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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1980 volume:

,A MJ L- fx ,-, rw lv L, .Q ,C .-R.. C F 11 D 650715 iffkfvff 1980 VOLUME 25 HIGH SCHOOL HURST, TEXAS CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION ..... CREDIT ............... . . TYPES OF SERVICE ........ . . LONG DISTANCE .............. .... ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS ..... .... PERSON-TO-PERSON CALLS .... .... YELLOW PAGES .......... .... GREATER BLUE RAIDER LAWRENCE D. BELL 1601 BROWN TRAIL ...1-15 . . 16-39 .40-103 104-169 170-205 206-307 308-315 STUDENTS AND FACULTY A lot of people are required to produce an organized and efficient system. At L.D. Bell, that's exactly what we have - a team of teachers and students working side by side to start the year off right. Although reg- istration is not a favorite pastime for most people, it is a necessary func- tion. At the crack of dawn, seniors start lining up like soldiers outside a mess hall, and the steady stream doesn't stop until the last sopho- more has finally got a workable schedule. Each student must dis- play his most prized possession, the l.D. card, to receive the five colored cards which represent a class period. He then waits, waits, and waits some more to distribute each card to the class of his choice, lt all sounds monotonous and confusing, but the whole process takes only thirty to forty-five minutes for each student. This efficient system man- ages to provide about 2300 students with a bearable schedule and does it all in one day. Principal, E. Don Brown, remarked that registration for the 1979-80 school year was the smoothest he had ever witnessed. The Bell System: it works! RIGHT - Students provide an essential ingredient for registration, Sara Miller pre- pares to aim, shoot, and fire. Her efforts will produce one of several unforgettable l.D. pic- tures. OPENING 2 5 in -O GRK AS A TEAM ,ft T..-1 'wamkg V f ,gr t in A - Mrs. Laxson, business teacher, signs up Gray McAiister. He is part of a large number of stu- dents who take interest in the business field. B - At Registration, crowds are common. Seniors open the day by picking up the five computer cards that they will distribute to each class they choose. C - Mr, Gay checks I.D.'s to see if the students are iegal. D'-f- Mrsg Carrothers proves that she can chew and register students all at thesame time. Refresh- ments areiprovided for the workers to keep them going through the long day. g OPENING 3 A -- Mr. Repass, assistant band director, checks his mail daily to keep up with school activities. B - Mr. Pursel proves that pep rallies are for teachers too! . m C -- Coach Stovall discusses assignments at one of several practices for the Raiders. D - Mrs. Baker, dean of studenis, gives instructions for getting the iob done to ,Laura Mengwasser. i i l . via D OPENING 5: A Ellen Pledger and Mike Buchanan show their expertise at clowning around. , ig B - Kari Kelsoe figures 'this sign will sell those sophomore shirtsgy' Q - L C Grant Whittenburg finds a little humor the hassles of registration. D - Laura Estes and Kristi Frazier , man the booth in hopes of selling those sophomore T-shirts! i Q . OPENING Sei 6 Qi if AUGHTER AND HDPE l do my thing, And you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you, And I am I And if by chance we find each other, lt's beautiful. - Frederick S. Pearl We may never pass this way again, but while we are here there are tremendous opportunities for making a contribution. We are the students, the very heart and soul of the system. Through academics we shape the future, and though we may stumble, we are continually learning and improving. Through involvement in all the extracurricular activities we become the leaders. Each one of us is unique. Together we represent a spectrum of many individual hues. Through our friend- ships, we brighten the world with laughter and hope. The System: we make it all worthwhile! Tami Thornton and LaNise Lilley do their job with a smile! Buckets of ice were used for cool refreshments on registration day. OPENING 7 Ng, X ' il . R X V ' ,S ,V , -waz ff--w X m, x X , . if , gh .114 1,.:s,, NW'-M -iiifsimix ,LN wifi' M1 75531 35 N f ag273-u,1f'c'?5fIVs3WH A ff?1aQg',g,f'11i:1wE-F' ww H f , W-,,-1? mszfgi ' if f'i'34 53 P5.-W' 31 - Y ' ' Wi if Eg, gif .A 1' 1-xx if fig, 3 W ' '. ii , X WX - 1 it P E N 1.1 Q55 ' 'L 7 1 . af z ' EF w N vw. it 'ggi as K -v A 3. 5 if A ! . ' +R? 'mi Q I ' f t ' Wa ' Vu' sw, 1.2 ' ' I' f I Xxx. I., 1 X n ,ls W uf N . E ' it '. , , ' ' 'R N, A ,I , 24,3 , X il .drr NS ,X , W 1 1 'L ,FW 5 WN ll xx' X ie 1 ' ' 41 , 'q -5 gif l .2 3 M' t H f , 4 -1' '- L Q Q , N5?': 54 5 r qqifials. 'A 1' '- N cf! ft ' H' -N x ' J ,n X , X 'A' , ,, , X rfjfmx A lk GET GENUINE BELL x ,N 3 A -- Seniors give their all in proclaiming Raiders ir1! B - The Blue Raider Band supports the school each week at pep rallies and games. Their rhythmical drum cadence is a favorite of the student body. OPESIING C , OUR SYSTEM PHQVIDES A - Liz Reardon styles Debbie Dunham's hair during Cosmetologyi After completion of the course, girls may qualify as licensed cos- metologists. Q - C V V B - Jim White welds some parts on a T.V. set brought to the Career Center for repairs. C - Parish Penderly enjoys cars. He spends half the day training to be an auto mechanic. D - Mike White sands a car in preparation for painting. The final product will be as good 1 as a professional job. be ., ,V D OPENING C ll 10 FOR EVERYONE An important attribute of a good system is flexibility. There is something for everyone at Bell High School. The Vocational Program provides excellent training for those students who like mechanics and working with their hands. The program allows the students to spend half the day working on regular classroom studies and the other half is spent perfecting a skill. The Career Center Annex is structured to accommodate Cosmetology, Auto Mechanics, Auto Paint and Body, Radio and T.V., Metal Trades, and Building Trades. Under the direction of the various teachers, these students gain first-hand experi- ence in their chosen field. By the time they graduate from high school, many of these students have become licensed pro- fessionals. The Bell System: we've got a lot to offer! BELOW - Chris Schallowitz, Tommy Bravenec, Ira Pickett, and Mr. Gene McCaughan confer on the basic structure of the house they are building. Each year, the Building Trades students construct a home near a new addition of houses and the final product is sold to buyers at a very reasonable price. M Wai. . M F151 A jk ..,,, .f ' sr- f 1 Q... ' u O 1 . 