.A. Reporter . , .Student Council Representative Steve Edwards . . . Senior Class President . . . Mr. F. B. L.A. . . . Debate Club Parliamentarian . . . Raider Rousers SCHOOL LEADERS NAMED SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Judy Carrothers . . . Drill Team Lieutenant . . . French Club . . . Dran na Club . . . Pep Club Walter Master . . . Varsity Football . . . Raider Rouser . . . Varsity Track . . . Letterinen ' s Club Val Noreen . . . Drill Team Lieutenant ...Tri-Hi-Y President . , . Pep Club Bill Clark . c . Debate Club President . . . F. B. L. A. Sgt. at Arms , . . Latin Club President . . . Raider Rousers Paula Mikel . , . Drill Team President ... Raider Co-Editor , . . National Honor Society . . . Executive Council Larry Plaster . . . Varsity Football . . . National Honor Society . . . Lettermen ' s Club . . . Varsity Track CLASS FAVORITE SENIOR RUNNERS-UP Judy Glasgow Walter Master JUNIOR RUNNERS-UP Darryl Doggett Cherry Overton JUNIOR RUNNERS-UP Sharon Carnahan Larry Gray ELECTIONS PROVE CLOSE ■■HH B 1 MM- - ' ' - ' ' gi i SENIOR RUNNERS-UP Sandy McMurry Steve Edwards SOPHOMORE RUNNERS-UP Ben Admire Paula Sargent -UPHOMORE RUXNLRi-Ui ' Sue Brewer Doug Reed .the atliletic circle t ' 7 iX ' ' fr lT 9V ' ' ' ■.: ' ' ' y ' ' t ' 8K v ' • • T % i ai:- ■ - ■■■ '  • SPORTS FOOTBALL- A WAY OF LIFE For approximately 60 boys and 8 men one activity exists that requires the complete devotion of nnind, heart, and bo( •. True, the game of football reaches its peak during 3 specific months in the fall, but behind the scenes, during the uals engage in i unnmer, these hardy individ- ;, calisthenics, agility drills, isometrics, reaction exercises, tumbling, running for speed and endurance, and building indestructible nnind power. Someone has said that football season is only xhibition of what a team has accomplished in the previous nine months; it is to this end that the Blue Raiders undertake this never-ending, unheralded task. rogram he is taught by the precept of others certain qualities necessary for true champions ... He learns the im- portance of playing as a team; he finds that Raiders never indulge in any activity that would detract from their physical or mental- faculties; he is informed that Raiders are shining examples in the classroom and help is available for any who fail to measure up; he acquires a res] and his teammates; he learns that the coaches are equipped to offer help to personal problems as well as athletic ones; an God as the supreme help at times when the tas] strength and will. rns to depend upon jigger than his own ' ' It ' s great to be a RAIDER- of L.D. Bell mL Darryl Dogget, Jr. Wingback Jerral Landers, Jr, Tailback All-District Don P£rimmer, Sr. Outside Tackle Hon. Men, All-District Danny Sustaire , Sr, Inside Tackle Mike SImb, Sr. Right Guard Hon. Men. All-District Randy Beck, Jr, Fullback All-District Randy Henry, Jr. Floyd Robbins , Sr Quarterback Split End Richard Scibek, Sr, Center All-District Steve Kinkade, Sr. Left Guard All-District Hon. Men. All-State Mark Ashford, Sr. Tight End Hon. Men. A 11 -District, ' BELL DROPS OPENER TO 9th RANKED TYLER John Tyler of Tyler, the ninth ranked East Texas power, passed to a 34-13 victory over the Blue Raiders. It was Alven Flynn, the dead-eyed passing quarterback who steered the Lions ' from goal post togoal post while the Bell secondary clung tight to the receivers. The big play of the night, however, went to Raider tailback Jerral Landers who returned a John Tyler kickoff 85 yards for a TD behind a fierce wall of RAMPAGING RAIDERS. Randy Beck, Bell fullback, was the leading rusher of both sides with 94 yards. Profiting by defeat, the Raiders resolved to spend the following week strengthening their offensive techniques and pass defense. Raiders and Lions ready for first play of ball- game. Luck is when preparation meets opportunity RAIDERS SWAT YELLOWJACKETS 26-13 This indomitable Raider pride rose and the strong Denison Yellowjackets fell as the Bell boys journeyed to Denison wearing the deep blue uniforms signifying pride and brother- hood. The Raiders galloped to a 20-13 halftime lead as Beck, Landers, and Plaster led the charge. An outstanding exhibition of teamwork came in the second period when Denison was forced to punt from their 20 yard line. Richard Scibek broke through the Denison line and threw himself in front of the kicker as Danny Sustaire recovered the fumble on the op- ponent ' s 3 inch line. One play later Larry Plaster dived over for the score. In the second half, Denison countered with two beautiful passes and 5vo horrible touchdowns, but a moment later Randy Beck drove across the goal line for the final tally and the end of a hard fought contest. 22 Walter Master Fullback 148 Randy Beck romps for a six yard gain in the 1st period BELL DEFEATS CASTLEBERRY 14-0 Linebacker Jack Hemby stops Lion wingback Mike Richardson as he attempts an end-sweep. Carrying a yeai old grudge, the L. D, Bell Blue Raiders entered 4-AAAA competition with a decisive defeat over the Castleberry Lions. Randy Beck was the 210 pound nemesis over all-district Mike Richardson and company. The big full- back managed to gain 192 yards before being relieved at the beginning of the fourth quarter. The game wasn ' t close as the score indicated, for Bell led in first downs and total rushing, 13-4 and 277-72 respectively. Castleberry ' s only opposition to the Bell attack was a stiff third-quarter defense. The Raiders left with a feeling of pride that comes with settling an old score. Larry Plaster bats down a Lion aerial as Don Pfrimmer rushes in to help. 82 Danny Sustaire and three other Raiders nail fullback Weldon Grisham after a short gain. ' ' ' The weakest link in our organization is the boy with the LEAST PRIDE Bill Une - Tight End 149 RAIDERS LANCE COYOTES 40-6 The Blue Raiders dealt the Wichita Falls Coyotes their strongest defeat in 35 years, as a crowd of 9,000 watched from the bleachers at Pennington Field, As if making amends for the first home-grounds loss two weeks previous, the men in the white and blue uniforms roUed up 343 yards rushing while the opponents managed 15. The Coyotes opened the ballgame with a 22 yard touch- down pass 6 minutes deep in the first quarter. From then on it was Landers on a 40 yard end sweep; Kidd going 60 yards off- tackle; Beck plowing 2 yards to paydirt; Landers scampering 56 yards ' on an option; and the last touchdown of the half came when tackle Steve Kinkade returned to his old trick of swiping fumbles in mid-air and running for touchdowns. The second half slowed down a bit, but Larry Reed highlighted the fourth quarter with his pass interception, which he ran back for 42 yards and a TD. The Blue Raiders felt they had lived up to the standards of the great individual who will always be remembered as the founder of the Bell Winning Tradition, CoachFredD. Penningtoa Robert Kidd breaks through the Coyote line on his way to a 60 yard touchdown. ' ' As a man thinketh, so is he. ' ' Raiders ran through assignments just before the game. Larry Reed Denfensive Halfback 150 ' ' ' ' A boy isnh judged by the extent of his injury; but rather by how well he performs with it. ' ' Landers sprints around left end for 32 yards and a TD. 40 Randy Beck breaks through the Tiger line for the first touchdown of the game. RAIDERS DOWN TIGERS 28-0 The Blue Raiders added another mark to their jousting record by putting down the Terrible Tigers at Tiger Field, Irving. The Raiders, led by Beck and Landers on offense and Don Dennis on defense, racked up 16 first downs against 5 for the opponents. Randy Beck crossed the finish line twice and Robert Kidd and Jenal Landers accounted for another dozen points while Randy Henry ' s true- toe rang up 4 out of 4 PAT ' s. The Raiders rode home with pride, aware that complete preparation and faith in themselves were the requirements for victory. Robert Kidd Tailback Hon. Men. All-District Randy Henry sets up for a long pass to end Floyd Robbins. 151 Anyone who enjoys work can certainly Randy Beck picks his way through the Haltom secondary after a terrific explosion through the line. While playing host to Haltom ' s Buffalos, the L.D. Bell Blue Raiders managed to entertain the fans and coaches with an outstanding exhibition of broken field running and defensive strategy. The Raiders amassed 305 yards and 14 first downs to their opponent ' s 26 and 3 respectively. After forcing Haltom to punt on their first possession, the home town boys immediately marched 55 yards for 6 points, which was soon made 7 through the efficiency of Henry ' s big toe. In the second quarter, wingback Darryl Dogget grabbed a 38 yard aerial from Henry and proceeded into the end zone. The PAT rang up a 14-0 lead as the Raiders headed for the dressing room. When the teams returned for the second act, the Buff defense tightened up and it took almost four minutes for the Raiders to break Robert Kidd through the middle and around the secondary for 55 yards and 6 more points. A few seconds later Dogget slipped around left end for the fourth Raider tally, which was soon followed by a 2 point safety due to the rushing onslaught of John Line and Mike Shub. With 2:07 left on the clock, Walter Master capped a 46 yard drive with a five yard plunge which accounted for 34 points and the end of a well played ballgame. TOUCHDOWN!! Walter Master adds the last six points to the scoreboard. BELL BLAST BUFFS 34-0 152 Ronnie Fields, Sr. Linebacker Dennis Fletcher eludes a charging Buffalo as Jerald Bowmer stands by to throw a block. have a heckuva time in this place The LD. Bell Blue Raiders and the Richland Rebels hit the showers with nothing settled and seven points each on the scoreboard. Both squads presented insur- mountable defensive barricades that ate up the clock as the pigskin changed hands. One outstanding of- fensive play; however, left the Raider fans in ad- miration and ecstacy as the athletes left for the half. With only four seconds and one play remaining, Raider quarterback, Randy Henry, faded back and faked a quick-pass to split end, Floyd Robbins. Steppmg calmly up into the pocket formed by the Raider beef known as linemen, he guided a perfectly timed aerial 22 yards over the left shoulder and into the out- stretched fingers of wingback Darryl Dogget, whose only defender was a malevolent goal post. Thus ended the half, 7-0. The Rebels countered in the fourth quarter when Dell Ray Dearing romped 45 yards to goal dust ahead of the striving arms of Larry Plaster. The game ended with a sense of supreme effort on both sides, and a promise to renew the contest in 1965. Randy Henry and Steve Kinkade pick up a Rebel who has slipped past an- other Raider. Henry drops back for a shot to left end Mark Ashford REBS AND RAIDERS TIE 7-7 .12 Darryl Doggett takes off on an end run which netted 8 yards. Larrv Plaster - Defensive Halfback 153 It never rains at L. D. Bell! (but it sure does get mighty muddy) 73 1 1 ■ ■ K l E ] Iftf C WB il B B i. 1 Zb ' Sw |K|VL H 1 i W iFm s P ' 1 5 PKM 1 1 1 H: ' ■ ' ■ ■ . IT PHj l In this double exposure Raiders and Gophers seem to be fight- ing for some object in their midst. Could it be a girl?? Jimmy Burns, Jr. Center BELL BEATS GRAND PRAIRIE 20-6 The Raiders went Gopher hunting and returned with a 20-6 decision over Grand Prairie for their fifth district victory. The Gophers took Bell by surprise at the opening kickoff and immediately marched 57 yards for an early 6-0 lead. As the conversion try was in process, however, the Raiders came to life. Don Pfrimmer and Richard Scibek exploded through the line and foiled Jerry Warfen ' s PAT. Soon after, the Blue-Men began a 62 yard drive which knotted the score at 6-6. A few moments later the Raiders capitalized on a fumble recovery by Jack Hemby and proceeded the 20 yards to the end zone. The extra point made it 13-6 at the half. The third quarter saw Jerral Landers dance 16 yards for the final 20-6 score. The Raiders returned home proud but with the determination to keep progressing. Bill Line engulfs an unfortunate Gopher as Larry Plaster comes in for the kill. 154 COLTS AND RAIDERS FIGHT TO DRAW 14-14 Darryl Dogget seems to have momentarily lost his balance while downfield blocking. Tailback Jenal Landers is brought down on the Arlington 41 yard line after a 15 yard gain. 3 ) • 4 Xk« The Arlington Colts came from behind in the fourth quarter with a potent air attack launched from the passing arm of Kenny Parker, to hand Bell a 14-14 tie. The [Raiders opened up with a tough defense which repelled the Colt running game adequately. Then Randy Henry piloted a 62 yard flight up- field which ended in seven points. The half ran out with the Colts des- perately trying to retaliate. Defense on both sides of the scrimmage line consumed the third quarter. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Don Dennis intercepted a Parker aerial after which Henry used a pass to Landers, a charge by Beck, a pass Mark Ashfo rd, and a final drive by Randy Beck for another seven points. The Colts came alive and a few minutes later 14 points clicked on the scoreboard. Although the Raiders did not lose, they felt they lacked the pride of true champions, and resolved to do better. ' ' lean do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me Robert Kidd romps nine yards in the second period. 75 Don Dennis Middle Linebacker All-District 155 The Blue Raiders journeyed to Wichita Falls Rider in an attempt to gain their first district crown in the new brotherhood of class AAAA. Early in the gameRandy Henry and Jerral Landers teamed up on a 60-yard pass play. When the smoke cleared, the half stunned Rider Raiders found themselves on defense at their own 20 yard line. Three plays later, the Blue Raiders had made their mark in paydirt, and Henry made 7 ' s out of 6 ' s. Both offenses rolled and after 20 minutes of battle the score was knotted 20-20. But all- state Bub Deerinwater masterminded two evil plots before the half to register the score at 34-20 in favor of Rider. Cheerleaders and Student Body give the Raiders a rousing send off. RAIDERS FALL IN OFFENSIVE DUEL 48-27 31 Mike Nash, Wingback An evenly balanced Blue Raider offense kept the Rider defense honest the entire game. Bell made their final tally on the long bomb once again with Henry and Landers. The final score was 48-27, but total offenses were a little closer with the Blue Raiders totaling 383 yards to Rider ' s 417. The big plays for Bell were the long bombs engineered very effectively. Although the defeat came hard for the boys so used to winning, they held their heads up and their chests out; cham- pions in effort and desire, if not in score. Klnkade, Scibek, and Ashford demonstrate good down- field blocking. The team that prays together, plays together 156 72 55 Jack Hemby, Jr. Linebacker Daymond Gaddy, Jr. Center Fred Crawford, Jr. 00 Guard Don Gardner, Sr. Manager Ron Truly, Jr. Assistant Manager The Bell Winning Tradition will not be e ntrusted to the timid or to the weak Don Pitts, Sr. Tackle 157 64 71 Bob Slaughter, Sr. gg Tackle Starr Bowen, Sr. End 66 John Line, Sr. Tackle ' ' We have to of fere 78 David Watson, Sr, Fullback 76 Bill Clements, Sr. Guard 20 O John Hastings, Sr. 158 Guard Keith Garrison, Sr. Tackle Jerald Bowmer, Sr. Wingback 30 62 Dick Whitton, Jr. jg Split End Nyal Brown, Jr. Guard gn Joe Gonzales, Sr. Tailback nothing tr€ trs , SMiaa Dennis Fletcher, Jr. Quarterback Mike Boyd, Jr. Guard Steve Parsons, Jr. Wlngback Mike Stevens, Jr. Split End Steve Surface, Jr. Def. Corner Back 159 Row 1- Whitton, Boyd, Pfrlmmer, Shub, Brown. Crawford, Plaster. Bowmer. Parsons, Doggett, Gonzales. Row 2: Slaughter, Ashford, Landers. Surface, Burns, Gaddy, Henry, Hetcher, Sustalre, Kldd, Bowen. Row 3: Scibek, Dennis, Stephens, Robbins. Beck, B. Line, Kinkade, J. Line. Hemby, Master, Fields, COACHES- (L to R,). Hoot Smith, Ralph Zeitz. Nelson Moore, Frank Llndsey. Kenneth Potter, Hugh Hamm, Waydelle Hill, Bill Bookout, Paul Branson; trainer, 160 JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Hastings, Goshen, Cope, Martin. Justiss, Wright, Landers, Wilcox, Powers. Row 2: Pearce, Bell, Robert Hill, Sustaire, Byers, Watson, Wilson, Richard Hill, Clements. Row 3: Widdle, Oxford, Cummings, Shleppey, Daughter , Pring, Allman, Powers, Taylor, Lipscomb. cr ,y J M Row 1- Bowles Pfrimmer, Hadley, Harrlston, Overby, Copher, McDonald, Matheson, Rose, Ferguson, Reed, Blanco. Row 2: Goodman, Forman, Jackson, King, Baker, Plemmons, Hail, P. Worley, Francis, T. McEwen. Biggs. Rlner. Burns. Row 3: Walts, Sartain, G. Tongate, Macarly. Burnett, Stidham, Edgington, Lowe, L. Tongate, M. Worley, Hutchinson, Gann. Row 4: Sinclair, Brown, White, Gilbert, Weatherly, Gill, Carroll, Leigh, Burns, Himes. 161 Cheerleaders boost spirit at Football pep rallies. Proud fathers display their sons ' numbers at the last home game. 0,U. Players work out on Pennington Field, Mark Ashford seriously studies plays before the game. ' .rvm,. The fieldhouse serves as study hall for football players. Rev. Lacava provided splriuial lead- ership necessary for team unity. 162 Coach Smith congratulates all-state tackle Steve Kinkade for a job well done. ' ' IFe can be gr acious, gallant, and gay. EVERYONE must practice before the game! Randy Beck and Richard Sclbek are all-district selections. BASKErBALL...rHE SPIRITED GAME All-district forward Bill Swanson congratulates teammate Gary Sibley on receiving all-state honors. Aseasonalcrowdof 16.000 fans watched as Bell ' s Big Blue Cagers defeated every district foe at least once on Raider stomping grounds. Seventeen victory- minded Cag men captured many memorable moments under the lights of a, nearly always, spectator - jammed gymnasium. Crowds thrilled to -the antics of Gary Sibley, Bell ' s gifted roundballer, who never left the net inert as he pumped a season total of K9K points through the bucket. The unusual amount of anticipation which mounted before every gan e was an outward sign of the bond of pride which existed between the players and the rest of the student body. It was this united effort which kept the Raiders going even m their darkest hour. , j r An Interscholastic League, ineligibility ruling against the steady performer Ted Kendricks, momentarily cast a dim shadow across the championship - bound hopes of the Raidermen. Yet with the spirit for which they are noted the sun broke through; then the determined faces of the rest of the squad left the fans well as- sured that this never - say - die attitude would grant a fine seasonal record for the fighting Blue Raiders. ' A Row 1: R. Martin. Row 2: Nash. D. Martin. Taylor, Riel. Ware. Row 3: Sibley. Edgington. Kendrick. Bell, Sumnners, Swanson. Row 4: Berg. Line, Pritchett VARSITY BASKETBALL r — f Statistician - Robert Foust Managers - Clark Vandergriff and David Helvy 166 BASKETBALL IN REVIEW KENDRICK ' S DECLARED INELIGIBLE The Blue Raiders had one of their finest seasons, despite a setback when Teddy Kendricks was declared ineligi- ble after the fir st three games. The team suffered quite a shock when they dis- covered they must dismiss Kendricks and forfeit the three games. The other two losses, in their 11-5 season, were brought about when the Bell team was disabled and without two of the starting five. BELL SPLITS WITH WICHITA FALLS 80-57; 60-57 The B ell five just simply out - played the W. F. team, as Swanson and Kendrick r ebounded time after time . Richard B ell helped the cause by getting his share of the points. The game never was too close, and the Raiders never got too worried on their way to a victorious night. (forfeit) In the second game at Wichita Falls the story was a little different, as the Raiders really squeaked one out. The lead changed hands several times, and it took hot - shooting Bill Swanson to pull it out of the fire. Richard Bell -con- tributed his usual steady scoring and re- bounding. BELL DOWNS CHAMPION BUFFS 91- 71; 77-66 The Blue Raiders journeyed to Hal- tona to down the Buffs 91-97 only to find it annulled by the ineligibility of one of the starting quintet, Sibley was high point man combining his fine field goal percentage and a terrific average at the free throw line to tally up 43 points. Bill Swanson managed to pump in 18 points. The score at half was Bell 47 - Haltom 32. In the second game Bell simply out- hustled and outplayed the bewildered Buffs. Sibley and Swanson were the high pointRaiders with Donnie Berg doing a fantastic job guarding Haltom s all-dis- trict choice, Barry Williams. RAIDERS SWAP OUT WITH ARLING- TON 76-54; 77-50 Teddy Kendrick and Bill Swanson shared high point honors with 14 points each. All five starters scored in double figures as the Raiders stomped the Colts 76-54. The Colts tried to keep up with the Raider s but lost out to the Rai- der efforts. During the first half of the second game the Colts attempted a semi - stall. This didn ' t seem to help the cause and the Colts found themselves slowly sink- ing. 77- 50 was the final score with Swan- son, Sibley, and Bill Line playing quite a game. RICHLAND DOWNS DISABLED RAID- ERS 57-72; 60-51 The Blue Raiders took a 15 point licking from the Rebels w ho finished second in district. However, Bell was without the services of ace, Bill S wan- son. Sibley was high point man with 29 points, and Edgington finished with a total of 13. The game was close, but Richland gradually was sneaking away from the Raiders. Defense was a big factor in the game here at home. The first half was an ex- tremely close one, and the half ended 27-28 in favor of Richland. In the third quarter the Raider s outscored the Reb- els by 10 points. A fourth quarter stall proved very effective. High point men were Bill Swanson and Gary Sibley. (Cont.) 167 RAIDER FLASH BACK BELL HANDS CASTLEBERRY DOU- BLE DEFEAT 70-57; 67-55 The Blue Raiders met Castleberry here ready to improve their season mark. They did just that as Gary Sibley scored 33 points and Bill Swanson 14. The Raiders jumped to a quick lead at the end of the first quarter andoutscored Castleberry in every quarter except for the second. The game was an ex- tremely fast one with only one time out, and this one came late in the fourth quar - ter. Richard Bell and Steve Pritchett played outstanding games and helped the Raiders dominate the boards. On February 2, the Bell team jour- neyed to Castleberry to collect their second victory over the Lions, 67-55. The Raiders placed three boys in double figures. Sibley led the way with 21, fol- lowed by Swanson with 14, and Donnie Berg vvdth 11. Again the Raiders jumped to a healthy lead and never were in any real danger. RAIDERS GROUND GOPHERS 69-62; 98-72 The first quarter of the Grand Prai- rie game was extremely close. The quarter ended 13-14 in favor of Grand Prairie. The Raiders then began a pull away as everyone connected with the basket as the half ended in favor of the Raiders 31-24. The score was knotted 53-53 in the mid -part of the fourth quar- ter with no one taking a decisive lead. Finally as the score came close at 63- 62, Sibley made four free shots and Line tossed in a field goal. Final score: Bell 69, Grand Prairie 62. RAIDERS G ROUND GOPHERS 69-62; 98-72 The Raiders scored their highest amount of points for the year as four boys scored in double figures. Gary Sibley was high point man with 29, fol- lowed by Swanson- 21, Edgington - 12, and Summers with 10. Bell outscored the Grand Prairie team in every quar- ter , Both teams had a field goal percent- age of 66%. High point men for the Go- phers were Jordan and Dingman. 