1 X, Q ......ac.. B.. , .M-Mft N ,,,..,-vw' V SP9 W .iw f OPENING 11 RAIDERS REALLY MOVE Ten Friday nights out of each year Hurst, Texas bubbles with the excitement of the blue and white football games. One night out of ten holds a special place in the hearts of students, teachers, parents, and many community members - it is Homecoming. On this night of nights, one can see blue and white streamers, uniforms, street clothes, signs, mums, or any other spirit- related items. The festivities begin on Tuesday when students wear any clothes that depict the school col- ors. On Thursday, the largest com- munity parade is held in honor ofthe Blue Raiders. Many organizations and individuals walk, ride, or somer- sault their way to the end of the two- mile affair. Then students gather for a yell-in and candlelight ceremony held inthe school courtyard. Finally, game day arrives. At 1:54 p.m., stu- dents fight their way into the main gym for the pep rally of the year. Stomping, clapping, and dancing, the student body fires itself and players up for the grand finale. The evening game proves to be exciting as Bell fights its way to victory and the sweethearts are crowned. The Bell System: Yes, it's got spirit! RlGHT -- The Blue Raiders are bustin' loose on the way to victory! On Homecoming night, they defeated the Duncanville Panthers by a score of 21-6. OPENING 12 GN HGIVIECOIVIING -25:3-1? , -U .....-ss. V 3 rig!! .,: V:-,ge Fl ,fi , ,fi Q1 jf E' 1 Qill L ,Xi Vv.. D A - Lydia Gafford represents the Rodeo Club in the Homecoming Parade. B - The seniors won the billboard competition with their interpretation of BelI Rings Tomorrow's Dreams. C - Capacity crowds cheer for the Raiders at the game on Friday night. D - Coach Edwards fires up his players. OPENING 13 HONOFRING A IVIEIVIBER ln a lifetime, one comes in contact with people of varied backgrounds, interests, and abilities. Students and faculty mem- bers at Bell High School are fortunate enough to say they know Mrs. Mary Kay Gardner. On June 16, 1953, in Midland, Texas, Nancy and Bill Caldwell became the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl. The Caldwells moved and Mary Kay entered Hamilton High School. Her bubbly personality expressed itself as she served as cheerleader her senior year. She was also voted into Who's Who in American High Schools and the National Honor Society. Mary Kay also sang in the choir and served as Senior Class treasurer. She graduated in 1971 and was honored as Most Active in the Senior Class. She then entered Angelo State where she majored in Math. She kept up her busy pace by being named to the Dean's Honor Roll and receiving the Award of Excellence. She also served as Vice-President of Alpha Chi, President of Pi Mu Epsilon, and was a member of Kappa Delta Chi. Somewhere along the way, Mary Kay had time to fall in love. On December 27, 1971, she married her high school sweetheart, Robert Gardner. Then, on November 27, 1974, they introduced Fiobbye Kay Gard- ner to the world. Mrs. Mary Kay Gardner: she's an important member of our system and we proudly dedicate the 1980 Greater Blue Raider to her. if ixjlfllf , 7:4 'Sli-iirjwjsiji Sl3'iif'ff OPENING 14 I fx 5, If F OUR SYSTEM mf fg 2- E if ..,.. nan ew X A 0 B- iilfifzk r kjaa. Nw R.. .......A,..,,... M...-el 445.1 OPPOSITE PAGE - Mrs. Gardner shares a comical moment with her first period class. - A - Mrs. Gardner takes time to record test grades in her gradebook as Jeff'Clarks'on hands in one , more paper. G r 1 i . B - Robert Johnson gets the meaning as Mrs. Gardner laughingly resorts to physical violence. C - Through gestures, Mrs. Gardner makes her point clear to the entire class. ' V D - Miss Day and Mrs. Gardner confer on a serious math matter. ' . . OPENING 15 ., RINGING IN THE 80'S A ' my kii. :?M4,,,+-f Nw. 1 ....,,,,,-,AME K A W-'nazi . , iw 'I---if-fit. . KM: . - W . 4.3 V 'N X'x . x -. ' ' .,,. ENV kiri ,,. - . K A- I 'R 4 K' I 0 y ji. , . 1 ..., in -L gn' W Mm ,uh ,wsu f b... Q +1'fg,, 1 W4,,,:' Xg.f1fK g j'g'W qw-'YQ A w Q5,,Yu44 4',,gQ9ve-'A',,:,,, ,. F W V CREDIT fi 5, ? A. if 14 I 1 1, 1 2 up - 1 . ,X wee-as E - x S X! T X SECTION EDITOR: MARJORIE BAKER IVIR. AND MISS BELL HIGH SCHOOL SARA MILLER RON FAUROT JMISS BELL HIGH SCHOOL 18 BON Ron was born on January 27, 1962 in Wichita, Kansas. ports have dominated Fton's life and he is widely ecognized in various areas of athletics. Having been elected as one of two Iinemen in the state by the Scholastic 1All American Football Association, he has also received ,awards by the National High School Athletics Coaches ssociation, and was All American, All State, 11th in All istrict, and All Tarrant County, not to mention Who's Who in Football. Not only playing football, but also a 2-year letterman in basketball and district track in shot put and discus. Bon has added much to the athletic program at Bell. . A member of the National Honor Society, and two years in FCA and Young Life, Bon has been active on campus. He was also chosen as Cheerleader Beau. He enjoys water skiing and hiking, and was the obvious choice for MR. BELL HIGH SCHOOL. SARA Born in Michigan, Sara lived in New York and Indiana before moving to Hurst ten years ago. Her father, having served in the Air Force, is now a captain for American Airlines, and with five brothers, Sara is the only daughter in the family. In junior high, Sara was very active. A cheerleader at Bedford Junior High for two years, a member of the student council and National Junior Honor Society were only a few of her activities, not to mention the gymnastics team. Sara bubbles with enthusiasm and depicts Bell pride in all that she does, having represented Bell in an outstanding manner. Active in gymnastics and Student Council at Bell, Sara was chosen as Student Council Sweetheart this year. She hopes to pursue gymnastics at Memphis State University, and major in Psychology as well. Listed in Who's Who in gymnastics among high school students, we are proud of Sara's representation as MISS BELL HIGH SCHOOL. MRXMISS BELL HIGH SCHOOL 19 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 20 Senior Superlatives are twenty chosen seniors selected by the L. D. Bell faculty based upon their academic achieve- ment, leadership skills, and enthusiastic attitude. These ten boys and ten girls have all excelled in these qualities and have duly earned the title of SENIOR SUPERLATIVES. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES TWYLA DILLARD Physical Therapy will keep Tvvyla busy on the Baylor campus. i l i MeIinda's plans are pursuing the area of Public Relations on the University of Texas at Arlington campus. MELINDA SLUDER l l CJUTSTANDING STUDENTS S K SANTOS RIVERA KEITH COOVER Eivil Engineering is Santos' choice of A dual interest in baseball and accounting will keep Keith busy in college. tudy while on the Texas ASM campus. 3 JEFF MCCLASKEY field of law is Jeff's choice of study while attending ylor University. SENIOR SUPEFGLATIVES 21 FACULTY'S FAVGRITES l 1 4 I ROBERT DOUCET KAROL GODWIN Robert would like to major in accounting at Austin College. Oklahoma University will be the campus site for Karol as she concentrates on her work in the area of Physical Education. 40 N LAURA RUSH LANCE SHERLEY Laura would first like to attend Austin College, then further Attending the Naval Academy, Lance would like to go into her education at Baylor Medical School. Pre-Med. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 22 l TCP TWENTY LOUIS HESLER SARA LEIGHTON lTexas Christian University is Louis' choice of universities. The field of Animal Science will be Sara's interest area on the Texas Tech campus. Y ln.......... 1.1- RONNIE HUSKEY TRACY WHISTLER Flonnie's future plans include Baylor University in Waco. Working with figures will be Tracy's area of concentration as he majors in accounting at the University of Texas at Arlington. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 23 EXCEPTIONAL ABILITIES Considering Howard Payne University, Tami would like to major in Business Administration. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 24 ARNOLD TORRES As an engineer major at Southwest Texas State, Arnold will Tl keep his calculator busy. TAMI THORNTON ELLEN PLEDGER Special Education is of particular interest to Ellen, who hopes to attend Texas Women's University. HONORED FOR 1979-so MEGAN WILLIAMS With Megan's interest in music, she would like to continue her interest at the University of Texas at Arlington. MARY TROUT vlary would like to attend Oklahoma State University to obtain her degree. RUSS DAVIS JACKIE RIXEN Russ plans to attend the Air Force Academy. Jackie, undecided about which college, would like to major in Political Science and minor in journalism. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 25 1979 80 HCJIVIECCDIVIING QUEEN Bell pride was shown by everyone during Homecoming Week. Bell Rings Tomorrow's Dreams was this year's theme and was carried out through the sophomore, junior, and senior floats, not to mention the vari- ous clubs and organizations that were represented in the annual parade. After the parade a candlelight spirit chain was held in the courtyard, and various other activities during the week. The climax was at the end of the week with the game against Duncan-' ville and the crowning of the Home- coming Queen - Paula Weeks. The rest of the court was Vicki Vols, Angela Benson, Karol Godwin, Tami Thornton, and Ellen Pledger. A - Paula Weeks after being crowned 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. B - Ellen Pledger and Tami Thornton enjoying the limelight. PAULA WEEKS fr M, ,, 4 1 f 1' w 51: -,..--f ff-' WHO'S WHO SELECTED FOR 1980 Vince Menard, Mary Walling - Tennis: Nikki Murphey, Martin Phillips - Golf Every year the faculty of L.D. Bell get together with their individual departments to select the students they feel are excelling in certain areas. These outstanding students have gained the admiration of their teachers for having both maintained a high grade point average and displaying an avid interest in each specific field. WHO'S WHO 28 Angela Benson, Karol Godwin - Cheerleadingg Pam Darcy- Library Jackie Flixen - Journalism. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS HUNDRED iane Mundahl - VOEQ Mike Pavlovich - HECEQ Joann Gilbreath - Shop Joanne Herber- Englishg Valarie Skoog - Business Educationg Lisa Napier- Social Studies rank Everly - Cross Countryg Kurtis Walker - Baseballg Derek DeQuire - Basketballg Ron Faurot - Footballg Blair Stinnett - Baseballg Greg McDanieIs - Track WHO'S WHO 29 WHO'S WHO 30 EXCEPTIGNAL ABILITIES DEIVIGNSTFIATED Liz Vanderbles - Frenchg Lee Jameson - Scienceg Theresa Morris - German. Megan Williams -- Choirg Susan White, Debbie Doh Weldon - Radio!TV Repairg Cathy Williams - Cosmetologyg Long - Band Chris Schallowitz - Building Tradesg Chris Faircloth - Auto Paint and Body N I I QUALITIES SHINE Girls' Basketball, Volleyballg Mary Trout- Homemakingg Christine Jones - Art Gymnasticsg Steve Miller - Boys' .P fb. F , . Q ara Leighton - Spanish, Mathg Kathy Pauling - Girls' Trackg Lesa Coleman - Marketing and istributive Education Kelsoe - Girls' Basketball: Tanya Traylor Traci Cruse - Speechg Melinda Ross - Raiderettesg Debbie Long - Dramag Becky Gaithright - WHO'S WHO 31 ALL SCHOOL FAVGRITES Tami and Russ Q l' ,t 3ilfj 3, X 3'-4 i xffi If bw 3 f P7-x ,QD 4-V-N Good attitudes and shar- ing their kindness through- out Bell are two characteris- tics that describe Vicki Vols and Ronnie Huskey, chosen as this year's Senior favor- ites. Vicki is a member of student council, a cheer- leader and a member of the Blueprint. Flonnie's skills in leadership are expressed as he serves as Student Coun- cil President, a member of Bass Busters, F.C.A. and the Varsity Football team. Above: Vicki Vols Below: Ronnie Huskey . . SENIOR FAVORITES 33 xg '., v x , x Afff ' s 7 ,, A - - f,L,z-'f ' V .Fel Q ' Q fl 3' 0-f xi, Q X. ,, 73- , ' gn' 4 5 , Q 'Fifi ,,. ,any 'gat QQ x X .e .rl ' X ' - , if 6 S 1- f iii.-A'3f!: ' 33 ,AMW-Ae2f,,e 1 - : F55 .5 Q34 Q x W ' -Cf, , A 4 1 f+i'-wlgjii In . 'V ' . ,,. , .' ,..4.- +-4 . 