168 RIDER TRIPS BELL 53-60; 97-71 The Blue Raiders suffered a major setback from the Rider team as Bell ' s quintet was not at full strength with the absence of Bill Swanson. Also Gary Sibley couldn ' t seem to find the mark as Richard Bell aided in much of the scoring with 16 points. Sibley wound up with 18 points for high point man, but his support wasn ' t quite enough to pull the Blue Raiders out of the hole in the last qua rter. The Bell fivesome needed desper- ately to even the score with the second division Rider team.. It wasn ' t much trouble in downing the Rider team. The trick was pulled by a brilliant showing- from Sibley with 27 points, Swanson- 17 points. Bell- 1 6 points, and Berg with 14 points. Bell and Berg helped the cause by almost connpletely controlling the re- bounds . BELL DUMPS IRVING 76-70; 88-79 Donnie Berg who was high scorer in this game, pounded 15 points out of the Tigers. After having a close first quar- ter the boys in blue came on with a burst of speed to skin the Tigers 76-70. In the second encounter with the Tigers Gary Sibley, with the help of Richard Bell and Bill Swanson, slipped by the Tigers with a 88 to 79 victory. Senior Gary Sibley tallied 64 votes to be- come the top All-state selection in 4-A competition. Gary was also selected to the All- state team his junior year as well as the All-tournament team in state com- petition his sophomore year. Bill Line Bill Swanson Steve Pritchett Donnie Bers Bell and Berg try for rebound at Wichita Falls. Ronnie Martin Richard Bell Mike Ware Dane Martin Gary Sibley Jerry Riel 1 Rl m I ' ■j m ' jk JH . A JHRk 11 Berg adds another two points! Mike Taylor Bob Summers 170 Johnny Edgington Mike Nash Edgingtonhangs around to make sure shot is good. The ball seems to float away as Gary Sibley shoots. GET THAT JUMP BALL! Gopher waves the ball through the hoop as Swanson waits. Bill Swanson jumps high to bring down a rebound. 171 Pritchett rolls one in. Summers ' aim is good. WE WANT TWO POINTS! 172 Sibley and Irving player struggle for possession of the ball. Martin shoots for quick jumper. Berg goes up high to tie up ball. Bell lays one up for a tally. The other team finally scores. Sibley almost jumps out of picture! 173 Chance favors only those minds which are prepared Sibley shoots over defender. Bell shoots a quick pass. UP GOES THE Little Stevle Pritchett pulls off a hook shot. Bell goes high to deflect shot. 174 This was their finest hour Nash goes in for a layup. Ware ' s efforts are foiled by a foul. SCORE ANOTHER NOTCH Swanson rebounds for the Raiders. Sibley proves that he can defend as well as shoot 175 Row 1: Wallace, Overby, Gay, Wieland, Shabay. Row 2; Bishop, Ireland, Coleman, Scritchfleld, White, Sinclair. Row 3: McCleron, Neal, Risenhoover, Weatherly, McEwen, Edgington. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Nelson Moore The J,V. basketball team prepares players for the varsity. The boys gain valuable experience playing J.V. teams from other scliools. The team was fortunate in having a winning season this year with a 10-6 record. Starters for the ream were Milton Risenhoover, center and leadmg scorer with a 14 point average, Larry Overby, guard, Mike Shabay, guard, Charles Edgington, forward, and Wayne Weatherly. forward. Backing these boys were a number of fine players. 176 Weatherly and Neal won ' t give this Gopher defender a chance. JVS IN ACTION Shabay watches hopefully as Risenhover shoots. ' ' On the road to glory Did Weatherly make it, or was he fouled? PRING SPORTS mmm ' TRACK Jerral Landers heads the field in a heat of the 440 yard relay. Darryl Dagger skims over the bar at 11 ' 4 ' Larry and Jerral practice their hand off. Coach Waydelle Hill Landers and Plaster get set for a fast quarter. jyg INDOOR MEET STARTS SEASON WITH OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES Mike Taylor clears the bar at 5 ' 11 to capture a silver medal and second place. Jerral Landers tied the 60 yard low hurdles record with a time of 7:6 sec. for 1st place. The Raider track team was invited to the Fort Worth Indoor Track Meet at Will Rogers Coliseum Feb. 12. Although we were only permitted 8 entries, the Blue Boys returned with two gold medals and one silver. 14,000 spectators viewed the outstanding perform- ances of Landers, Hill, and Taylor, which were bettered only by the world shot-put record broken by Randy Matson. Darryl Dogget vaulted 11 feet but failed to place. Raider distance men prepare for the 1000 yard run. 180 Robert Hill leaped 20 ' 6 for a gold medal. RAIDERS COMPETE IN SOUTHWEST REC MEET m ' £ Starr Bowen bends his skypole in an attempt at 12 ' 3. The Southwest Recreation Track Meet is one of the biggest of the year. 92 high schools from Texas and Oklahoma competed. The Raiders failed to place in any events, but nevertheless marked up some good times and performances, signifying a successful track season to come. i; . Mike Taylor clears the bar at 5 ' 11 Robert Hill leads the pack in his 100 yd. dash heat. Russell Leigh grimaces as he gives that Extra Effort In the 880 yard run. Jerral Landers heads for home after a good time in the high hurdles. 181 BASEBALL Row 1: Summers, Cummings, Hadley. Johnson, Bowles, Bramlett, Fickle. Row 2: Sibley, Swanson, Skiles, Berg. Overby, Osteen. Row 3: Watson, Busick, Edwards, Kuehl, Roland. Coach Moore Coach Lindsey 182 ...THE AMERICAN SPORT Together Tim Skiles - Sr. Bobby Kuehl - Sr, we cannot fail Bill Swanson - Sr. Gary Sibley - Sx. David Watson - Sr. Tommy Bowles - Sr, 183 ...MARCH ON TO VICTORY CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS f Pres. StPve Edwards Treas. Uflindn Rurkley Reporli ' r Rnrbnrti Wilrnx HI H «i ..ik 1 |1 «?S ' . 1 % H |H J Hh T kn 1. 1 1 i SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES Dixie Souder : J - i-f - ' Bill Swan son ' Sr ' ■ .-ifc DIANNE ACKLEY KENNETH ACLIN SHIRLEY ADAMS LINDA ALLEN ALLAN ALLMAN ARIA APLADA LYDIA ARMOUR BRYUCE ARNOLD MARK ASHFORD BRENDA AUSTIN ZAN BAGGETT JODIE BALL 190 JOHN BAKER SANDRA BAKER JERRIE BARFIELD BELINDA BARKLEY JOYCE BATCHELDER SHARON BEAR RICHARD BELL BARBARA BENEDICT VIVIAN BENNETT GARY BENSON TERRY BERGLUND PAUL BICKLEY 191 GLEN BIRCH GARY BISHOP RICK BOEHRINGER JOY BOLMAN GWEN BOLTON JO ANN BARRON We love Bell High with a passion so true, 192 Senior pictures are made by Photographic Arts GARY BOUDREAUX STARR BOW EN JERRY BOWMER MARY ANN BOYD LEONARD BRADSHAW CAROLYN BROWN SCOTT BROWN SANi;)7 BRUYERE JOE BUSICK SHANNON CALLOWAY CHARLES CAMPBELL DON CAMPBELL 193 BRENDA CARUSLE LIZ CARPENTER BUGSY CARR JUDY CARROTHERS LARRY CHAMPLIN PAT CIPRIANO WILLIAM CLARK JIMMIE CLAY BILL CLEMENTS WEIDA COCKRELL TRUDY COFFIN ANN COKER 194 CONNIE COKER J A NET COLLIER JAMES PAUL COOPER JAMES COWAN SUSAN COX MARTHA CRABTREE TEDDY CRAWFORD BECKY CROMER CAROLYN CROSS WILLIAM CROSS CONNIE CULP PAT CUMMINGS 195 DENNIS DALPENO LEWIS DAVIDSON PAULETTE DAVIDSON We ' ll always cherish her silver and blue Seniors weep over the departed football players of Wichita Falls. SUE DAVIS GARY DEARMOND TERESA DELLINGER 196 GARY b ArPIRT PAUL DENISON ANNETTE DESALVO STEPHEN DUFFLE BRENDA DURA NT SERRCE DYKES WILUAM EATON JOHNNY EDGINGTON STEVE. EDWARDS DICKIE ELKINS GWEN ELKINS JOHN ENGLAND 137 BEVE RLEY ESSARY DAVID FEIN RUTH FENSTEMAKER MIKE FICKLE RONNIE FIELDS BOBO FITCH PATTY FITCH NANCY FLOYD THOMAS FOLSOM DE LORES FORSYTHE ROBERT FOUST WAYNE GAINES 198 DON GARDENER RICHARD GARLAND DENNIS GARRETSON CINDY G ARRIS RONALD GARRISON SANDRA GEER CHERYL GEORGE GIBBS NY- GILES SUSAN GILLHAM GLORIA GONZALES JOE GONZALES 199 Wendy and Gary have a serious talk! We ' re always loving iUVeach night and day. KAREN GOOCH FRANCES GORDON NANCY GRAHAM SANDRA GRANT SALLIE GREGORY MIKE GRIFFIN 200 DONNA GUFFY JIM HAFERKAMP CAROLYN HAMILTON BETTY HARDIN CAROL HART LINDA HART DAVID HARVEY JANIE HARVISON JOHN HASTINGS DOROTHY HAZZARD BILL HEACOCK PAMELA HENDERSON 201 BEUNDA HERRING LINDA HICKS ELDA HIGHTOWER ANN HILBURN CAROLINDA HILL ROGER HILL SHERRY HILL SANDRA HILLAND DONNA HOLT JAMES HOLLOW AY LEWIS HARDING LA JUAN HORTON 202 JERRY HOUK DANNY HUCKABEE CHERYL HUDSON DEE HUETTER PATTY HUNN LYNDA HUNTER ( i SUZANNE HUSTON DON HUTCHINS GEORGE IKARD GAIL INCE IRENE JACKSON DIANNE JAMES 203 KENNETH JAMES BILL JENKINS WILLIAM JOHNSON ARLETTE JONES CHARLES JONES DONNA JONES To her we re loyal always 204 Seniors display their rings with pride. JUDY JONES LARRY JONES LINDA JONES PAIGE JOPLIN MICHAEL JURY LYNDA KELL TED KENDP.ICK JANIE KENNEDY TOM KING STEVE KINKADE ROBI KLUTTS TERR! KNIGHT 205 MIKE KNOLL LINDA KNOX BOBBY KUEHL LARRY LAWLESS DONNA LEDWIN TOMMY LEE ROY LEWIS ROSEMARY UNDSEY JOHN LINE PATSY LIPSCOMB JIMMY LITTLETON LARRY LONAKER 206 LINDA LUDWIG GAIL MACKEY CELESTE MADDALUN MARTHA MALCOLM VICKY MARGOLIS DANE MARTIN JEANNE MARTIN RON MARTIN WALTER MASTER DERYLE MATTHEWS LINDA MATTHEWS BECKY McCLURE 207 SUE McCLURE BOBBIE Mcdonald FA YE McGEE Down each long hall rings a memory so dear Seniors fire the cannon at the Richland pep rally. sheri y mcGlociilin ANDY McGRADY PATTi McGregor 208 CAROLYN McKENZIE CANDY Mcknight SANDY McMURRY SHERRY McMURTREY LINDA McTEE JANICE MEARS EARL MELTON LATRELL MERRILL RICHARD MIDDLETON PAULA MIKEL JOHN MILLER DIANE MILLSON 209 CONNIE MOAK JAMES MOBLEY CARL MOORE LYNELLE MORELOCK NANCY MORGAN JUDY MOSER R ' LENE MULKEY BOBBY MULLINS MICHAEL MYATT JAMIE NEAL CLARA JO NOBLE RICKY NOONKESTER 210 VAL NOREEN LANNY NORMAN JANE OLSEN MARSHA OSBORNE GAIL OSTEEN ROBERT OTTA PAMELA OWEN GRADY PAGE CHARLOTTE PANNELL SANDRA PARKER BARBARA PARNASS MIKE PAUL 211 Hold that Tiger! Becky McClure, Bill Clark, and Annette DeSalvo make their own version of an Irving Tiger, Her mottos her slogans always revere RONALD PETERS PAULA PETTIT DON PFRIMMER WENDY PICKENS CARL PICKLE LINDA PICKLE 212 LARRY PLASTER JUDY PLEMMONS VIVIAN POPLIN JEANNE POPPLEWELL PAM POSTON LINDA POTTER BOBBY POWERS DELORES PRATT JAMIE PRESTON EDDIE PRIESS ROGER PRU ITT TERRY PURDY JANICE PYLES MIKE RADER BRENDA RAGAN DONNA RAKE DEBBY RATLIFF JACK RAY JEANNETTE RAY JAN REED FAYMA REEVES SALLY REMEUR TESSA RICE JERRY RIEL 214 JUDY RIGGS CANDY RINEFELDT JOHN RIPPS TENIA RISINGER FLOYD ROBBINS GERALD ROBENETT KEN ROTTMAN SUSAN ROZELLE RICHARD RUCKER LINDA RUSHING SHARON RUSSELL PATTI SANDERS 215 SANDRA SANDERSON ALICE SAVOIE PAULSAVOIE LORELEI SCHMIDT BILL SCHOTTE JERRY SCHWOYER Where e ' re the highways of life may lead Seniors like to kid around. Dee Iluetter and Paul Bickley clown during Annual period. 216 I i RICHARD SCIBEK CANDY SCOTT DONNA SCOTT JEANNETTE SEITZ JOANN SELVIA JOAN SENECAL TEMPIE SHELTON SHIRLEY SHEPPARD STEPHEN SHUB GARY SIBLEY GARY SIMMONS JANICE SIMS 217 MARY SIMS JAMES SKILES JOY SKIPPER GREG SLADE BOBBY SLAUGHTER PAULA SLEDGE CHERIE SMITH DARLEEN SMITH FRED SMITH HOWARD SNYDER DIXIE SOUDER LARRY SPARKS 218 DIANE STEARMAN PAMELA STELDING DANA STEPHENSON LAN A SULLIVAN ROBERT SUMK4ERS DONALD SUTTON BILL SWANSON CAROLE SWEENEY DAVID SWAFFORD CORDELL SWINDLE LINDA TALLON MIKE TAYLOR 219 MACK TEUTSCH HAL THOMAS LESLIE THOMAS SANDIE THOMAS With her beside us we ' ll always succeed JERRY TICE JOYCE TIDWELL REG TODD HOWARD TUEL 220 LARRY TURNER SUSAN ULERY BARRY UPSHAW RONNIE VAN ARTSDALEN SUSAN VAN ARTSDALEN LARRY VANDIVER JOYCE VARNELL KATIIY VERNON DIANE VICKERS TIM WALKER CAROLYN WALTERS BEVERLY WARD 221 DALE WARD LINDA WARD MIKE WARE LINDA WARN AC K JUDY WATERS DAVID WATSON VICKI WHITLOCK MARGOT WIELAND BARBARA WILCOX JOYCE WILD DURWOOD WILLIAMS GENE WILLIAMS 222 JANIE WILLIAMS GARY WILSON BILL WISE FRANCES WISER KAREN WOOD CAROL WOOTEN TMEDA WRIGHT JACK YERBY DAVID .YOUNG JANICE YOUNG TRICIA YOUNG WANDA ZUBER JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pres. Bill Line s. y m x f v. I ' res. Larry Grny See. j Cherry Overton J n 7 Treat. Sharon Carnahan i Reporter i .Linda Cooper . JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES ,-immmmKm Linda Cooper Randy Glynda Aderholt Pam Akey Mike Aldrigde Terry Alford David Armstrong I3on Armstrong Connie Arnett Oralee Atchison PATIENCE IS THE Harold Autrey Larry Autrey Nancy Ayers Charlott Ballard Frank Banell Joyce Bardo John Barnes Tommy Bayless Randy Beck David Bell Debbie Bell Sandy Benfer Donnie Berg Randy Bertman John Billhymer Carol Birge a %Ak ART OF HOPING Connie Birge Clifford Bishop Doris Blair Neil Blatnick Bruce Bolton Vic Bolton Robert Bow den Susan Boyce hAmM ii ii Mike Boyd Stephanie Boyd Cheryl Bradford Peter Bradley Jerry Brannon Tanna Brazzel Janice Breton Jimmy Brooks SO NEAR AND Nyal Brown Ouita Bruyere Donnie Burgett Jimmy Joe Burns Bill Caton Jimmy Chance Rusty Champeaux June Cheatham Gary Chrismon Scott Christopherson Bobbie Clements Retha Coffin Shirley Coffman Carole Coker Cindy Collins Nancy Collins YET SO FAR. Robert Collins Luticia Conder Cheryl Cook Mike Cope Betty Cropp Jeanne Crouch Marcia Crump Jerry Cryer Roylene Dacus Wilmer Dale Galen Daughtery Ricky Davenport Judy Davis Mike Davis Ricky Davis Leland Dawson David Doubledee Gloria Dozier Jim Draper Zella Duff P 4ii i AMBITION, A PROUD John Day Mike Dean Don Dennis Charles Denson Steve Dockery Donna Dodds Tommy Dodge Daryl Doggett John Dugdale David Dutton Johnny Eades Carol Eakin 230 m James Early Gene Eby Ronnie Eidison Melanie Edwards David Emery David Ensey Shari Erftmier Joyce Esclavon COVETOUSNESS , OR A DRY... Mike Eustace Ronnie Faiquhar Ronald Fehler Joe Feisler Sandy Foster Darenda Fulbright Joe Gaither Alfred Gant Diana Gardner Joe Garrett Pat Garrett Pat Garris Steve Gerber Richard Gilbert Terry Gilbert Donna Gill THIRST OF HONOUR, Judy Gilmore Roy Gilmore Vicki Glazner Charles Goedecke Jim Green Carol Gregg Jim Griffiths Sharon Guill j ?