'LI I A , AJ, Q 1 .V 'R i . 1, ,Qwvk X 1 5, W f Q' r. -. I, .vs .Ju-a-r .lvasx Qf:+4 ?11 ,Ly A ,,- . 'if I X hx x ,XFN 1a,m. 1 X 1 . , ,nm L . 41' , 1 '.:??' 0 Pj , ,L , 5 ,, Q-Q? mi-ff -f, fg,.:' , I1 I M , X x ' 1 Y gg, ' 1 L! m ' L K, -vi , . KN leg f - . V ' , , - a-.M V ..? SOPHGIVIGRE FAVCRITES CTP Q. X if . l 4 L:'N'. Q I if JSP 4' . img? --f iiv 1-i 'mi' 1' W, sig' , . -si lb ., 2 'ia 'Z 1 nf-'ang' Outstanding characteris- tics were represented in the Sophomore choices for favorites. Gulstan Dart and Nancy Odom's interests were shown in various clubs and activities. Nancy is sec- fi 16-., ,J x X X H Nancy and Gulstan - av' retary of the Sophomore council and a Fiaiderette. Gulstan is this year's Sopho- more Class Council Presi- dent. Above: Nancy Odom Below: Gulstan Dart SOPHOMORE FAVORITES 35 MOST BEAUTIFUL IVIGST HANDSOME ll s 5 n . 2 2 l Debbie Long and Stacy Dunn On the evening of December 6th, the annual Most Beautiful!Most Handsome Pageant was held in the Bell auditorium. Mr. Tom Dickson and Mr. Gary Russell served as co-masters of ceremonies. Contestants were presented in both T sportswear and formal. In between, entertainment was provided by Danny Glenn, singing, Lissa Dowdy playing a medley on the piano, Kevin George and his group with a variety of song and guitar, and the Raiderette officers in a dance. A tough decision was given to the judges: Mr. B. J. Hampton, Mayor of Hurst, State Representative, Lanny Hall, Mrs. Sandra Roberts, former Miss Denton, and Doug Adams, from Channel 5 news. The climax of the evening was in the last few moments when Debbie Long and Stacy Dunn were announced as 1979-80 Most Beautiful!Most Handsome. MOST BEAUTIFULXMOST HANDSOME 36 EVENING HIGHLIGHTS Nr l .kg .sv 54596 X 1!??' ii Q' If I ' if ' I . I I 5 , I i 1 I 1 Qi I 'W' 3 at OPPOSITE PAGE - A - Most Beautiful!Most Handsome named Debbie Long and Stacey Dunn. B - Mike Sutter awards Debbie Long a dozen roses and her trophy. C - Stacey Dunn displays a proud smile to go with his trophy. THIS PAGE - A - Karyn Miller and Luke Nolan, in formal wear, represent the Senior class. B - Mark Gardner helps Ellen Pledger through the wreath. C - Mr. Tom Dickson and Mr. Gary Russell share the role of master of ceremonies. D - Top five girls and top six guys stand before the judges. E - Danny Glenn, providing entertainment, sings Just the Way You Are. F - The Flaiderette officers give their version of Shake Your Body Down to the Ground. G - Kevin George, Deanna Wilds, and Neill Marshall entertain with a medley of songs. 37 SWEETHEAFITS AND BEAUS A Cappell Choir, DeDe Duncan, Fluss Davis - Choraliersg Megan Williams, Neill Marshall Sweethearts and beaus are special individuals selected and honored by each organization as having excelled in leadership, dedication and enthusi- asm in each of the groups. Ron Faurot - Cheerleader beau Jeanne Martin - HECE, Mindy Deal, Bobby Riggs- Proud Crowd Mike Buchanan, Lissa Dowdy - Raiderettesg Earnest Law, Sherri Welborn - FBLA SWEETHEARTS AND BEAUS 38 Keely Bishop, Mike Higdon - Frenchg Louis Hesler, Laura Ftush - FCA Kellie Rollins, Art Fitzjarrald - VOCT Tom Hust, Marcia White - Office Association Angela Benson - Baseball, Karol Godwin Q Football, Basketball. Kelly Burkett - DAR: Theresa Morris - Band Rich Tomas - HECE i Sherley, Sara Miller - Student Councilg Mark Young, LaNise Lilly - FHAQ Megan Williams, Rivera - National Honor Society Dunham, Leslie Durant- DECA 23 Joni Leeah Bledsoe-NFLXRFL Kent Conner- DECA1 CCJUPLES SELECTED FOR 1980 9 an I .IIE Rudy Tessnow, Theresa Morris - Germang Penny Smith, Brooks Smith - Spanish Denise Nausley - Thespiansg Mike Sutter, Deb- bie Long - Drama SWEETHEARTS AND BEAUS 39 RINGING IN THE 80'S TYPES OF SERVICE i s 1 ' ' if ' - wit ' ' 1, if X1 I J Q - r K' ,A ' ,, f ,A J ' 2 - -L ? 3-'IGS U , If '- y at' ,aw . ' 1 R S, ' ie'-345 gl . JA I 1 ,A . 'ei ' 'Win X i ff . ' vt, ' ' - I 4' - l .1 , . x -j t ' It , - ' I ' xv t fi , 'L EAM . f -Era, i , A 'N ' 1 I! AX I 'slr af i Section Editor: Tracie Whitwell Assistant: Juli Driggers BUSTERS HOOK BASS This year's Bass Busters competed in approximately eight tournaments. All of these tournaments were held on Texas lakes. Each person competed individually and in most cases against people of their own age. The exception of this was the regional tournament. Six members attended this meet and competed against older and more experienced men. At the monthly meetings members learn new techniques through films and speakers A - Mr. Fell, a Counselor at Bell, is a dedicated and hard-working sponsor. He attends all meetings and supervises all events. B - OFFICERS - FRON' ROW - D. Sanders - Treasurer, F. Walters - Vice President. SECOND ROW- K. Walker - President, Ft. Huskey - Secretary ,,,.,.....----g- W.t5'zi9iftfgf is 'F '-wg'-9' ss. 4, 1 lk ...S xo! Agdfitr-wgggbsffwfgw 3: an A 2 Z -V r' ,,, .. .l .ti 1,-:fd , A R , I If l FRONT ROW - D. Sanders, J. Hale, F. Walters, B. Vanvalkenburg. SECOND ROW - D. Puckett, Ft. Huskey, M. Brandt, B. Jones. THIRD ROW -E Malmstrom, D. Williams, G. Sturm, L. Palmer. BASS BUSTEFZS 42 CLUB HOLDS RODEO The dust swirled inthe strong October winds. Hoofs kicked at the dust. The arena lights loomed bright over the specta- tors and contestants. The place was the Alta Vista Arena. The occasion was the annual L. D. Bell Rodeo. Every year the Rodeo Club at Bell sponsors a rodeo. With the help of Clyde Moody, Jimmy Buster, and Ray Gafford, club sponsors, mem- bers organized all ofthe events. A stock contractor was found. Trophies and belt buckles were ordered. The concession stand was stocked, and tickets were sold. The event lasted three days. When it ended and the dust settled, the only thing left to do was clean up. According to members of the club, the rodeo was, in the tradition of the Bell System, a success. A - OFFICERS - FRONT ROW - Beverly Moody - Sweetheart, Lydia Gafford - Secretary!Treasurer!Second Vice President. SECOND ROW - Rick Cawley - Vice President, Nathan Black - Reporter, Steve Buster - President. THIRD ROW - Ray Gafford - Sponsor, Jimmie Buster - Sponsor, Clyde Moody - Sponsor. B - DRILL TEAM - L. Wirt, J. George, A. Conder, T. York, B. Moody, L. Gafford, S. Yance. P P B gl' - - L . FRONT ROW - L. Nelms, S. Yance, L. Gafford, B. Moody, N. Black, J. George, C. McQueen, D. Teague, J. Buster. SECOND ROW - R. Gafford, C. Moody, M. Shingler, D. White, T. Portman, S. Stroble, S. Ferguson, A. Swiatowski, S. Buster. THIRD ROW - C. Wright, H. Moody, M. Dowdy, K. Casler, R. Cawley, T. Barnett. TOP ROW - F. Harvey, R. Seller, D. Stubblefield, J. Allen. RODEO CLUB 43 P l SOCCER TEAM GROWING The soccer teams at Bell start working out first trimester and the games start in February. The team plays the district teams like Irving and Trinity. The two teams together are composed of thirty five members which includes two girls who. play on the Junior Varsity. The sport should become a UIL sport in a few years. As nationwide interest in this sport grows, so does the interest at Bell which is shown by the growing membership. The soccer team is coached by Coach Moore. A - Keeping your eyes on the ball is an important factor in soccer. B - VARSITY - FRONT ROW - G. Hinson, T. Reymundo, C. Bersin, R. Kleinsch- midt, T. Ashbaugh, J. Mcllraith, P. Roberts, M. Verdiguel. SECOND ROW - Coach Moore, T. Wirth, P. Clark, P. Massey, S. Jones, D. Scott, J. Seredick, J. Scott, B. Waggoner. C - JUNIOR VARSITY - FRONT ROW - J. Williams, T. Long, C. Anz, R. VanWesten, K. Haresnape. SECOND ROW - K. Rhine- hart, M. Mathis, J. Boonleaing, T. Conway, E. Pope, J. Ware, B. Garrison. THIRD ROW - Coach Moore, K. Saver, S. Mendenhall, M. Word, W. Graham, B. Dunn, S. McKee, D - T. Reymundo demonstrates the skill it takes to be a soccer player. I ., I x3 T V , 'Q' A f s ' I I I ,. f,saf.i..fn -A I L s .ft I tt , H , J . 1 . I Q ,, , 4 2' t ,,.. C 1 . ..t. .,., . ,, . ,, . I fx . ' w In '1j'r..1.f .. K. K A If 4 ' '31 .N L Wx , h fir . wilt . Y' I ' If , .W K fi iv t I A- B, I I . Q W MB l i ' um., V7 S bs C D SOCCER 44 TEAM WRESTLES TO WIN i Es, . , f T ?Z A B The wrestling team consists of about twenty five guys, coached by Coach Dibble, who get together each afternoon and work to perfect the different throws necessary for wres- tling. The team works toward district, regional, and state tournaments. The team is growing in size and each year gains more and more importance. A - FRONT ROW - B. Wright, K. Ball, S. Grubbs, R. Black, T. Cook, B. Nickel. SECOND ROW - T. Hart, M. Kelldorf, W. Stroud, B. Fisher, R. Col- lins, G. Dart, B. Bidwell, Coach Dibble. THIRD ROW -T. Owens, G. Juniel, B. Harlow, J. Endres, D. Endres, J. Small, T. Williams, S. Allsup. B- Fl. Col- lins and B. Nickel demonstrate one of the many holds of wrestling. C - S. Grubbs and T. Cook practice after school. D - K. Ball works hard to pin down B. Wright. WRESTLING 45 BUIVIIVIERETTES The Bummerettes have done it again. While bouncing their balloons and twir- ling their tutus to the sounds of Ladies Night, the Bummerettes provided comic entertainment at the Senior Follies. Several practices were necessary to perfect their highkicks, rolloffs, and wrist-twists. The group of twenty-four guys was coached by senior members ofthe Raiderettes. A - Jim Anderson, Captain, flashes his winning smile to the audience. B - Houck, Earnst, Selph, Huskey, and Buchanan show their interpretation of a rolloff. C -COACHES - FRONT ROW -V. Mort, K. Parr, M. Ross, L. McKenzie. SECOND ROW- B. Crum, G. Legge, P. Glover, L. Northrip, L. Dowdy, G. Moore. THIRD ROW - C. Hamm, J. Clymer, L. Dedman, C. Cordts, L. Warden, K. Miller, K. Bishop, K. Elinski, T. Sedgewick. .. L H it rzfr O - .9 ,WE 6l4CRE7' mu gwvllr .QW E cm-.cn ,BW GUXCH time g wimsri 'ERP r miter loaf 3. X P-2-...jfh ' 'iv . . ll , l 4 l FRONT ROW- D. Selph, S. Rivera, K. Snowden, C. Benson, K. Coover, J. Horn, J. Blakey, L. Brightwell. SECOND ROW - J. Huffstutler, A. Hill, D. Mari low, R. Huskey, R. Leal, A. Beck, K. Walker, B. Benton, J. Anderson. THIRD ROW- J. McClasky, G. Huggins, M. David, B. Earnst, M. Mayfield, K. Houck M. Buchanan, M. Maness, T. Wilkerson. BUMMERETTES 46 'WE'FtE THE ORIGINAL CROWD My as 4' A U 1 f'il , . . ,,.,,,, ,,,,'V . ,,,, , ' T XX' 'r S . X -2 st 1 'fi 'lil 3 HJ-iv . , Q2fmt,z.l.m I , ts . ,Y .V fs .ls A ' f M' L I 5 . mb I Q ,,,, 9 N4 li-- B ig.-f if A This year's Spirit Club, the Proud Club, is composed of 88 members who work hard to keep the spirit at L.D. Bell High School alive. Each member is required to attend all football and bas- ketball home games. They decorate halls and make the run through signs for each football game. Proud Crowd yells with the cheerleaders, start cheers of their own, and get the other students involved. This year they spon- sored a spirit assembly for all students and a leadership workshop for stu- dents who wished to learn how they could better our school. The sponsors of the Proud Crowd are Mrs. Donna Paul and Mr. Dan Washmon. A - FRONT ROW - D. Daniels, L. Mengwasser, M. Baker, R. Parkhurst, C. Kerr, R. Williams, K. Marshall, D. Hightower, M, McGrath, P. Fowler, S. Mahoney. SECOND ROW - Mr. Washmon - sponsor, Mrs. Paul, Sponsor, T. Bessent, C. Autrey, C. Lay, D. Davis, D. Walling, J. Baker. THIRD ROW - G. Huggins, B. Riggs, G. Terrell, T. Wilkerson, L. Vanderbles, P. Cleghorn, D. Wil- son, K. Golba, N. Willett, R. Poucher. B - The Prowd Crowd is responsible for making the run-through signs for the football games. C - Mindy Deal and John Baker make home- coming signs. D - Lisa Jones discusses plans for next week's game. PROUD CROWD 47 CHEERLEADERS' SPIRIT SPREADS A A - Senior, Vicki Vols, ends with a hurkey. B - Ellen Pledger, senior, concentrates on the C - Senior, Karol Godwin, fires up the crowd D - FRONT ROW - P. Sedgewick. SECOND ROW- M. Edwards, V. Adams, E. Pledger. THIRD ROW - C. Carlile, K. Godwin, V. Vols. CHEERLEADERS 48 game. during an exciting game. FOURTH ROW - A. Benson. A4 RAIDER POWER! At every football game and every basketball game, there are eight girls that stand out. Those girls are the L. D. Bell cheerleaders, Spirit is high every time the girls begin a cheer. Cheering at games, however, is only part of the story. During the summer the girls attended a cheerleading clinic at Tarleton University. They earned all superior ratings, three spirit sticks and the top award of all, the Award of Excellence. To earn money, the cheerleaders sold buttons and ribbons and sponsored a cheerleading clinic for pee-wee cheerleaders. With their spirit and enthusiasm the L. D. Bell cheerleaders have proven that they've got that Raider Power! - Valorie Adams, junior, finishes a yell with a rousing cheer. - Junior, Cindy Carlile, boogies down at a Raider football game. C - Patti Sedgewick, a junior, leads a cheer against Irving McArthur. D - Angela Benson, senior, encourages the crowd at a pep rally. E - Mrs. Chapman, sponsor, shares a joke with a friend. F - Senior, Melanie Edwards, leads football fans in a cheer. A B K '55 'UH 3. tt., --N...