« S; Tommy Gwinn Charles Halcomb Jeanne Hale Janice Hall Cheryl Hallmon Dave Hanke Pat Harvey Linda Hart m A GREAT TORTURE... Hugh Hillaker EX)ug Hillin Jim Hix Terry Holmes Danny Hastings David Haverkorn James Hawkins Robert Heard Ronnie Hornbuckle Larry Houk Wilma Howard Judy Hubbard Ronnie Hyde Allen Ince Lynn Ingram Dwaine James Kent King Judy Kirkman John Klein Randy Knupp ii H irii Bill Laczny Le Anne Lamke Jerral Landers Phillip Landers Shirley Landers Ramona Lauderdale Charles Lawson Barbara Leach A PLEASANT POISON. Penny Ledwin Gary Lee Sammy Lindsey Bill Line Sharon Mahan Keith Malone Melinda Malone Audrey Martin Jerry Martin Thomas Martin Tommy Martin Janice Mason Sandra Massey Wanda Mathis Barry Maughn Candy Mayo ANYONE CAN BECOME ANGRY- Sue McAllister Verne McCabe Kathy McCann Mike Mc Daniel David McDonald Linda McDonald Robert McDuff Harvey McFadden A ik Linda McFarland Kay McKnight Judy McMurtrey Loretta McRobie Ray Meek Linda Melugin Jimmy Melton Dianne Mercer Miyff f Cheryl Miles Lynn Miller Becky Millican Cala Mitchell Rosemary Moore Janice Morehead T, M. Morgan Gary Morphew THAT IS EASY BVT. . . dm d mm Chuck Morris Burl Morrison Jimmy Nash Mike Nash Sharon Nash Bobby Neal Susan Neal Dixie Nelson Roscoe Osteen Charlotte Ott Cherry Overton Chris Owen linda Oxford Diana Pack Steve Parsons Pat Patterson Marilyn Payne Kenneth Peel Paul Perrin Barbara Perry TO BE ANGRY WITH THE RIGHT linda Perry Phyllis Perry Sylvia Petty Jimmy Phillips Laquina Phillips Karen Pickering Charles Plumlee Carla Pool Steve Price Mike Pring Susan Probst Nancy Purdy Ken Rader Charlotte Ramsey Phillip Raulston David Ray Peggy Raymond Bernice Reavis Larry Reed Faye Rife Am A fli PERSON, TO THE RIGHT DEGREE,... Rory Riley Van Risenger Milton Risenhoover Margaret Rodgers Sharon Rogers Beth Rose Maurice Salmons Ronnie Samuelson i ' hMtk - i- : Don Sanderlin Randall Sanders Jeretta Scarbro Buddy Scott June Scott Audrey Seaman Patty Selvia Marsha Sexton 239 Jimmy Shaver Elaine Shelby Steve Shleppy Linda Shoemaker Cathy Short Pam Shults James Shumake Carol Slier AT THE RIGHT TIME, Danny Sims David Simpson Tommy Skaggs Larry Slater giM M Betty Smith Cindy Smith Donna Smith Linda Smith Robby Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Linda Smithy Paul Snapp Nancy Spain Fred Spainhour Anna Sparger Steve Speir Christine Spencer Danny Spohn Mary Spradlin FOR THE RIGHT PURPOSE.,. tiMmtkdhM A Dwight Starr Mike Stephens Mike Stephens Allan Stokes Emily Suarez Diana Summers Steve Surface Leland Sustaire Don Sutton Mike Swain Dickie Taylor Steve Taylor Shirley Thomas Janis Tice Frankie Tidwell James Titus Ronnie Truly Tommy Tumlinson Clark Vandergriff Jim Vandergriff AND IN THE RIGHT WAY... Tommy Varnell Alton Vauglin Virginia Vaughn Mickey Vickerman Bill Volscli Dwight Wacaster Carol Waldrip Sandy Walker Bruce Wallace Jim Walls Ronnie Warren Sue Watson Gayla Weber 242 diM diM Mark Weid Ricky Wheeler Dickie Whitton Debby Wicker Frank Wilcox Angle Williams Don Williams Ronnie Williams THAT IS NOT EASY. Freddie Willis Ron Wilson Terry Willoughby Linda Wyatt Kathy Yoakum Phyllis Young Barbara Zartman SOPHOMORE CLASS . OFFICERS , (Pres. Ben Admire V. Pres. J (I, I Conivdv Sec. } Sue Brewer ' Trens. ' Billie HerroA Reporter vS an lira Ileus i SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES Billie Herron Pfrimmer Darlene Aclin Ben Admire Richard Albin Linda Allan Carol Allen Helen Allen Vicki Anders Bill Anderson Larry Anderson Mike Babb Spike Baggett Aubra Baker Linda Anderson Patrica Anderson Martha Arwine Jeanne Ashford John Augustine Johnny Austin Donna Baker Linda Balch Glenn Baldwin Judy Baldwin Kay Balmann Bob Bardo Jimmy Barentine ix 9 i Cheryl Barnett Benny Barrick Ted Barron Tommy Barronton Bill Barrows Dennis Bass Janna Bass Sharmain Bayless Drena Bean Linda Beasley Lynn Binkley David Blackwell Mike Blonco 3ill Blair Woody Bloxom Charles Bounds John Brame Richard Branam Dale Brannon Sue Brewer Danny Brown Penny Bowden Melanie Bowen Darrell Bowles David Bowman Jeanette Boyce Edward Brach Bobby Bramblett 247 % Janis Brown Larry Brown Mike Brown Nancy Brown William Brown Judy Bruce Phyllis Bruce Cynthia Bryant Jack Buck Colene Buckingham Linda Bufe Jack Bullard Vicki Burger Joan Burkhart Phillip Burleson Freddie Burleson Guy Burnett James E3urnett % Lanny Burns Billy Bob Burton Vicki Bussel Mary Byrd Charlotte Campbell Marianne Canselor Jackie Cardwell Jan Carley Susy Carlton Robert Carr 248 Larry Burns Mike Burns Bill Carroll Roger Carroll Karen Carson Bobby Carter Linda Cathey Jimmy Chance Karin Cheek J.W. Chisholm Ken Christopherson Bobby Collins Charlene Clark Dianna Cleveland Johnny Clower Sherry Cobb Jim Coe Don Colston Danae Conklin Mickey Coleman Jan Conway ■ L. Carol Cook Dianne Cooper Janice Copeland Larry Copher Brenda Corder Wayne Courages Eldon Cox Ronnie Crawford June Creech Sue Crittenden Sharon Crocker 249 Sharlon Cross Rex Crump Larry Cryer Maxine Cryer Linda Culp Sara Cummings Christine Dane Randy Danford Linda Dash Debbie Dashner Ronnie Davenport Greg Davis Roy Dennis Wanda Davis Bill De Armond James Dillard Doug Dollar Eric Denbini Connie Donahue Phil Duke Sheila Dui e Brenda Dunham Joe Dunn Roy Dykes Donald Eager Linda Earl Charles Edgington Judy Edmonds Daniel Edwards Pamela Ann Edwards 250 Helen Ernest Mickey Etherton Paul Etherton James Faircloth Tim Elliot Jerry Emmons Mike Engers David Englehart Elma Ennis Archie Farmer Pat Farmer Gary Farquhar Jerry Farris Aubrey Favors Judy Fenstemaker Pam Fenoglio Greg Ferguson Terry Ferguson ilA Carla Fickle Ronnie Fiegerston Carla Fielder Lynette Fielder Barbara Fields Cindy Fisher Janice Fleet Leroy Ford Tommy Ford Donald Foreman Ronnie Forkner Penny Foust iMM James Gammel Bill Gammon Bobby Gann Ralph Gardner Jimmy Francis Caryn Franl lin Shirley Frani lin Cathy French Judy Gaither Lawrence Garris Sherry Gates Kirk Gay Lucky Gilbert Frank Giles Bradley Gill Glen Giles Tim Gilliam Keith Gillis 252 Phill Gray Peggy Green Myran Greenfield Susan Griffiths Janice Griggsby Andrea Glover Robert Goad Cindy Golden Bruce Goodman Rodney Gorman Dwayne Goss Steve Gowan Elizabeth Hackney Linda Haddock Ronnie Hadley Greg Hail Pavid Hairston Mike Hale Dennis Hall Tommy Hall Suellen Hallowell Royce Harper Mary Hamilton Mary Hansard Ross Hansen Rosalind Hardin Linda Hardy Michael Harrington Vicki Harrington Cliff Harper Sharon Harris Jay Harrison Holly Hart Ellen Harvey Joe Hasten David Hatley Jane Hazzard Roy Heard Cindy Heartsfield Connie Heflin Bob Helvey Eddie Hensen 253 Billy Herron Sandra Hess Mike Hickey Mary Hicks Gayle Hill Roger Hill Don Himes Jeanine Hinton Kathye Hitt Everett Hover Ann Howard Brenda Howell Janice Hobbs Dwayne Hodges Roy Hodo Peggy Holley Patsy Honea Beverly Hook Ronald Hudson Jere Hudspeth Earl Huesrel Kay Huffstutler Sharian Huie Judy Hunter Mary Husketh Jerry Hutchinson Jenny Hyslop Mike Ireland Dennis Jackson Jerry Jackson Kathy Johnson Jerry Johnson Tommy Johnston Cynthia Jones Jan Jacobson Alinda Jefferys Kay Jernigan Donna Jetton JoAnn Johnson Deborali Jones Gary Jones Mary Ann Karlicek Elaine Keas Cassie Keenan Sharon Kennedy Deveron Kendrick JoAnn Kidwell Brenda Knight Jimmy Koen David Krommes Lloyd Lairson Blanche Lakota Lanny Landrum Shirley Kilgore Carolyn King Jerry King Beverly Kirkpatrick Linda Kirksey Sherry Knox Paul Knudsen Arthur Lang Donald Langdon Steve Langdon Tony Langford Brenda Lawrence Terry Leach Russel Leigh Sheila Leitzinger Linda Leverett Tracy Littlejohn Pam Lonaker Barbara Lord Terry Lovell Marvin Lowe John Ludolph Ken Lowry Sylvia Martin Dana Martindale James Mason Don Matheson Carl Mauldin 256 Ann Maxwell Sue Maxwell Eavylina McAdams Kenneth McCall Ed McCarley Mary Ellen McCauley Don McClaren Sherry McClenny Mike McCormack Mike McElroy Ricky McCrosky Jeanetta McCuUough Dean McDonald Don McDonald Kerry McDonald Greg McEwen Tim McEwen Joan McDowell Larry McFarland James McGee Linda McLain Linda McNail Glen McNatt Mike McNully Sandra McReynolds Wanda McTee Carolyn Meece Janie Melton Linda Menard Markey Mercer 257 Larry Meyer Bruce Meyers Don Middleton Cynthia Mihills Nancy Mikulas Glen Miller Virginia Millican Joan Mills Ronnie Mills Billy Moore Jamie Mindlin Billy Mitchell Annette Mize Joe Monk Bettye Montford Don Moore Jane Moore Carolyn Moody Ken Moore Gary Morton Glen Moseley Ken Mullins Sharolyn Mumford Diane Murray Linda Nash Anthony Newman Sandra Newman David Newton Gary Nix Ted Nordin Johnny Pannel Gary Parker David Patterson Kathy Patterson Pam Norman Jeannetta Norris Kay Otta Larry Overby Carol Pannel Bubba Payne Dawana Peden Tim Peel Darryl Peoples Steve Perkins Max Pfrimmer Dee Peterson Linda Phillips Teddy Phillips Betty Pickle Mary Pickle Andy Pilarcik Shirley Pinsion Bettie Pitts Randy Plemmons Tommy Pope Debbie Poston Calvin Potter Toyce Phillips Penny Pickens Gretchen Pickerin J 259 Gary Preston David Price Dee Dee Prince Tommy Prouty Sharon Pruit gUiih John Purdy James Quin Bobby Ragan Annette Randall Phyllis Raney Dianna Raulston Reba Ray Cindy Reeves Diane Reeves Lindy Reeves - 260 Lloyd Riley David Riner Sharon Robbins Larry Roberson Linda Roberson Billie Rhoades Lynn Rhoades Donna Richards Sherel Richey Susan Riel Gary Riggs Belinda Riley Jan Roberts Walter Roberts Larry Robinson Ronnie Rogers Jim Rose Danny Rose we 11 John Ross Ronnie Ross Jeff Rucker i.1 Wk James Rue Travis Rush Carolyn Sanderlin di di Lynn Sanderson Wanda Sanderlin Linda Sanders Paula Sargent Johnny Sartain Margaret Sanders Karen Schellhouse Donna Schoenberger Sue Scibek Jackie Scott Karen Scott Paul Scott Rhonda Sechrist ■ ' Jimmy Sellers Mike Shabaly Glenda Shadden Barbara Sheffler Kathie Shoffner 261 Mary Shook Soundra Shults Barbara Siebenhausen Mike Sims Gary Sinclair Mike Skaggs Gary Skinner Don Skipper Bobby Slavey Kay Slover Bruce Smith Danny Smith Ricky Smith Robert Smith Sandra Smith Sandy Smith Meredith Snapp Brenda Sorsby Chris South Gary Sparks Sharon Speir Dean Spruill Susan Spurrier Randal Stanley Kathy Stephens Ralph Stevenson Wayne Stidliam JoAnn Surface Henry Susan Bobby Sutton Cynthia Sutton Mike Stokes Paul Stone Robert Suarez Roy Sullivan Ben Summers Susan Swann Jana Tarbell Janelle Taylor Lynn Taylor . Pat Taylor ■ ' Jerry Terry Mike-Teel Gary Thompson Barbara Tibbets Bob T id we 11 Gracie Tidwell Bill Tillinghast Terry Thomas Vicki Thomas Margaret Thrasher Donna Todd Gary Tongate Larry Tongate Robert Tongate Jimmy Trentham ±l.lLlt Karen Umstattd Donald Upchurch Elaine Vannatta Sylvia Vascocu Debbie Trott Sherry Tubb Kathy Tullous David Turner Tommy Turner Dorothy Vaughn Paula Vaughn Jane Vest Shirley Waldrip Sheila Walker Travis Ward Ed Walts Sally Watson Larry Watt 264 Frank Wheeler Carol Wheeless Don White Sandy White Mary Whitlock Ricky Wearden Wayne Weatherly Jeantte Webster Gary Welborn Terry Wells Linda Westmoreland Robert Wheatly Leroy Whitson Cindy Wiedenhoeft Brad Wieland Gary Willey Doil Williams Johnny Wilson Dannie Winingham Robert Winters Jane Wise Warren Woolley Paula Wise Pam Wolfe Nancy Woodward Linda Wood ridge Judy Woolsey ifM Robert Wooldridge Mike Worley Pat Worley Kenneth Worthy Andrea Wright Gary Wyatt Ricky Wyatt Tommy Wyatt Cheryl Wynn i Jerry Yerby Beverly Young Chester Young Lynda Young Wendel Zuber 265 iWC V«- .©-v fi- olAlU. C pjk j i. J 266 ; A ' ' MlL 1 . INDEX 267 AC K LEY. Dlanne Spanish Club 2, French Club 4 N.H.S. 2.3,4 Newspaper Staff Assists Quill Scroll 3, 4 Student Council 2 Homeroom Guidance Ri ACUN. Kenneth Soapy Football 2 Jr. Optimist ! Rodeo Club 4 ARNOLD, Bruce Key Club 1.2.3.4 Lenetman ' s Club 4 BOWLES. Tommy Lenerman ' s Club 3 Jr. Optimist 1 BOYD, Mary Ann Tennis Club 3 Chorus 1,2,3 Rodeo Club 4 Volleyball 3 Spanish Club 2 Student Council 1 Speech Club 2 Debate Club 2, 4 N.C.T.E. Award 4 Senior Superlative 4 CLAY. Jimmie QUtU Scroll 3, ' Pep Club 1 Chorus 3,4 COFFIN, Trudy Band 1.2.3.4 Stage Band 1,2,3 COKER, Anna Pep Club 1.2 N.H,S. 3 COKER. Connie F.H.A. 1,2,3 Volleyball Manager 2 E Spanish Club 2 EATON, Bill Football 2 D.E.C.A. 3.4 Baseball 3. 4 Drama Club ' EDWARDS, Stev Track 1,3 F.B.L, A. 3, ' F.T,- ASHFORD, Mark B BAGGETT, Zar, F.B.L. A. 2 Guidance Counselor 4 Sr. Committee Membe Science Club 4 Girls ' Athletic Award 4 Tennis Club 4 BRUYERE. Sandy COOPER. James Paul Debate Club 1 Math Club 1 Spanish Club 2 Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 2. 3 ENGLAND. John BARFIELD. Jerry Lynn Mu Alpha Tbeta 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Student Council 3 Newspaper Staff Co-Editor : BARRON, JoAnn Spanish Club 2 Newspaper Staff 4 Counselor ' s Help 1 Pep Club 1 BELL, Richard Basketball 2 Pres. 4 Newspaper Staff 1,3,4 N.H.S. 2.3,4 Lancers 2 BURK. Elaine Pep Club 1 Tri-Hi-Y2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 4 Quill Scroll 4 BUSICK, Joe Football 1,2,: Basketball 1,2 CAMPBEU, Charl Drama Club 4 CAMPBELL, Don Student Council 2 CROMER, Becky F.B.L. A. 3 Belltones 3,4 uuidance Counselor 4 CUMMINGS. Pat Spanish Club 1 F.H.A. 1 CUMMINGS, Danny Com Football 1.2,4 k2,4 Baseball 3 D DAVIDSON, Paule Majorene 1 Drum Major 3 FANNING, Jimmy Science Club 1 FENSTEMAKER, Ruth Band Sweetheart 1 F.H.A. 1,2 Stage Band 1,2, 3,4 Rodeo Club 2, 3 B-nd Council 3.4 nCKLE Mike Spanish Club 2 FIELDS, tonnit Candy- Basketball 1 Football 1 BERGLUND, Terry Wayne Spanish Club 2 BICKLEY. Paul Annual Staff 4 BIRCH, Glen Ruity Counselor ' s Help 2 CARLISLE. Brenda Library Club 3,4 Spanish Club 3,4 CARPENTER, Liz N.H.S. 2.3,4 Latin Club 2 Lancers 2 Pep Club 1 CARR, Bugsy Track 1,2.3 Basketball 1. ' Drama Club 4 Powder Puff Football 1,3 Rodeo Club 3 D.E.C.A. 4 Senior Play 4 BOI-MAN, Joy F.M.A, 1,4 Band 1,2.3,4 Spanish Club 1 Art Club 4 BOLTON, Gwcn Spanish Club I Chorus 1 , 4 Pep Club 3 F.B.L, A, 4 BOUDREAUX. Gary Wieitllng 1 Swimming Team 7 Spanlili Club 2 Geology Club 3 BOWEN. Starr Student Council 1,2,: Prct. 1, Sec. 4 Annual Staff 1,3, 4 Track 1,2,3,4 PootbalM,2,3.4 CARROTHERS, Judy Band Council 1 Bear ' s Tale Rep. 1 Y-Tccni 1 Pep Club 2,3,4 French Club 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Senior aupcrlailvi CHAMPLIN, Urry CIPRIANO, Pat Pep Club 2 Spanish Club 2,3 Tri-Hi-Y2,3.4 Tennis Glut 3 Office Help 3. 4 Newspaper Sraff 4 F.B.L. A. 4 F.T.A. 4 Football 1 F.T.A. 2 Utterman ' s Club 3 DA1.PHIN0, Dennis Biology Club 1 Sockcr 2 Volleyball 2 Photographers Club 2, Annual Staff 2, 3 Newspaper Staff 2,3 DUBANT, Brenda FRENCH, jOyce Pep Club 1.2 D.E.C, A. 3.4 Math Club 2 Tennis Club 3 G ARDNER. Don Fooibatl Mgr. 1,2.3, ' GARLAND, Rlchnrd Jr. Optimist 1,2 Spanisn Club 1.2 268 Student Council 4 F.B.L.A. 4 GARRETSON. Dennis Football 1,2 Track 2 GARRIS. Cindy Counselor ' s Office Help 4 GARRISON, Keith Football 1,2,3,4 Bajkeiball 2 Offic lelp 1. z ; Spanish Club 2, 3 Science Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 HART, Linda Spanish Club 1 F. T. A. 3 Science Club 3 Math Club 4 It. Achievement I HARVEY, David Latin Club 2 HARVISON, Janey F. H. A. 1 Library Club 1 HASTINGS, John Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming C Tumbling 1 Bowling 1, 2 Thespian D. E. C. A. HUSTON. Su ;J Spanish Clui Pep Club 1 F.H.A. 1 Powder Puff Football 1 JOPLIN, Paige Pep Club 1 Office Help 1 litin Club 4 JURY. Michael SpanUh Club 1,2,3 Ir. Oprimist 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Science Club 1. 2. 3 K ASSINGER, Bill Football 1,2 Uiin Club 1,; Snident Council 4 UtinClub2,3 Tennis CluD 3 Powder Puff t-ootball 1, 3 English Award 2 Homemaking A Drama Club 4 s Club 4 Raider Rouser 4 GOOCH, Karen Science Club 2 GREGORY, Sallic An Club Pres. 1 Debate Club 4 Who ' s Who in i GRIFFIN. Mike Math Club 2 Rodeo Clubs.; Science Cli HEACOCK, W Sr. Play 4 Latin Club R.O. T, HILL, Sherry P. A. S. F HENDERSON- Pam Rifle Club 1 Archery Club 2 BasketbaU 2 VoUeybaU 2 Chorus 2 Spanisn Club 3 N.aS. 3,4 Drama Club 4 HILBURN, Ann Newspaper Staff 4 Office Help 1 Safety Council 1 Spanish Club 3 N. H. S. 2 HILL, Roger Executive Council 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Spanish Club Band 1. 3, 4 French Club 2 Rodeo Club 2 Haider Rouser 4 Science Club 1 Library Club 1 Drama Oub 4 Sr. Play 4 Baseball 4 Vice Pres. 4 Sr. Play 4 Rodeo Club 4 INCH. Gall F. B. U A. 2, 4 F. H. A. - Parliamentarian 3 French Club 3,4 Pep Club 1. 2 J JAMES, Kenneth JENKINS. Bill Band 1.2,3.4 Band Award 2 French Club 3. 4 Most Likely to Succeed 1 Science Club 4 KENDRICK. Teddy Football 1, 2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 Letterman ' s Club 4 Jr. Optimist 1,2 KENNEDY, Clyde Utin Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Football 1 KENNEDY. Janie Volleyball 2, 3. 4 KING, Tom Spanbh Club 2 KIKKADE, Steve Football 1,2,3,4 Letterman ' s club : KNIGHT, Terri Pep Club 1 D.E, C. A. 4 KNOLL. Mike LAWLESS. Uny Stage Band 1,2. 3,4 Spanbh Club 1,2 It. OptimUt ■■ ? Key t_iub 3, 4 N.H.S. 2,3,4 Student Council 1,2 Lancets 2 St. Representative 4 LbuWIN, Donna Library Help 1 Pep Club 2 Math Club 4 N.H.S. 4 LEE, Tommy Spanish CJub 2 LEWIS, Roy Film Club 1 Science Club 1 N. H. S, 2,3,4 Math Ctub 4 Student Council 1 Chorus 4 GRIMM, Ronald Spanish Club 1,2 Volleyball 1 . 2 Trojaneties 1,2 Basketball 1,2 F.H.A. 1.3,4 H HAMILTON. Carolyn F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 F.B,L, A. 2 Latin Club 3 Clinic Aid 1, i 3 HARDIN. Betty F. H. A. 1, 2 HOUK. Jerry LC.T. rfUCKABEE. Danny Raider Rouser 4 HUDSON, Cheryl LONA Band Librarian i,2 Spanish Clu Social Chai F.T. A, 3. ' Office Help 2 TONES, Donna Pep Club 1. 2 F,H, A. 1,2 Newspaper Staff 2 JONES, Judy Pep Club 1, 2 Spanish Club 1, 2 Art Club 1 Football 1 Basketball 1 LUDOLPH. Dave M MADDALUN. Celeste N. H.S. 2.3,4 Latin Club 2. 3 269 Pep Club 1,2.3 Pep aub 1.2. 3. 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 1 Who ' s Who in History 1 F. H. A. 1 MALCOLM, Martha Sr. Superlative 4 Pep Club 1,2 Ex ecutive Council 4 Band 3. 4 MILLER, John Spanish Club 2 Football 1, 2 MARTIN, Dane Track 1 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Rodeo Club 3, 4 Utternian ' sClubl.2.3.4 Utin Club 3 MARTIN, Ronnie Science Club 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 MILLER. Kenneth Letterman ' s Oub 1.2.3,4 Football 2 Volleyball 3. 4 Track 2 MILLSON, Diane MASTtJt, waiter Chorus 1, 2, 3 All-School Favorite 1 F.H. A. 1,2 Class Favorite 2. 3 Pep aub 1, 2 Letterman ' s Club 1. 2, 3, 4 MOBLEY. James Football 1, 2. 3. 4 Football 3 Basketball 1.2 MOORE, Judy Track 1.2,3,4 Utin Club 1. 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Art aub 4 Jr. Optimist 1.2 Science aub 4 Vice Pres. 2 MOOM, Wayne MATTHEWS. Deryl Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Football 1. 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Track 1. 2. 3 Math Club 4 McCLURE. Becky Science Club 4 Student Council 1 Spanish Club 2 N.H.S. 2.3.4 Science aub 3 MOSER. Judy Tri-HI-Y 4 Guidance Representative 4 Vice pies. 1 McCLURE, Sue Pep Club 1 Pep Club 1 Raldeteties 2, 3,4 Volleyball 2, 3. 4 Latin aub 3. 4 All-District 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Tri-Hl-Y2.3,4 Spanish Club 1 F.H,A. 1,3 ... , .! MCDONALD, Bobble D.E,C.A. 4 McGEE. Fay Chorus 2, 3 F.M.C 1 Chaplain 2 F.H.A, 1,2 French Club 3, 4 F.B.UA. 3 Ubrary Help 3 McGLOCHLIN. Sherry St. Play 4 Chorus 1,2,3 Art aub 4 Spanish Club 2 M.A. 3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Raider Rouser 4 NOBLE. Clarajo F.T.A. Pari. 4 McGRADY, Andy F.H. A. 1 Powder Puff Football 1 Pep aub 1 Library Help 1 Science Qub 4 Tennis Club 3 Ranch Day Queen Cand McGregor, Pacti Rodeo Club 3 F!B. ' u ' A. ' a Ranch Day Queen 1 Volleyball 3. 4 Co-Captain 4 NICHOLS, bteve Chorus 3, 4 Chorus 1.2.3,4 Jr. Achievement 3 NORbEN. Vil Tri-Hi-Y 2, S, 4 Secretary 4 McKENZIE, Carolyn Pep Club 1 RaSderenes 2. 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Utin aub 2. 3 Tennb C uh 2. S Lieut. 4 NORMAN, Lanny Rodeo Club 4 Tennis Club 3 Drama Club 4 Mcknight, candy Rodeo 2, 3 Latin Club 3 OSBORNE. Marsha Volleyball 2, 3. 4 Pep aub 1.2,3 Captain 3, 4 Reporter 3 Powder Puff Football 3 F.T.A. ,3.4 Band 2. 3 Latin Club 3 McMURRY, Sandy N.H.S. 2,3,4 Newspaper 2. 3. 4 Lancers 2 Editor 4 F. a A. 1 Cheerleader 4 OSTEEN. Gail Studei. I Council =;ec. 1,4 Raldetettes 3.4 Quill Scroll 3. 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Student Council 1.4 Pep Club 1 Treaj 4 Lancers 2 Executive Council 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 TrI-HI-Y 2,3.4 F.H. A. 1 F.T.A. 2,3 OTTA. Bob N.H. S. 3.4 Math Club 2 McMURTREY. Sherry Science aub 2 F.H.A. 1,2 OWEN. Pam Pep Club 1, 2 V.S.C.A. 3 Spanish aub 2 Sweetheart 3 McTEE. Linda f.H.A. 1,2 P Pep aub 1,2 PAGE. Grady MEARS, Janice Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Pep aub 1,2,3 Stage Band 1,3,4 French aub 3, 4 Science Club 4 F.T, A, 4 PARKER. Sandra Drama Club 4 Spanish Club 1 Dchatc aub 4 Pep aub 1 ;r. PlAv4 D.E.CA. 3,4 Ir. Achlevcnnent2,3 Sec. 8 MtLlON. Earl PARNASS, Barbara Dtama aub 4 French Club 1,3 MERRILL, U Trell Chorus 1 Art aub 4 Y-Tcen« 2 MIKEU Paula PATRICK, Greg Raldereiiet 2.3,4 MaihClub 1,4 Prci. 4 Science aub 1 Annual Staff 1. 2, 3. 4 VicePtci. 1 Co- editor 4 Football 2 Tfl-HI-Y2,3,4 Debate Club 4 Prei. 2 PAUL. Mike Uttn Club 3. 4 Football 1.2 Spanish Club 1 Track 1 PETERS, Ronald Science aub I PANNELL, Charlone Chorus 1,4 ainic Help 3 PLASTER. Uiry Track 1.2.3,4 Footljall 1.2.3.4 Student Council 1.3, Sr, Superlative A PFRIMMER, Don Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Valentine Sweetheart 3 All-School Favorite 4 Neatest 3 PICKLh, Carl Band 1,2,3,4 PITTS. Don Football 1.2,3,4 Track 1. 2. 3 POPPLEWELL. Jeannie Raider Rouser 4 POTTER. CharUe POTTER, ' Linda PRESTON. Jamie F.H. A. 1 F, T. A. 3 Office Help 3 French Club 3 Key Club 2, 3. 4 Sec. 2 Letterman ' s Club 3,4 DWERS. Bobby Football 1.2.3 Rodeo Club R Letterman ' s aub 2. 3 RAGAN. Bri-nda TrI-Hi-Y 3.4 Spanish Club ; Vice Pro. 2 Tri-Hl-Y 2 Math Club 4 Drama aub 4 RATLIFF. Dchby F.H. A. 1 Frcncn Club 3. 4 Ifl-Hl-Y 4 Ubrary Club 2. 3 RAY, Jack N. M. S. 2, 3, 4 Vice Prci. 4 Football 1,2 TtacK l,-.!.3. 4 Key aub 3, 4 REEVES. Fayma Library Help 2 Art aub 4 Library aub 3 RIEL. Jerry F.H. A 1.2.3 [1 Club 1, 2 Pep Club I, 2 RINEFELDT. Candy Chorus 1.2.4 RIPPS. John Football 1.2 Rodeo Club 3, 4 Drama aub 4 RISINGER, Tenia ROZELLE, Susan SpanUh Club 1,2 Pep aub 1. 2 Ralderenes 4 N.H.S. 3.4 RUSHING. Unda Pep aub 1. 2 Raiderem Newspaper Staff 4 French aub 4 SCHOTTE. MU Spanljh aub 1.2,3 Jr. OpMmlit l. ' ii 270 Ji. Opilniisi ' ir.l.MMS. Jani RocJco Club 2 Rjncli Day Ouccn ;( Student Council 1 Pep Oub 1, 2 Library Help 1 Chorus 2, 3 SHEPPABD. SiiirL Pep Club 1 Spanish Club ] SHULTS. Paul Baseball 3 SKIPPER. Joy Sue Uiin Club 1 Drama Club 2 French Club 3,- St, Play 4 SIBLEY, Gary BasebaU2.3.