-H . A, NA 't:.i, . l X :- k w .,t. f. . , L .4 m A' v cg as wi vi V 'Q Nb' 'W 5.395 ' J Y- -I . vsgffsufmafgr . Q' E F CHEERLEADERS 49 RAIDERETTES ON TOP L OFFICERS FRONT ROW - Tami Thornton - Vice A- SOCIA - President. SECOND ROW - Karyn Miller -Treasurer, Lissa Dowdy - Secretary, April MacLachlin - President, Gina Lee - Historian, Susan Warren - Reporter, B - OFFICERS - FRONT ROW - Valarie Mort -- Senior Lieutenant. SECOND ROW - Krista Gill- Junior Lieutenant, Debbie Warren - Junior Lieutenant, Karla Glover - Junior Lieutenant. THIRD ROW - Melinda Ross - Captain I 4, WK 'Z ' I I JQQJW: 'E' XL 3, Ag rr: 'R m 2,117 wb:44'ffa. l ,, KWV,.,. I I i V5 t 'f ' I wgzpztwa . 7 v' ., r , , mtv' A 1,1 If , ?' N- 1, ,,5+?-fu-Mgf- 3 4 29 i -' I W, ffl.. I -Q 1 I -,M I 1 'ii' A of 7' I J is -, ., 't r iv - , , , .,,, ,,, .,,,, , I I ,tf, if 'ff K , W t.,, , , , I ,,,,, , ' - A H V ' 34 ff- E A if W C - f 7.4 'fi' J., , , , f ' f 2 . ..t. . K W 3 'I 'if I - ... ,Maw-wk,r V at , A B S is fr , at I vw I 2 'V -ff? 4' I 1 'sg RAIDERETTES 50 W v THIRD YEAR MEMBERS The 1979-80 Raiderettes have proven both on the field and in competition that they are truly outstanding. During the summer, the Raiderettes attended a camp at North Texas State University. There, the girls earned the titles of Most Out- standing Drill Team and Most Spirited Drill Team. They were also awarded all superior trophies. Lisa Dedman, a third year member, was named Miss Super- Sensational NTSU. An officer camp was held at Texas Christian University. The Raiderette officers were named Most Outstanding Officers and were awarded all superior trophies. During the final competition, the officers earned a perfect score. Melinda Ross, captain, was named Miss Drill Team Showcase at TCU. There is no doubt that this year's Raiderettes are adding to the tradition of the outstanding Bell System. A - Mrs. Jan Lynch, sponsor, shares a lighter moment with a spectator at one of Bell's football games. B - MANAGERS - FRONT ROW - LaNise Lil- ley, DeDe Kneisal, Cecilia Rue. SECOND ROW - Shari Rogers, Kelly Banta, Susan Sisson. Kelli Burkett Lori Chance Julie Clymer Lisa Dedman Twyla Dillare Lissa Dowdy Gina Lee Gina Legge April MacLachlin Karyn Miller Valarie Mort Sr. Lieutenant Kristie Parr Pam Quirk Melinda Ross Captain Tami Thornton RAIDERETTES 51 SECOND YEAR Tina Buie Cheryl Cordts Becki Crum Deidre Duckworth Lynette Dubberly Kathy Gibson Krista Gill Jr. Lieutenant Karla Glover Jr. Lieutenant Patricia Glover Pam Griffin Shelley Hutchins Gina Moore Lisa Northrip Kimpy Rutledge Brenda Sawyer Stacey Schiermeyer Tina Sedgwick Laurie Sinquefield Sandy Stockton Minda Trammell Mary Underwood Lisa Warden Debbie Warren Jr. Lieutenant Susan Warren Keely Bishop Julie Box Alisa Busch April Byrd Kelly Cannon Lisa Carr RAIDERETTES 52 IVIEIVIBERS Z F I 1 H FIRST YEAR IVIEIVIBERS i i Tracy Willis Sherri Wirtz Paula Carrier Lisa Cleghorn Robyn Crispe Kim Elinski Laura Estes Shari Feemster Shelley Frayer Kristi Frazier Teresa Funchess Linda Haley Carolyn Hamm Leslie Harp Susan Hart Sherry Kneis Sandy Kozey Gwen Lee Lori McKenzie Michelle Messer Karen Murrell Kay Nichols Nancy Odom Bev Ross Staci Ruthven Becky Stutzman Aimee Vines Sheila Ward Allison Wells Pam Whitfield Shannon Whitton Shari Williams RAIDEFIETTES 53 UUTSTANDING IVIAFICHING BAND The L. D. Bell High School marching band received its twentieth consecutive superior rating at UIL CUniversity Interscholastic Leaguej competition. The band worked very hard to achieve this outstanding honor. They prac- ticed before school, during first period, and after school each day of marching season. The band marched at each football game and in the Bell Homecoming Parade. They performed in the mass band show with the junior high bands and the Trinity High School band at our last foot- ball. A - BAND SWEETHEART NOMINEES - Theresa Morris - Sweet- heart, Debbie Long, Kelly Patterson, and Susan White. B - DRUM MAJORS - Mike Flay, Mike Landers - head drum major, Keith Romem. Maul BAND 1 A QQ ,QQ - , e 4 . I E g 3 2 ., 3 yh Q 5 A X1h,f 1 ffjv 'Q v?Y??f 2 44- sw' ' is if 'sf Af.-M V. ' w' V .' vi , f ' 4 5 9? f' 4,4 Cy! , G Q S V O A fl 4 i 3 i Y 'Q 4 g Q QW,1,l,., W , ' tx .X X 1 I , 1, I I Q! .. . 47 Q ,X we - fv',M,.vff , fm, 1 I Y, , X .vw Q., .A 1 ' . - '2 l I . Y it 55? 9 W I I in-A, K A 5 Vg.. y 3 W V,,f' W xx Q K . I X I ii I 1n f f- ,, 4 A 4 , ' .X K X rrh. 15,1 . KL V- 'YQ' ' , f 1' L ' yf , + 1 v 9 4 J, V, V , ,XhA . V . Q ' f g :1i ' :Lg I .M Nz- Q gg ,MQMQ ,,,A M ' V Q- , ,.,, .. ,, , 5 , , f -- - -7 extraezf 5 EL Er L. I , J L ,' Q vi' 6 I Q N W Aw?-W 'Y 5W,Q:fz ,Ws Q1 g,8fag q,g3J 1 ' ...Q G -W. 5 91 v 5' ,..n--of tv-.. fig ,Hu .., . '., Lvigfamgi-Ll ., W f f-fffwwf 5 9 Q it ,. J? 4 Q A ' av M ' 'Ya 'XX H B J 1-7 X155-a X',,1,X ,!. f j in X Q f, , Q ,ei 4 K K , V? ,,, .f H, , 4 -, -f f A Q , , ' 1 4 Q CHORALIEFRS Each student in choir has to be a dedicated individual in order to achieve. The choir members, whether they be ir Choraliers, A Cappella or The Bell System, practice each and every day in order to become the fantastic choirs which we at Bell can claim as our own. One of the highlights of the year is the trip to Georgia to compete in a choral contest at Six Flags Over Georgia. Mrs. Douglass is the Choir Director A - COUNCIL - K. Cobern, S. Bobo, D. Poarch. B - OFFICERS - J. Tedford, A. Wil- liams, D. Glenn, B. Kinser, T. Frey. C - FRONT ROW - J. Hubbell, D. Call, N. Smith, K. Sutton, T. Schaffer, R. Davis, T. Davis, M. Lake, C. Rasp- berry, S. Stoll, N. Carter, T. Frey, M. Ahrens, J. Klapp, D. Collier, D. Bradley. SECOND ROW - R.FmweMng,C.DameE,J.LaCava M.Cam- eron,N.Sesmons,G.Love,D.Eaks,S.Hackney K. Golba, K. Hatcher, D. Glenn, J. Dial, K. Cobern, B. Kinser, S. Fagala. THIRD ROW - S. Horton, L. Poarch, D. Poarch, M. Hamm, J. Hill, J. Brewster, K. Ashcraft, T. Simonton, D. William- son, J. Tedford, D. Slick, P. Schille, J. Wester- man, D. Duncan. FOURTH ROW - A. Williams, P.Dowon,M.Rmse,D Jachson,L F guson,S Winebrenner, J. Clarkson. R. Donnelly V. Camp, S.Bobo,L.VVuL'T.Love,J Carson,J GHbreath S. Fincher. nQliWit! ,951 S: il C7 A B fgiflii ,, - -1: En Y CHORALIERS 58 A CAPPELLA CHOIR .