- Drama Club 4 aass Vice Pres. SIMMONS. Gaiy Student Council 1 Speech Club 1 Office Help 1 SIMS. Margaret Spanish Club 2, 3 SLADE. Greg Baskecball 1 Football 1.! Key Club 3 F.T.A. 2.3 VoUcyball 3 Library Help 1 Guidance Counselor 4 Spanish Club 1 SMITH. Darlene SPARKS, Urry SOUDER. Dixie Cheerleader 1.2.3.4 Homecoming Queen Cand. 2,; Best All- Around 1 Newspaper Staff 1 Student Council 1,3 Miss School Spirit 2 Valentine Sweetheart 2 Class Favorite 2.3 Tri-Hi-Y2 Lancers 2 N. H. S. 2 Latin Club 2 Executive Council 4 STEARMAN, Diane Pep Club 1 SUMMERS. Bob Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Jr. Optimist 1.2 Treasurer Key aub2.3.4 Reporter 4 Letterman ' s QubS,: SUSTAffiE. Danny FootbaU 1.2.3.4 Jr. Optimist l.E Newspaper Staff 1 Letterman ' s Club 1.1 Vice ftes. Class Pres. ■ Basketball 1 Newspaper Staff 1 SWINDLE. CordeU Football 1,2 French Club 2. 4 Bowling 2 SWOFFORD. David FootbaU 1.2 Hi- Y Club 2.3 Latin Club 2. 3 TAYLOR. Mike Football 1 Track 1,2.3. TETUCH. Mike THURMAN. Nota t F.T.A. 2.3 F. H. A. 4 TODD. Reg Ouill Scroll 4 Jr. Optimist 1,2 Newspaper Staff Spanish Club 1,! TUEL. Howard Pep Club 1 VERNON. Kathy Pep Club 1 French Club 3.4 Jr. Achievemcni VARNELL, Joyce Student Council 1 VICKERS, Diana SpanUh Club 1,2 w WALKER. Tim Football 1.4 Rodeo Club 3,4 Science Club 1,4 Newspaper Staff 1 Latin Club 3 WALTERS. Carolyn Speech Club 1 Bowling 2. 3 Tri-Hi-Y2.3 French Qub 3.4 WARD. Beverly R3iderettes2.3.4 Pep Club 1.2.3,4 F. H. A. 1 Spanish Club 1.2 Student Council 2 Who ' s Who in French 3 French Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 2 F. B. L A. WATSON. C Wittiest 1 Jr. Optimist 1 ' HEELER. Judy Pep Club 1.2. French Club 1 Pep aubl.2.3 Spanish Club 2 ] Latin Club 2. 3 Ouill Scroll 3 Newspaper StafI Football Sweetheart 4 Miss Bell High School WILD, Joyce 1 Club 2 WOOD, Karen Chorus 2. 3 WOODWARD. Gary WOLFE. Gilbert Latin Club 2. 3 Golfs WOOrtN. Carol Office Help 1.3 Newspaper Staff 1 Spanish Club 3 Tti-Hi-Y4 WRIGHT. Johnny Basketball 1 WRIGHT. Theda Pep Club 1 Thespians 1.2.; Chorus 1.2. 3 y Student Council 2 Raiderettes 3, 4 Rodeo Club 2, 4 Utln Club 1 Tri-Hi-Y 3.4 ' Newspaper Staff 1 2UBER, Wanda Pep Club 1 Utin Club 2. 3 271 A AcHey, Diane 40,42,44,47,48,54,55,56 ,59,76, 79,98,190 Aclin, Darlene 60.101,246 Aclin, Kenneth 190 Adams, Shirley 190 Aderholt, Glynda 98,226 Admire, Ben 65,74,79,88,92,141,246 Akey, Pam 226 Alcorn, Cordell 50 Albin, l chard 97,246 Aldridge, Mike 226 Alford, Terry 226 Allan, Linda 43,51,246 Allen, A.C. 37 Allen, Carol 71,246 Allen, Helen 246 Allen, Linda 98,190 Allman, Alan 50,99,161,190 Anders, Vicki 104,246 Anderson, Bill 88,92,246 Anderson, Larry 246 Anderson, Linda 246 Anderson, Patricia 47,99,246 Ansley, Reyne 126 Aria, Aplada 6,190 Armour, Lydia 190 Armstrong, David 226 Armstrong, Don 226 Armstrong, Jim 88,112,113,124 Arnett, Connie 47,226 Arnold, Bruce 190 Arwine, Martha 246 A shford, Jeanne 246 Ashford, Mark 40,43,72,99,116,147,153,156, 160,162,190 Atchison, Oralee 98,226 Augustine, John 246 Austin, Brenda 61,101,190 Austin, Johnny Autrey, Harold 226 Autrey, Larry 59,226 Ayers, Nancy 69,226 B Babb, Mike 246 Baggett, Spike 103,246 Baggett, Zan 97,190 Bailey, Mary 37 Baker, Aubra 246 Baker. Donna 60,101,108,246 Baker. John 190 Baker, Sandra 110 Balch, Unda 246 Baldwin, Glenn 246 Baldwin, Judy 99,102,246 Ball, Jody 73,101,106,191 Ballard, Charlotte Balmann, Dan 101 Balmann, Kay 71,246 Banell, Frank 226 Bardo, Bob 99,246 Bardo, Joyce 226 Barentine, Jimmy 45,88,92,99,246 Barfield, Jerrie 191 Barkley, Belinda 51,52,53,70.101,106,112, 126,191 Barns, BiU 112 Barnes, John 226 Barnett, Cheryl 246 Barrick, Benny 246 Barron, Jo Ann 97,192 Barron, Ted 246 Barron, Tommy 246 Bass, Dennis 247 Bass, Janna 247 Batcheldon, Joyce 88,92,191 Bayless, Sharmaln 247 Bayless, Tommy 226 Bean, Dreana 88,92,247 Bear, Sharon 191 Bcasley, Unda 247 Beck, Randy 65,72,131,147,148,151,152,160, 163,225,227 Beckleman, Irene 35 Bell, David 227 Bell, Debbie 70,227 Bell. Karen 50,108,247 Bell, Richard 74,161,166,169,185,191 Benedict, Barbara Benfer, Sandy 68,227 Benedict, Barbara 191 Bennett, Vivian 191 Benson, Carla 79,108,247 Benson, Gary 191 Benton, Dickie 247 Berg, Donnie 98,166,169,170,182,185,227 Berglund, Patti 247 Berglund, Terry 191 Berkheart, Joan 247 Berkley, Phillip 247 Bertman, Ranay 227 Bickley, Paul 74,75,88.92,191 Biggs, Gary 36,247 Biggs, Kenneth 36 Billhymer, John 227 Binkley, Lynn 247 Birch, Glenn 192 Birdwell, Loretta 35 Birge, Carol 51,69.227 Birge, Connie 51,69,227 Bishop, Clifford 227 Bishop, Gary 112,115,120.192 Blackwell, David 103,133,247 Blair, Bill 88,92,247 Blair, Doris 227 Blatnick, Neil 227,247 Blonco, Mike 247 Bloxom, Woody 247 Boehringer, Rick 41,51,53,74,75,106,192 Bolman, Joy 69.88.92,96,192 Bolton, Bmce 98,227 Bolton, Flint 50,64 Bolton, Gwen 64 Bolton, Vic 227 Bookout, Billy 29,160 Bouder, Penny 69 Boudreaux, Gary 193 Bounds, Charlie 247 Bowden, Penny 69,88,92,247 Bowden, Robert 113,227 Bowen, Melanie 247 Bowen, Starr 11,48,74,78,158,160,193 Bowles, Darrell 161,182,183,247 Bowman, David 247 Bowmer, Jerald 41,43.72.117.152,158,160, 193 Boyce, Jeanette 69,71,102,247 Boyce Susan 51,70,98,227 Boyd, Mary Ann 193 Boyd, Mike 159,160,228 Boyd, Stephanie 88,92,98,228 .Brach, Edward 247 Bradford, Cheryl 228 Bradley, Peter 44,228 Bradshaw, Leonard 112,193 Bramblett, Bobby 247 Brame, John 247 Brannen, Carolyn 33 Brannon, Dale 247 Brannon, Jerry 228 Branson, Paul 28,160 Brazzel, Tanna 88,92,228 Breton, Janice 69 Brewer, Sue 60,79,82,84,98,101,104,117,141, 247 Briley, Dean 35 Brooks, Jimmy 228 Brown, Carolyn 43,61,70,101,106,108,193 Brown, Danny 247 Brown, Janis 248 Brown, Larry 248 Brown, Mike 88,92,248 Brown, Nancy 47,248 Brown, Nyal 72,159,160,228 Brown, Scott 12,73,98,106,123,193 Brown, William 248 Bruce, Judy 248 Brayere, Ouita 46,50,70,228 Brayere. Sandy 11.43.49,76.78.81.84,85,106, 134.193 Bryant, Cynthia 248 Bryant, Gary 36,45 Buck, Jack 99,248 Buckingham, Colcne 248 Bufe, Unda 69,248 BuUard, Jack 45,248 Burger, Vickie 248 Burgett, Donnie 228 Burkhart, Joan 248 Burk, Elaine 61,71,77,101,106,108 Burks. Jean 228 Burkeson. Freddie 98,248 Burleson, Phillip 248 Burnett, Guy 248 Burnett, James 60,101,248 Burns, Jimmy Joe 72,154,160,228 Burns, Lanny 248 Burns, Larry 248 Burns, Mike 248 Burton, Billy Bob 248 Bussel, Vickie 108,248 Busick, Joe 182,193 Bustt, Carolyn 46,248 Byers, Randy 161.228 Byrd, Mary 248 c Cain, Danny 73,228 Calloway, Shannon 71,108,193 Campbell, Charles 193 Campbell, Charlotte 248 Campbell, Charles 193 Campbell, Don 193 Cannon, Ronnie 88,92,228 Canselor, Marianne 248 Cardwell, Jackie 101,248 Carley, Jan 68,248 Carlisle, Brenda 102,194 Carlton, Susy 60,71.101,102.248 Carmichael, Beverly 44,45,228 Carmichael, Melody 228 Carnahan, Sharon 70,84,117,140,228 Carpenter, Liz 194 Carr, Bugsy 41,42,49,64,88,92,93,108,194 Cart, Robert 248 Carroll, Bill 88,92,95,99.249 Carroll, Roger 249 Carrothers. Judy 95.108.109.139,194 Carson, Karen 97,249 Carter. Bobby 249 Gates. Sharon 228 Cathey. Linda 98.101.249 Caton. Bill 65.88.92.228 Champlin. Larry 194 Chance, Jimmy 37,98,228 Champeaux, Rusty 34,228 Cheatham, June 46,54,55,57,61,63,70,78, 101,228 Cheek, Karen 60,101,249 Chisholm, J.W. 249 Chrismon, Gary 229 Christopherson, Ken 249 Christopherson, Scott 98,229 Cipriano, Pat 112,115,194 Clark, Charles 249 Clark, William 54,55,57,58,59,96,106,139.194 Clay, Jimmie 194 Clements, Bill 84,98,106,158,161,194 Clements, Bobbie 47,70,98,194,229 Cleveland, Dianna 249 Glower, Johnny 98,249 Cobb, Sherry 42,45,229 Cockrell, Weida 42,47,108,194,249 Coe, Jim 249 Coffin, Retha 69,88,92,229 Coffin, Trudy 88,92,194 Coffman, Shirley 229 Coker, Ann 194 Coker, Carole 70,98,229 Coker, Connie 61,71,101.106,195 Coleman, Mickey 103,249 Collier, Janey 47,97,195 Collins, Bobby 249 Collins, Cindy 70,229 Collins, Nancy 229 Collins, Robert 229 Condor, Brenda Condor, Luticia 69,88,92,98,229 Conway, Jan 46,60,101,104 Cook, Carol 70,249 Cook, Cheryl 229 Cooper, Dianne 249 272 Coopw, James Piul 96,196 Cooper, Unda 70,78,82.88,92,99,106,225.229 Cope, David 98 Cope, Mike 161,229 Copeland, Janice 98,100,108,249 Copeland, Jeanne 98,100,108,229 Copeland, Suzanne 229 Copher, Lany 161,249 Corder, Brenda 249 Coulson. Judy 229 Courages, Wayne 249 Cowan. James 98,195 Cowan, Jeff 88,92,229 Cowart, Danny 1,88,92,229 Cox. Eldon 249 Cox. Joseph 30.113 Cox, Susan 71,195 Crabtree, Manha 42,97,195 Crawford, Fred 60,72,101,157,160,229 Crawford, Ronnie 249 Crawford, Teddy 195 Creech, June 249 Crick, Patsy 229 Crittenden, Sue 249 Crocker, Sharon 249 Cromer, Becky 195 Cropp, Betty 50,69,88,92,229 Cross, Carolyn 195 Cross, Sharlon 250 Cross, William 195 Crouch, Jeanne 88,92,99,229 Cmmp, Marcia 108,229 Crump, Rex 250 Cryer, Jerry 229 Cryer, Lany 250 Cryer, Maxlne 250 Culp, Connie 42,99,122,195 Culp, Linda 250 Cummings, Danny 72,106,161,182 Cummlngs, Pat 195 Cummings, Sara 51,250 D Dacus, Roylene 101,230 Dale, Wllmer 230 Dalphine, Dennis 196 Dane, Christine 250 Danford, Randy 250 Daniel, Beth 134 Dash, Linda 250 Dashner, Debbie 101,250 Daughtery, Galen 50,98 Davenport, Ricky 230 Davenport, Ronnie 250 Davidson, Lewis 196 Davidson, Paulette 69,70,106,196 Davis, Greg 250 Davis, Jerry 230 Davis, Judy 230 Davis, Ricky 230 Davis, Sue 43,74,196 Davis, Wanda 250 Davis. Mike 112 Dawson, Leland Day, John 230 Dean, Mike 230 De Armond, Bill 250 De Armond, Gary 112,196 Dellinger, Teresa 196 Denbina, Eric 88,92,250 Dennis, Don 50,72,155,162,230 Dennis, Roy 250 Denison, Paul 64,65,106,197 Denson, Charles 230 De Salvo, Annette 11,46,58,71,197 Dillard, James 250 Dockery, Steve 230 Dodds, Donna 230 Dodge, Tommy 230 Dodson, Sandra 30 Doggett, Daryl 64,71,140,146,153,155,160, 180,230 Dollar, Doug 250 Donahue, Connie 101,250 Doubledee, David 230 Dozier, Gloria 230 Draper, Jim 230 Driver, Gary 73 Duff, Zella 98,230 Duffek, Eddie 50 Duffle, Stephen 73,197 Dugdale, John 230 Duke, Phil 250 Duke, Sheila 250 Dunham, Brenda 101.250 Dunn. Billeylu 25 Dunn, C. E. 31 Dunn, H. O. 22,23,85 I unn, Joe 250 Durant, Brenda 106,197 Dutton, David 230 Dykes, Jerrald 197 Dykes, Roy 88,92,250 E Eades, Johnny 112,230 Eager, Donald 250 Eakin, Carol 230 Earle, Unda 45,98,250 Early, James 88,92,231 Eaton, William 112,197 Eby, Gene 231 Edgington, Charles 250 Edglngton, Johnny 72,106,166,171,197 Edmonds, Judy 250 Edmunds, Kathy 47 Edwards, Daniel 250 Edwards, Melanie 231 Edwards, Pamela Ann 250 Edwards, Steve 54,55,56,60,96,101,106,137, 141,182,197 Eldon, Ronnie Elkins, Dickie 197 Elkins, Gwen 43,98,197 Elliott, Tim 73,98,251 Elliott, Mildred 30 Emery, David 231 Emmons, Jerry 251 Engers, Mike 251 England, John 197 Englehart, David 251 Ennis, Elma 251 Ensey, David 88,92,231 Erftmier, Shan 47,51,70,231 Ernst, Helen 50,69,96,251 Esclavon, Joyce 44,231 Essary, Beverley 43,74,116,198 Etherton, Mickey 251 Etherton, Paul 251 Eustace, Mike 231 Evans. Jon 37 F Falrcloth, James 251 Farmer, Archie 251 Farmer, Pat 102,251 Farquhar, Gary 251 Farquhar, Ronnie 231 Farris, Jerry 251 Favors, Aubrey 251 Fehler, Ronald 51,231 Fein, David 50,198 Feisler, Joe 231 Fellows, Terrianne 70,98,231 Fenoglio, Pam 251 Fenstemaker, Judy 69,88,92,251 Fenstemaket, Ruth Ann 88.92,124,198 Ferguson, Becky 231 Ferguson, Greg 161,251 Ferguson, Terry 251 Ferris, Jerry 231 Fickle, Carla 251 Fickle, Mike 182,198 Fiegerston, Ronnie 251 Fieseler, Ronald 124,231 Fielder, Carla 98,108,251 Fielder, Lynette 251 Fields, Barbara 102 Fields, Ronnie 72,152,160,198 Finley, Sharon 231 Fisher, Cindy 251 Fitch, Bobo 88,92,95,198 Fitch, Patry 50,112,198 Fleet, Janice 88,92,98,251 Fletcher. Dennis 72.152.159,160.231 Floyd, Nancy 112,113,198 Folson, Ihomas 198 Ford. KeUv 51,231 Ford, Leroy 251 Ford, Tommy 98,251 Fordyce, Edwin 231 Foreman, Dennis 251 Forkner, Ronnie 51,251 Forsythe, Deletes 61,98,101,108,198 Foster, Sandy 50,68,70,231 Foust, Penny 251 Foust, Robert 65,101,106,198 Francis, Jimmy 252 Franklin, Caryn 46,252 Franklin, Shirley 71 French, Cathy 252 French, Joyce 111; Fuqua, Mike 112 Fulbright, Darenda 231 Gaddy, Daymond 72,157 