- COUNCIL - FRONT ROW - L. Tillery, C. Boyd. SECOND ROW- M. Williams, T. Mikell, R. Poucher, M. McGrath. B -OFFICERS - FRONT ROW - D. Hightower. SECOND ROW-P. Fowler. THIRD ROW-J. Harris, J. Thurmond. FOURTH ROW-J. Shade, P. Cleghorn, T. Pendergrass. C- RONT ROW-A. Wells, R. Blackmon, L. Tillery, J. Laue, R, Purvis, S. Smith, G. Whittenburg, D. Wilds, L. Bledsoe, M. Williams, C. Boyd, L. Staples. ECOND ROW - C. Sisk, T. Eubanks, S. Feemster, S. Judd, P. Cleghorn, M. Stansci, D. Marshall, R. Poucher, D. Wilson, T. Pendergrass, D. Hightower. HIRD ROW-J. Harris, P, Packer, P. Fowler, K. Camp, J. McJunkins, T. Wilderson, D. Kenney, M. McGrath, D. Goodson, B. Brooks, P. Hoffpauir. OURTH ROW- M. Hoffpauir, M. Klapp, J. Shade, P. Eachliman, M. Bonar, K. Hatcher, N. Marshall, D. Williams, M. Perry, T. Mikell, J. Thurmond, H. llilliamson. Wi 7 A . . R I , Q, ,. :gf L, . 1 t if is.r i are 'QQ x g 'Q S girl' X A B A CAPPELLA 59 THE BELL SYSTEM AND OTHERS A - Some choir members clowning around dur- ing one of the few spare moments they have. B - Being in choir takes a lot of practice such as at this sectional rehearsal. C - One of the many performances of the Bell choirs. D - THE BELL SYSTEM - FRONT ROW - D. Clark, S, . Judd, A. Wells, L. Bledsoe, S. Smith, R, Davis. 6 SECOND ROW - J. McJunkins, T. Eubanks, C. Sisk, J. Hill. THIRD ROW - D. Kenney, D. Wilds, M. McGrath, D. Hightower, M. Williams, P. Cleg- horn, P. Fowler, K. Hatcher. . , A , THE BELL SYSTEM 60 IVIEIVIBERS TAKE HONORS P. Packer, S. Judd. fi , WK -Jax M f A C A - ALL DISTRICT - FRONT ROW - J. McJunkins, T. Eubanks, S. Smith. SECOND ROW- A. Williams, S. Peter- son. B - ALL AREA - D. Hightower. C - ALL STATE - M. Williams, G. Whittenburg. D - ALL REGION - D. Glenn, B D CHOIR 61 FAIR LADY Once again the L. D. Bell Fine Arts department presented the school with a beautiful musical which was entitled My Fair Lady. The cast was selected from advanced musical students. They became part of a Musical Productions class where they worked each and every day to perfect their parts. Three weeks before the musical was to be presented, cast and crew began to have night rehearsals. Then finally the big night arrived and the musical was on stage for three nights. Thanks to the band, choir, drama, speech, and art departments and the hard work of everyone concerned, the musical was an absolute success. A - The housekeepers tidy up Mr. Higgins study, CD. Warren, D. Wilds, L. Bledsoej B - Henry Higgins and Eliza Doolittle discuss the terms of her voice lessons. CP. Fowler, D. Williamsj C - Col. Pickering reads the daily news. QK. Hatchery D - The ladies of high society observe the races. if Q MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS 62 SUCCESS A - Eliza takes offense at being called a gutters- nipe. fPam Fowlerj B - Zolton Karpathy speaks with a few guests at the ball. QM. McGrath, P. Cleg- horn, K. Gloverj C - CREW - FRONT ROW - J. Gilbreath, C. Jones, G. Holsinger, D. Goodson, M. Montgomery, S. Schiermeyer. SECOND ROW - K. Germany, B. Sawyer, C. Crouse, K. Lyde, N. Black, J. Lindstead, N. Gideon. THIRD ROW - B. Brooks, D. Williamson, K. Frazier, M. Smith. FOURTH ROW - J. Wiseman, G. Lowman, R. Cawley, D. Trastle, K. Kidwell. NOT PICTURED - C. Gatlin, J. Carson. D - A few townspeople discuss the day's happen- ings. lli 1-1-in H MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS 63 VICTORIA This year the UIL one act play was Victoria at Eighteen. The play is the story of Queen Victoria the day she becomes queen. The play was performed at Trinity in the UIL contest. A - Julie Carson rehearsing as she praises Queen Victoria. B - CAST - FRONT ROW - M. Sutter - Lord Chamberlain, K. Golba - Arch- bishop of Canterbury, M. McGrath - understudy, P. Cleghorn - understudy. SECOND ROW - P. Fowler - Flora, K. Kinsey - under- study, D. Long - Duchess of Northumberland, D. Murrah - Duchess of Kent, D. Nausley - Baroness Lehzen, D. Wardlaw - Assistant Director. THIRD ROW - P. Eschliman - Queen Victoria, T. Cruse - Lady Anne, J. Carson - Lady Constance, C. Gatlin - Technical Direc- tor and understudy. C - Pete Cleghorn, Peggy Eschliman, and Mark McGrath learn their lines. D - Debbie Long and Ken Golba add some excitement to rehearsals. UIL PLAY 64 CHARLY On November 30, 1979, all of the hard work and pressure paid off. The Bell Players, as in years past, produced another successful fall play. This year the play was Flow- ers for Algernon. Approximately fifty people were involved in the play. Crews and cast members worked for five and one half to six weeks. Thanks to the hard work and dedica- tion of the Bell Players, this year's fall play was a big suc- cess. A - Father, Steve Ziegler, sister, Genie Lane, and mother, Debbie High- tower, discuss the problems of having Charly at home, B - Charly, played by Mike Sutter, pleads with Alice Kinnian, played by Debbie Long, to stay with him. C - Charly expresses his feelings during a counseling session with Dr, Strauss, Laura Cortes. D - Tracy Wilkerson, portraying Burt Sel- don, tests Charly's mental awareness. FALL PLAY 65 BELL PLAYERS Bell Players was composed, this year, of many hard working members. The Club produced the fall play, Flowers for Algernon, with great success. The members of Bell Players are people who are interested in all phases of drama: acting, producing, designing costumes and sets, and many other phases of drama. Bell Players is sponsored by Mr. Kennemer who devotes much of his time to making this club outstanding. A - A scene from Flowers for Algernon. CT. Cruse, D. Glenn, L. Jones, M. Sutterb B- lt's a bird, it's a plane. lt's super sponsor!! CMr. Kennemerj C - FRONT ROW - D. Murrah, L. Staples, L. D. Jones, D. Long, H. Bryson, D. Daniels, S. Fincher, R. Reese, J. Fiatliff, L. Cortes. SECOND ROW - L. Russell, M. Reid, K. Germany, J. Herber, D. Poarch, K. Golba, D. Hightower, D. Kenney, P. Fowler, S. Ziegler. THIRD ROW - C. Boyd, P. Hoffpauir, K. Hatcher, L. Poarch, M. McGrath, D. Goodson, R. , f , Poucher, M.Stanisci. FOURTH ROW-R ggi? ..