Gains, Wayne 198 Gaither, Joe 73,231 Galther, Judy 88,92,252 Gammel, James 252 Gammon. Bill 252 Gann. Bobby 50,252 Gant, Alfred 231 Gardener, Don 101,106,157,199 Gardner, Dianne 69,99,121,232 Gardner, Ralph 252 Garland, Richard 42,65,79,199 Garetson, Denis 199 Garrett, Joe 50,232 Garrett, Pat 232 Garris, Cindy 46,70,101,106,108,199 Ganis, Lawrence 252 Garris, Pat 46 Garrison, Keith 106,158 Garrison, Ronald 199 Gaston, Caroline 25,42 Gates, Sherry 252 Gay, Kirk 252 Gay, William 24 Geer, Sandra 106,199 George, Cheryl 98,108,199 Gerber, Steve 232 Gibbs. Susan 43,44.199 Gilben, Luck7 252 Gilbert, Richard 232 Gilbert, Teny 232 Giles, Frank 252 Giles, Glen 106,252 Giles, Jenny 43,46,71,79,98,108,199 Gill, Donna 232 Lrlii, Bradley 252 Gill, Eddie 112,115 Gielham, Susan 43,199 Gilliam, Jim 51,55,88,92 Gilliam, Tim 51,252 GilUs, Keith 252 Gilmore, Judy 108,109,116,232 Gilmore, Roy 99,232 Glasgow, Judy 48,70,74,84,104,105,116,140 162 Glazner, Vicki 232 Glover, Andrea 252 Goad, Robert 98,252 Goedecke, Charles 50,232 Golden, Cindy 252 Golden, Janice 232 Gonzales, Bel inda 232 Gonzales, Gloria 199 Gonzales, Joe 72,159,160,199 Gooch, Karen 38,40,42,70,108,109,200 Goodman, Bmce 98,103,252 Goodrich, Marsha 232 Gorden, Windel 232 Gordon, Frances 98,200 Gorman, Rodney 252 Goshen, Billy 161,232 Goss, Dwayne 252 Goss, Mary Jo 44,47,232 Gowan, Steve 252 Gothard, Nora 232 Graham, Richard 51 Graham, Nancy 200 273 Grant, Sandra 88,92,98,200 Gray, PUU 252 Gray, Larry 12,15,49,78,101,112,140,232 Green, Jim 232 Green, Peggy 98.252 Greenfield, Myran 71,252 Gregg. Carol 70,232 Gregory. SalUe 76,97,121.200 Griffiths, Jim 11,60,92,101,232 Griffiths, Susan 101,252 Griffin. Mike 51.53,88,200 Griggsby, Janice 71,252 Guffy, Donna 69,201 GulU, Sharon 70.108.232 Guinn. Tommy 233 Gwen. Chris 50 H Hacliney. Elizabeth 60.68.101,253 Haddock, Linda 253 Hadley. Ronnie 161.253 Haferkamp. Jim 201 Hail, Greg 253 Halrston. David 253 Halcomb. Charles 233 l.all, Helen 35 Hall, Janice 233 Hale. Jeanne 70,102,239 Hall, Mike 253 Hall. Dennis 253 Hall. Tommy 88,92,95.253 Hallmon, Cheryl 50.68.233 Hallowell, Suellen 88,92,253 Hamilton. Carolyn 201 Hamilton, Mary 88,92,253 Hamm, Hugh 29,160 Hamonds, Bobby 21 Hanke, Davi 233 Hansard, Mary 253 Hansen, Itoss 253 Hardin. Betty 43,98,201 Hardin, Rosalind 253 Harding, Lewis 202 Hardy, Unda 253 Harper, Cliff 253 Harper, Royce 253 Harrington, Michael 101,161,253 Harrington, Vicki 88,92,253 Harris, Sharron 253 Harrison, Jay 253 Hart, Carol 11,44,47,70,201 Hart, Holly 253 Hart, Unda 41,44,99,100,101,201,233 Harvey, David 201 Harvey, Ellen 101.253 Harvey, Pat 44,69,233 Harvison, Janie 201 Hasten, Joe 253 Hastings, Danny 88,92,98,161,233 Hastings, John 106,158.201 Hatley, David 253 Haverkom, David 233 Hawkins. James 101,233 Hazzard, Dorthy 201 Hazzard, Jane 253 Heacock, Bill 201 Heard, Roben 233 Heard, Roy 253 Heartsfleld, Cindy 68,253 Heckler, Bill 60,88,92,101,233 Heflin, Connie 253 Hegar, Alylene 25 Hegar, John 120 Helvey, Bob 253 Hemby, Jack 50,72,149,157,162,233 Henderson, Pamela 201 Henry, Randy 72,147,153,160,233 Hensen, Eddie 253 Herring, Belinda 202 Herron, Blllie 84,245 Henon, Martha 70,98,233 Hess, Sandra 254 Hester, Jeanne 61,101,233 Hevzel, Earl Hlckey, Mike 254 Hicks, Mary 254 Hicks, Unda 99,202 Hightowcr, Elda 202 274 Hlghtower, Johnny 233 Hllburn, Ann 43,61,76,88,92,101,202 HIU, Carolinda 43,44.106.202 Hill. Gayle 254 HIU. Richard 161.233 HIU, Robert 72,161.180,233 HIU, Roger 202 Hill. Roger 254 HIU. Sherry 47.70.202 HiU. Wyndell 37.160,179 HlUaker, Hugh 233 HlUand, Sandy 40,49,61.62,63,101,108.202 HllUn, Doug 233 Himes, Don 254 Hinton, Jeanlne 254 Hltt, Kathye 88,92,98,254 Hlx, Jim 233 Hobbs, Janice 108,254 Hodges, Dwayne 254 hodo, Roy 51,98,254 Holcomb, Boh 112 Hoi ley, Peggy 254 HoUoway, James 202 Holmes, Terry 233 Holt, Donna 88,202 Honea, Patsy 254 Hornbuckle, Mack 50 Hombuckle. Ronnie 234 Horton, La Juan 202 Hook, Beverly 51,254 Hoovle, Everett 254 Houk, Jerry 112,203 Houk, Larry 98. ' 234 Howard, Ann 254 Howard, Murl 30 Howard. Wilma 234 Howell, Brenda 254 Hubbard, Judy 234 Huckabee. Danny 101,106,203 Hudson, Cheryl 108,109,203 Hudson, Ronald 97,254 Hudspeth, Jere 254 Huesrel, Earl 254 Huetter, Dee 41.43.61,70.74.75.88.101,106. 136,203 Huffsmtler, Kay 71,254 Huie, Sharian 254 Hunn, Patty 203 Hunter, Judy 88,92,254 Hunter, Lynda 203 Hunter. Ronnie 112 Husketh. Mary 108,254 Huston, Suzanne 41,43,47,48.54.55,56.58.60, 61,70,74,75,79,100,101,106,137,203 Hutchlns, Don 106,180,203 Hutchinson, Jerry 50,254 Huron, Jeanne 50 Hyde, Ronnie 97,234 Hyslop, Jenny 254 Ikard, George 50,203 Ince, Allen 234 Ince, Gail 98,203 Ingram, Larry 97,112 Ingram, Lynn 112,114,234 Ireland, Mike 254 Jackson, Dennis 254 Jackson, Jerry 254 Jackson. Irene 42. 43. 44. 46. 61. 101. 203 Jacobson, Jan 60,101,255 James, Diane 50,70,203 James, Dwain 234 James, Kenneth 51,53,204 James, Unda 234 Jefferys. AUnda 255 Jenkins, Bill 88,92,98,204 Jernlgan, Kay 255 Jetton, Donna 68,255 Jetton, Ronald 234 Johnson, Jo Ann 101.108.25; Johnson. Kathy 108.255 Johnson. Mary Alice 234 Johnson, Jerry 255 Johnson, WlUlam 99,182,204 Johnston, Tommy 255 Jonas, Helen 101 Jones, Arlette 42,20 Jones, Charles 204 Jones, Cynthia 255 Jones, Deborah 255 Jones, Donna 76,204 Jones, Gary 255 Jones, Judy 12,60,96,101,205 Jones, Larry 205 Jones, Unda 108,205 Jones, Tonka 69 Joplln, Paige 79,205 Jordan, Richard 234 Jonas, Helen 234 Jury, Michael 12,88,92,123,205 Justiss, Ronnie 78, 96. 98. -Og; 161.234 K Karllcek. Freddie 234 KarUcek, Mary Ann 47,88,255 Kassinger, BlU 112 Keas, Elaine 68,255 Keenan, Cassie 44,25. ; Kell, Lynda 205 Keller, Mike 234 Kelley, Dale 234 Kendrick, Teddy 72,106,125,166,285 Kendrick, Deveron 185,255 Kennedy, Carol 35,77 Kennedy, Janie 205 Kennedy, Sharon 255 Kennel, Mona 234 Kent, Dewayne 234 Kidd, Jo 13,30,97 Kldd, Robert 72,150,151,155,160,162,234 Kldwell, Jo Ann 255 Klght, Brenda 44,60,101,255 Kllgore, Shirley 255 King, Carolyn 45,255 King, Kent 73,96,234 King, Tom 205 King, Jerry 255 Klnkade, Steve 40,41 79 147,153,156.160, 163,205 Kiikman, Judy 234 Kirkpatrick, Beverly 255 Klrksey, Unda 255 Klein, John 45,96,234 Klutts, Robbie 205 Knight, Brend 99 Knight, Tefty 112,205 KnoU. Joe206 Knowles, Karen 68 Knox, Unda 206 Knox, Sherry 255 Knudsen, Paul 255 Knupp, Randy 98,234 Koen, Jimmy 255 Krommes, David 88,92,99.255 Kuehl. Bobby 182.183.206 Uczny. BiU 88,92,235 Lairson, Uoyd 255 Lakota, Blanche 98,255 Umke, Le Anne 76,88.92,99,235 Landers, Jenal 64.72,146,155,160,179,180, 235 Unders, Phillip 235 Landers. Shirley Landrum. Lanny 255 Lang. Anna 34 Lang, Arthur 256 Langdon, Donald 256 Langdon, Steve 256 Langford, Tony 256 Langston, Anna 21 Langston, Bob 21 Lauderdale, Ramona Lawless, Larry 43,65,88,92,206 Lawrence, Brenda 69,256 Lawson, Charles Laxon, Janice 30,31,55 Leach, Barbara Leach, Terry 64,254 Ledwln, Donna 42.206 Ledwin, Penny 235 Lee, Gary 235 Lee, Tommy 206 Leigh, Russel 256 Leitzinger, Sheila 256 Leverett, Linda 108,256 Lewis, Roy 42,206 Lindsey, Frant; 28,160,182 Lindsey, I semary 206 Lindsey, Sammy 235 Line, Bill 60,54,72,101,149,154,169,235 Line, John 72,98,158,160,166,206 Lipscomb, Patsy 206 Lipscomb, William 235 Little, Mike 50,235 Littlejohn, Tracy 51,96,256 Littleton, Jimmy 206 Littleton, Linda 235 Littrel, Maxine 235 Lonaker, Urry 97,206 Lonaker, Pam 256 Long, Laura 235 Longwell, Jerrold 32,93,95 Looney, Sandra 108,235 Lord, Barbara 256 Lovell, Terry 256 Lowe, Marvin 256 Lowry, Ken 123,256 Ludolph, John 43,256 Ludwlg, Linda 51,54,55,56,59,70,106,111,207 Lundstron, Kris 235 Lyle, Glynda 60,98,101,256 Lynch, Mike 256 Lyon, Sharon 70,78.105,162,235 M Mackey, Gail 207 Maddalun, Celeste 43,44,207 Magers. Dale 33 Mahan, Mike 51,256 Mahan, Patty 256 Mahan, Sharon 235 Mahan, Vickie 68,256 Malcolm, Martha 83,92,207 Malone, James 256 Malone, Keith 74,75,235 Malone, Melinda 235 Margolis, Vickie 207 Marks, Paula 256 Marshal, Douglas 61 Martin, Audrey 235 Martin, Daisey 44,256 Martin, Dane 65,72,166,170,207 Martin, Jerry 236 Martin, Jeanne 207 Martin, Ron 51,72,166.169.207 Martin, Pam 60,101,256 Martin, Sylvia 256 Martin, Thomas 161,236 Martin. Tommy 236 Martindale, Dana 256 Mason, James 60,101,256 Mason, Janice 68,236 Massey, Sandra 236 Master, Walter72, 106, 139.140,148, 152, 160, 207 Matheson, Dan 99.256 Mathis. Wanda 47,98,236 Matthews, Deryl 207 Matthews, Linda 207 Maughn, Barry 98,236 Mauldin, Carl 256 Maxwell, Ann 257 Maxwell, Sue 257 Mayo, Candy 88,92,101,236 McAdams, Evylina 257 McAllister, Sue 70,236 McCabt, Verne 88,92,236 McCall, Kenneth 88,92,257 McCann, Kathy 88,92,236 MtCarley, Ed 257 McCauley, Mary Ellen 98,108,257 McClaren, Don 257 McClenny, Sherry 257 McClure, Becky 70,207 McClure, Sue 71,208 McCormack, Mike 64,257 McCrocky, Ricky 257 McCuUough, Jeanetta 98,257 McDaniel, Mike 73,236 McDonald, Bobbie 112,114,208 McDonald, David 236 McDonald, Dean 257 McDonald, Don 257 McDonald, Kerry 257 McDonald, Linda 88,92,99,236 McDowell, Joan 257 McDuff, Robert 236 McElrvy, Mike 60,257 McEwen, Greg 64,98,257 McEwen, Tim 257 McFadden, Harvey 236 McFarland, Urry 257 McFarland, Linda 236 McGee, Faye 98,208 McGee, James 98,257 McGlochlin, Sherry 61,63,70,208 McGrady, Andy 45,88,92,208 McGregor, Patti 97,208 McKenzie, Carolyn 51,70,106,108,209 McKenzie, Jimmy 30 McKinzie, Harrel 28 McKnight, Candy 125,198,209 McKnight, Kay 70,81,108,236 McLain, Linda 257 McMurray. Carol 30,96 McMurry, Sandy 6.41,42,49,70,76,79,84, 104,105,141,162,209 McMurtrey, Judy 236 McMurtrey, Sherry 209 McMail, Linda 257 McNatt, Glenn 257 McNully, Mike 257 McReynolds, Sandra 257 McRobie, Loretta 70,108,236 McTee, Bobbie 33 McTee, Unda 209 McTee, Wanda 257 Meats, Janice 12,61,96,209 Meece, Carolyn 257 Meek, Ray 236 Melton, Earl 209 Melton, Janie 68,257 Melton, Jimmy 236 Melugin, Linda 236 Menard, Linda 257 Mercer, Dianne 69,236 Mercer, Markey 68,257 Merrill. La Trell 209 Mewbourn Ruth 21 Meyer Urry 88,92,258 Meyers, Bmce 258 Middleton, Don 258 Middleton, Richard 209 Mihills, Cynthia 69,258 Mikel, Paula 41,43,47,48,70,74,75,99,108,109, 139,209 Miles, Cheryl 88,92,97,237 Miller. Glenn 258 Miller, John 45,50,84,209 Miller, Lynn 44,102,237 Millican, Becky 15,50,70,98,237 Millican, Virginia 258 Mills, Joan 258 Millson, Diane 209 Mindson, Jamie 108,258 Mitchell, Billy 88,92,98,258 Mitchell, Cala 70,237 Mize. Annette 258 Moak, Connie 47,54,55,56,70,108,123.210 Mobley, James 210 Monk, Joe 258 Montford. Bettye 79,98,108,258 Moody, Carolyn 99,258 Moore, Billy 258 Moore, Carl 210 Moore, Don 258 Moore, Jane 258 Moore, Judy 97 Moore Ken 258 Moore, Nelson 29,160,182 Moore, Rosemary 237 Moore Wayne 42,45,106 Morehead, Janice 98,237 Morelock, Lynelle 42.88,92,210 Morgan, Nancy 210 Morgan, T.M. 237 Morphew. Gary 96.237 Morris, cnucK zai Morrison, Burl 237 Morton, Gary 258 Mosely, Glen 88,92,258 Mosier, Judy 70,99,108,115,210 Mostyn, Laura 34 Mulkey, R ' Lene 106 Mulky, R ' Lene 76,210 Mullins, Bobby 210 MuUins, Ken 258 Munjford, Sharolyn 98,108,258 Murray, Dianne 258 Myatt, Michael 210 N Nash, Jimmy 237 Nash, Mike 72,166,170,175,237 Nash, Unda 258 Nash, Sharon 68,237 Nations , Danny 28 Neal, Bobby 237 Neal, Jamie 11,97,106,210 Neal, Susan 237 Nelson, Dixie 47,237 Newsom, Eddie 237 Newman Anthony 215,258 Newman, Sandra 60,68,101,104,258 Newton, David 50.258 Nix, Gary 258 Noble, Brenda 68,111,237 Noble. Clara Jo 111,210 Noll. Georgia 34,50 Noonkester, Ricky 210 Nordon, Ted 258 Noreen, Val 70,108,139,211 Norman, Unny 211 Norman, Pam 108,259 Norris, Jeannette 50,258 Nugent, Wayne 237 Olson, Jane 211 Osborne, Jeff 237 Osborne, Marsha 42,51,101,211 Osteen, Gail 71.108,211 Osteen, Rosco 182,237 Ott, charlotte, 99,237 Otta, Kay 68,259 Otta, Robert 97,211 Overby, Urry 161,182,258 Overton, Cherry 70,76,78,82,84,101,105,130. 140,237 Owen, Chris 237 Owen, PameUa 88,92,211 Oxford, Unda 238 Oxford, Ronnie 151 Pack. Diane 238 Pacus. Roylene 51 Page. Grady 45. 88, 92, 93, 95. 211 Pannell. Carol 259 Pannell. Charlotte 211 Pannell. Johnny 259 Parker. Gary 259 Parker. Sandra 112.211 Parnass. Barbara 106.211 Parsons. Steve 72.159.160,238 Patrick. Greg 96 Patterson, David 98,259 Patterson, Kathy 259 Patterson, Pat 238 Paul. Mike. 211 Payne. Alma 32 Payne. Bubba 259 Payne. Duane 32 Payne. Marilyn 51.68,70.238 Peden, Duwana 259 Peel, Kenneth 238 Peel, Tim 259 Pentiris, Van 36 Peoples, Dartyl 259 Perkins, Don 51,53 Perkins, Steve 88,92,259 Perrin, Paul 238 Perry, Barbara 238 275 Perry, Unda 238 Perry, Phyllis 238 Perry, Richard 30 Peters, Ronald 88,92,101,212 Petterson, Dee 60,100,101,259 Pettit, Paula 70,212 Petty, Sylvia 51,70,238 Pfrimmer, Don 42,72,98,106,117,125,136,146, 160,212 Pfrimmer, Max 84,98,117,161,245,259 Phillips, Jimmy 238 Phillips, Uquina 69,238 Phillips, Unda 259 Phillips, Teddy 259 Phillips, Toyce 259 Pickens, Penny 68.104,259 Pickens, Wendy 70,82,104,105,119,132,162, 200,212 Pickering, Gretchen 98,259 Pickering, Karen 238 Pickle, Betty 259 Pickle, Carl 88,92,212 Pickle, Unda 212 Pickle, Mary 259 Pilarclk, Andy 259 Pinsion, Shirley 259 Pitts, Bettie 259 Pitts, Don 52 Plaster, Larry 42,72,101,106,117,120,139,153, 160,179,213 Plemmons, Judy 213 Plemmons, Randy 259 Plumlee, Charles 238 Pope, Tommy 259 Poplin, Vivian 213 Popplowell, Jeanne 101, 106, 213 Pool, Carla 70,98,238 Poston, Carol 238 Poston, Debbie 259 Poston, Pam 112, 213 Poteet, Garland 238 Potter, Calvin 259 Potter, Kenneth 15,29,160,179 Potter, LiTlda 213 Potts, Jo Lynn 35 Powell, Rosetta 238 Powers, Bobby 50,161,213 Prater, Tony 88,92,238 Pratt, Delores 213 Preston, Gary 260 Preston. Jamie 11,58,98,213 Price, David 260 Price, Steve 44,88,93,95,238 Priess, Eddie 41.43,49,64,65.88.92,213 Prince, Dee Dee 260 Pring, Mike 238 Pritchett, Steve 41,65,72,74,101.106,166,169, 172 Probst, Susan 238 Proury, Tommy 260 Pruitt, Roger 213 Pruitt, Sharon 260 Purdy, John 50,260 Purdy, Nancy 238 Purdy, Teddy 112,113,213 Pyles, Janice 214 Quinn, James 260 Q R Rader, Ken 239 Rader, Mike 214 Ragan, Bobby 260 Ragan. Brenda 71.88,111,214 Rake, Donna 214 Ramsey, Charlotte 239 Randall, Annette 68,260 Raney, PlilUis 260 Ratllff, Debby 70.214 Raulston. Dlanne 260 Raulston. Phillip 239 Ray. David 239 Ray Jack 43.47,48,64.67.72,79,101,106,214 Ray, Jeanette 43,61,63,79,101,106, 214 Ray, Reba 260 Raymond, Peggy 239 276 Reaves, Mike 260 Reavis, Bernlce 99,239 Reed, Alan 260 Reed, Doug 141,150,260 Reed, Jan 102,123,214 Reed, Urry 150,239 Reeves, Cindy 260 Reeves, Diane 101,260 Reeves, Fayma 69,214 Reeves, Unda 260 Remeur, Sally 214 Rhoades, Billie 260 Rhoades, Lynn 260 Rice, Tessa 69.97.102.214 Richards, Donna 260 Richey, Sherel 69,101,260 Rickmers, Leo 32,37,51 Rlel, Jerry 65,72,166,170,214 Riel, Susan 61,88,92,99,100,260 Rife, Faye 12,51,70,98,108,117,239 Riggs, Gary 45,74,260 Riggs, Judy 61,101,108,215 Riley, Belendia 260 Riley, Uoyd 260 Riley, Rory 239 Rinefeldt, Candy 215 Riner, David 260 Ripps, John 50,106,215 Risenhoover, Milton 239 Risinger, Tena 215 Risinger, Van 239 Robbins, Floyd 72,143,147,160,215 Robbins, Sharon 88,260 Robenett, Gerald Roberson, Larry 260 Roberson, Unda 260 Roberts, Jane 50.261 Roberts, Walter 261 Robinson, Larry 261 Rodgers, Margaret 88,92,239 Rogers. Ronnie 103,261 Rogers, Sharon 61,99,101.239 Roland. Johnny 61,101.182 Rose. Beth 40,49.70.98.108.239 Rose. Jim 161,261 Rosev ell, Danny 261 Ross. John 88,261 Ross, Ronnie 261 Rottman, Ken 215 Rozelle, Susan 71,108,215 Rucker, Jeff 64.88.92.261 Rucker. Richard 42.88,92.106,215 Rue. James 79.98.261 Rush, Travis 261 Rushing, Unda 215 Russell, Sharon 48.79,108,109,110,125,136, 215 Sales, June 32,68 Salmons, Maurice 239 Samuelson, Ronnie 239 Sanderlin, Carolyn 261 Sanderlin. Don 239 Sanderlin, Wanda 261 Sanders, Linda 261 Sanders. Margaret 261 Sanders. Patti 215 Sanders, Randall 239 Sanderson, Lynn 261 Sanderson, Sandra 216 Sargent, Paula 60,62,68,79,82,101,116,132, 141,261 Sartain, Johnny 261 Savole, Alice 261 Savoie, Paul 216 Scarbo, Jeretta 239 Schellhouse. Karen 261 Schmidt. Lorelei 42,76,98,101,106,216 Sclioenberger, Donna 88,101,261 Schotte, BUI 42,88,95,216 Schwoyer, Jerry 216 Scibek, Richard 72,147,156,160,163,217 Scibek, Sue 51,261 Scott, Buddy 239 Scott, Candy 217 Scott, Donna 217 Scott, Jackie 261 Scott, June 68,239 Scott, Karen 47,261 Scott, Paul 261 Seaman, Audrey 239 Sechrist, Rhonda 261 Seitz, Jeanette 217 Sellers, Jimmy 88,92,98,261 Selvla, Jo Ann 43,63,101,217 Selvia, Patty 239 Senecal, Joan 42,71,98,108,217 Sexton. Marsha 61.101, 239 Shabay. Mike 261 Shadden, Glenda 44,46,60,79,101,261, Shaver, Jimmy 240 Sheffer. Barbara 261 Shelby, Elaine 240 Shelton, Tempie 217 Sheppard, Shirley 217 Shleppy, Steve 161.240 Shoemaker. Linda 69,240 Shoffner, Kathie 46.50,101,261 Shook, Mary 262 Short, Cathy 77,108,240 Shub, Stephen 106,217 Shub, Mike 43.65.72,146.160 Shults, Pam 240 Shults, Soundra 262 Shumake, James 240 Sibley, Gary 41,43,65, 74, 118,135. 164, 166. 170. 171.172.175,182.183,200,217 Sienbencauser, Joe 50 Siebenhauen, Barbara 101,262 Siegmund, Jo Ann 33 Siler, Carol 44. 51.101,240 Simmons, Gary 217 Sims, Danny 240 Sims, Janice 217 Sims, Mary 218 Sims, Mike 262 Simpson, David 64,98,240 Sinclair, Gary 262 Sitz, Hugh 237 Spohn, Danny 112 Skaggs, Mike 88,92,262 Skaggs, Tommy 240 Sklles, James 182,183,218 Skiles, Tim 72 Skinner, Gary 262 Skipper, Don 262 Skipper, Joy 218 Slade, Greg 218 Slater, Larry 240 Slavey, Bobby 262 Slaughter, Bobby 72,106,155,160,218 Sledge, Paula 70,77,106,218 Slover, Greg 97 Slover, Kay 97,262 Smith, Betty 54.55,57,61,63,76,101,240 Smith, Bmce 262 Smith, Cherie 71,106,218 Smith, Cindy 69,240 Smith, Danny 45,262 Smith Darlene 218 Smith, Donna 61,101,240 Smith, Fred 218 Smith, Helen 32 Smith, Hulin 33,160,165 Smith, Lesley 262 Smith, Unda 240 Smith, Mark 262 Smith, Paula 108,262 Smith, Rickey 262 Smith, Robert 51,262 Smith, Robby 34,44,240 Smith, Sandra 71,262 Smith, Sandy 262 Smith, Scott 73,240 Smith, Steve 65,88,92,240 Smithy, Unda 240 Snapp, Meredith 68,262 Snapp, Paul 241 Snyder, Howard 96,218 Sorsby, Brenda 60,101.262 Souder. Dlxie40,48,70, 81, 83. 104.105, 135, 162, 218 South, Chris 262 Spain, Nancy 70,72,88,241 Spainhour, Fred 241 Sparger, Anna 108,241 Sparks, Gary 262 Sparks, Lany 218 Spelr, Sharon 68,262 Spelr, Steve 241 Spencer, Chrlstene 241 Spohn, Danny 241 Spradlln.Mary 241 Sprulll, Dean 262 Spurrier, Susan 252 Stanley, D.C. 36 Stanley, Randal 98,252 Starr, Dwight 55,88,92,241 Stearman, Naomi 219 Stelding, Pamela 88,92,219 Steldlng, Vickie 43,98 Stephens, Kathy 262 Stephens, Mike 72,159,241 Stephenson, Dana 219 Stevenson, Ralph 252 SUdham, Wayne 262 Stokes, Allan 241 Stokes, Mike 262 Stone, Paul 262 Strickland, Herbert 36,45 Suarez, Emily 70,99,108,241 Suarez, Robert 262 Sullivan, Lana 219 SulUvan, Roy 262 Summers, Ben 262 Summers, Dlanna 241 Summers, Robert 65,72,102,165,170,182,219 Surface, Jo Ann 262 Surface, Steve 54,72,159,241 Susan, Henry ,262 Sustaire, Danny 84,106,116,146,149,150 Sustaire, Leland 161,241 Sutton, Bobby 252 Sutton, Cynthia 262 Sutton, Don 219,241 Swafford, David 219 Swain, Mike 88,92,241 Swann, Susan 99,262 Swanson, BlU 40,41,43,49,64,65,72,79,106, 133,135,164.166,169,171,175,182,185, 219 Sweeney, Carole 219 SwindeU, Cordell 12,95,98,109,219 Tallon, Unda 88,92,93,219 TarbeU, Jana 262 Taylor, Dickie 241 Taylor, Eleanor 32 Taylor, Janelle 262 Taylor, Linda 33 Taylor, Mike 156,170,180,219,262 Taylor, Steve 241 Teel, Mike 98 Terlesky, Mlckael 45,252 Terry, Jerry 64.106,262 Tetutsch, Barbara 51 leutsch. Mack 220 Thomas, Hal 220 Thomas, Leslie 220 Thomas, Sandie 220 Thomas. Shari 29 Thomas, Shirley 102,242 Thomas, Terry 262 Thomas, Vicki 252 Thompson, Pat 117,220 Thrasher, Margaret 97,262 Thurman. Nora 68 Tibbets. Barbara 262 Tice. Janice 13.65.70,74,98.220 Tidwell. Bob 262 Tidwell. Frankie 242 Tidwell, Grade 252 TldweU, Joyce 220 Tillinghast, Bill 45,79.262 Tims, James 242 Todd, Donna 262 Todd, Reg 41, 43, 47, 48. 75, 78, 84, 85, 106. 136. 220 Tongate, Gary 262 Tongate, Larry 262 rongate, Robert 262 Trammell, Bobby 37 Trentham, Jimmy 262 Trott, Debbie 264 Truly, Ron 60, 72, 242, 101, 157 Tubb. Shetiy 264 Tuel, Howard 97.220 Tullous. Kathy 99, 264 Tumllnson. Tommy 54. 65. 117, 242 Turner. Alalre 36 Turner. David 264 Turner, Larry 221 Turner. Tommy 264 Tumpaugh. Cotynne 51 u Ulery, Susan 108,109 Umstattd, Karen 264 Upchurch, Donald 264 Upshaw, Barry 51,88,97,221 Uselton, Bethel 78 V Van Artsdalen, Ronnie 221 Van Artsdalen, Susan 59,221 Vandergrl f, Clark 242 Vandergriff, Jim 242 Vandiver, Larry 88,92,221 Vannatta, Elaine 264 Vamell, Joyce 221 VameU, Tommy 242 Vascocu, Sylvia 264 Vaughn, Alton 242 Vaughn, Dorthy 254 Vaughn.Paula 262 Vaughn, Virginia 242 Vernon, Kathy 54,55,57,221 Vest, Jane 252 Vickerman, Mickey 242 Vlckers, Diane 221 Volsch, Bill 50,242 w Wacaster, Dwight 121,242 Wages, Charles 20 Waldrip, Carol 70,242 Waldrip, Shirley 252 Walker, Sandy 70,81,108,242 Walker, Sheila 264 Walker. Tim 45.50,221 Wallace, Bruce 242 Walls, Jim 242 Walls, James 112 Walters, Carolyn 98,221 Walts, Ed 262 Ward, Beverly 108,109,117,221 Ward, Dale 222 Ward, Unda 42,60,71,98,101,108,123,222 Ward, Travis 254 Ware, Mike 166,159.175.222 Wamack, Unda 222 Warren, Ronnie 88,192,242 Waters, Judy 70,108,222 Watson, David 72,106,158,182,183,222 Watson, Sally 88,92,161,264 Watson, Sue 44,242 Watt. Larry 262 Wearden. Ricky 254 Wcasherly, Wayne 116.264 Weathers, Alida 35 Weber, Gayla 7 0.98,242 Webster, Jeanette 264 Weld, Mark 243 Weidenhoeft, Cindy 44 Welbom, Gary 254 Wells, Terry 264 Wesson, Wanda Westmoreland. Linda 26 Wheatley, Robert 26,101 Wheeler, Frank 264 Wheeler, Ricky 243 Wheeless, Carol 264 White, Don 264 White, Sandy 264 Whitlock, Maty 264 Whitlock, Vicki 222 Whitson, Leroy 265 Whitton, Dickie 72,99,159,243 Whitworth. Dureen 71 Wicker, Debbie S1.10i;243 Wledetihceft, Cindy 44,108,266 Wleland, Brad 266 Wleland, Margot 222 Wilcox, Barbara 42,47,71,76,96,101,106,107, 123,134,222 Wilcox, Frank 161,243 Wlld,Joyce40.43,48,68,69.79,101,106,136,22ft WUley, Gary 50,285 Williams, Angle 98,243 Williams, Doll 265 WilUams, Don 112,243 WllUams, Durwood 222 WlUlams, Gene 222 WiUlams, Janle 71,98,106,108,223 Williams, Jerry 32 WlUlams, Ronnie 243 Willis. Freddie 243 Wllloughtjy. Terry 243 Wilson. Gary 41.112,113.124,223 Wilson, Johnny 53,97,112 Wilion, Ron 161,24.? Windell, Hesta 29,74,75 Wlningham, Dannie 265 Winters, Robert 265 Wlscomb, Eve 41,44,61,63,98,101,122,243 Wise, BlU 223 Wise, Jane 265 Wise, Paula 68,265 Wiser, Frances 223 Wltcher, Carol 35 Wolfe, Pam 265 Wood, Karen 223 Wood, Tommy 51,243 Woodtidge, Unda 265 Woodson, Pat 243 Woodward, Nancy 60,74,79,101,265 Woody, Nancy 70,76,81,108,243 Wooldrldge, Robert 265 Wooldsey, Judy 255 WooUey, Warren 265 Wooten, Carol 59,71,223 Wooten, Unda 243 Worley, Mike 98,255 Woxley, Pat 265 Worthy, Kenneth 265 Wright, Andrea 265 Wright, Cherry 243 Wright, Theda 223 Wyatt, Gary 265 Wyatt, Unda 243 Wyatt, Ricky 265 Wyatt, Tommy 265 Wynne, Cheryl 68,265 Y Yerby, Jack 88,92,95,223 Yerby, Jerry 50,88,92,265 Yoakum, Kathy 88,92,99,243 Young, Beverly 255 Young, Chester 255 Young, David 43,88,92,223 Young, Janice 105,223 Young, Lynda 265 Young, PhylUs 243 Young, Tricia 51,70,108.223 Zartman, Barbara 44,243 Zeitz. Ralph 33.166 Zuher, Wanda 43,223 Zuber, Windel 265 277 As th on the activi pare for the first ous skits at the pep rallies . and the heartbreak of losing . night , , . and hat naidn In constructing the dentbody for cpopera activities. Thanks go to JUD the classes section a Our appreciation BICKLEY who never We are ' ■B orts Our tha produced th| DEE HUEX failing to si SUE DAVIS Thank terrupted t Our mo sor, yho pi- ' _ Uie 196 ' 5 ' RA; -mll To the 1 the everlast: Raider spir spirit into t ' , tne preLignieu;! holding hands fg fl: we o- with us in o r rnories )ping , bdVs pre- ;f humor - the ji m winnin, turda- jh stu- :arious ong Mpurs on eded Help. :R-; |pER, PAUL r ublishi||g a fine who patiently emberg; and to istress, never thanks goes to ence as we in- LL., our spon- d in producing ays remember ever -- dying ' ' and that Raider ' .cn- 278 . l C LA - Z-C- it „€. -;MZ.j; 0 - ' - 0 V o . . .. JiW M - - ' Vua oJLxl j - - ovJiSi Waj, 5U- -ds uu -,w C jo4jj.a v.,ul V 6 S . 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