-. X . 2 . Williams, M. Riese, L. Dufficy, L. Linton, T. Mikell, Q 'it W S. Smith, T. Cruse, C. Gatlin. FIFTH ROW - K. Hatcher, B. Reid, C. Sisk, T. Wilderson, S. Howard, B. Wimer, M. Sutter, J. McJunkins, J. Thurmond. c A R . ps V , ks... .4 4 tt if f. BELL PLAYERS 66 TALENTED THESPIANS .V , I l 1'5 l E' te E -fs: ' A The Thespians are a group of stu- dents who have worked hard to earn one hundred hours in the theater, in order to qualify for this great honor. The club, sponsored by Mr. Kennemer, is like the National Honor Society of Drama. The members are involved in the various drama productions Bell High School presents. These talented students put in many hard working hours. A - FRONT ROW - D. Nausley, D. Murrah. SECOND ROW - T. Cruse, D. Wardlaw, J. Car- son, D. Hightower, K. Golba, K. Heritage, S. Zie- gler. THIRD ROW - Mr. Kennemer - Sponsor. B - OFFlCERS - D. Murrah - Historian, D. Hightower - President, D. Nausley - Secre- tary. THESPIANS 67 INTENSE CDIVIPETIT ...4 D The members of the National Foren- sic League are first members of the RFL and then earn points by compet- ing in various speech tournaments. When enough points are earned, they may become members of NFL. The NFL teaches sportsmanship by putting a person into the intense competition which he encounters at the tourna- ments. The NFL is sponsored by Mrs. Ballard. A - OFFICERS - L. Bledsoe - President, J. Rixen - Vice President, K, Bradbury - Secre- tary-Historian. B - Traci Cruse. C - Jackie Rixen D - Linda Dufficy E - Candice Baugh F - Betty Wimer G - Leeah Bledsoe H - Kris Bradbury NFL 68 H RFL SPEAKS CUT i 3 t - XA, at is-'S .-1 99 Q 1 . - l rm- is . l 4' Have you ever wondered what in the world RFL stands for? Raider Forensic League, that's what. Now you ask what does forensic mean? According to Web- ster's, it means, of or for public discus- sion. That is what the RFL is all about. They compete in speech tournaments all over the area. A small sampling of these were at O.D. Wyatt, Trinity, Southwest, Hillcrest, Jesuit, Burleson, and many oth- ers. They even sponsored a tournament here at Bell. That tournament helped the RFL raise the money they needed for the other tournaments they competed in. So now the next time you hear someone say something about RFL you will know what they are talking about. The club is spon- sored by Mrs. Ballard. A - FRONT ROW - Mrs. Ballard - sponsor, L. Dufficy, L. Bledsoe. SECOND ROW - K, Hatcher, B. Waggoner, S. Stoll, K. Bradbury, T. Mikell. THIRD ROW- J. Staats, J. Rixen, K. Hatcher, P. Hoffpauir, R. Frazier, C. Jackson. B - Mrs, Ballard, sponsor. C - OFFICERS - T. Mikell - Secretary, K. Bradbury - Treasurer, J. Rixen - Vice President, L. Bledsoe - President. FF! RFL 69 ......,.,,,,,,,.,, ,, I , Many of you have probably noticed ,,,. , SPGTLIGHTING ARTy GLUE the art work in the display cabinet in front of the school library and won- dered who put it there. Well, it's the Art Club. Every two weeks the club spot- lights a different artist. The art work ranges from jewelry to pencil sketch- ings, but, that's only one thing the Art Club does. The Club also designs a calendar each year, and this year was no exception. The calendar is com- posed of original drawings of individual students. The calendar is sold for a profit to raise money for a trip at the end of the year. The Art Club, which is sponsored by Mrs. McCurry, also designed T-Shirts for the club. A - Mrs. McCurry - sponsor. B - OFFICERS - L. Dufficy - Vice President, C. Pruett - President. Not pictured - S. Matula - Secre- tary-Treasurer. C - Fl. Jackson, L. Dufficy, C. Pruetf, R. DeBaun, C. Spradley, L. Karner, C. Friend. C A .ig ff :qi Q, -S5 3 152 iw' Y 1 mi i, nl lkilapiwif , -Q ii., -V U' , ART 70 K WRITERS CREATIVE The major project taken on by the Creative Writing Club is the publication of Idylls. Idylls is a collection of short stories, poems, essays and plays written and illustrated by Bell students. The Creative Writing Club is also involved in some public service activities. They design cards for people in nursing homes, and they write plays for children's hospitals. 'P . qeo f-ff? A - We are tryingto write in here! fMrs. Fowler - sponsorj B - FRONT ROW - C. ' A, f Bice, S. Bullock, K. Jones. SECOND ROW - L. -ff . . Boyd, J. Collins, B. Buchanan, J. Fredrick, k. ... ...B Bradbury. THIRD ROW - J. Toler, D. Kneisel, A. --v -'- Burns, G. Haresnape, M. Anderson. B ii .4 its I :f -I fr.. . 3' 95 ' I .Z I l I I .3 Q . ' kr JNT ROW - D. Taylor, M. Creasy, S. Anderson, G. Terrell, R. Pack. SECOND ROW - L. Evetts, T. Sehlmeyer, L. McKinney, Iobertson, T. Sprufera, C. Robinson, J. Breland, K. Aldrich, B. Ashbrook. THIRD ROW- B. Kelley, C. Baumgardner, V. Rob- I, D. Blake, D. Howard, G. Glenn. CREATIVE WRITING 71 A.. BLU EPRINT STAFF A - Jamey Sowell, a senior, served as a reporter for the Blueprint. B - Vicki Vols, senior, was the photography editor this year. C - Sandy Stockton, assistant editor and social director, and Julie Darling, club news editor, prepare for a staff party. D - Junior, Danny Davis, was another Blueprint photographer. E - Dan Washmon gives his annual recruiting speech. Mr. Washmon has sponsored the Blueprint for six years. F - Senior, Jackie Ftixen, served as the editor of the 1979-80 Blueprint. ' yu! i 'W ii, 1 , X ., N. wi J l We ,QM Q. '-wax ,: 3 A .s T1 1 i A u 5 - . . K-.wi i NEWSPAPER 72 lug, I , X - 57' - S. . 5 Q UPINICJNS EXPRESSED Members of the newspaper staff combine their talents to produce a publication known as the Blueprint. The Blueprint serves as a form of communication at L. D. Bell. Students and faculty are allowed to express their opinions on controversial issues. information about important activities and sports events are also covered. Through their hard work and dedication, the members of the Blueprint Staff do more than enough to keep the Bell System ringing. A - Robert Seagraves and Mark Brandt, advertising, get busy selling ads for the next Blueprint. B - Reporters Mary Walling and LuAnn Wilmott discuss an upcoming interview. C - BLUEPRINT STAFF CLOCKWISE - M. Brandt, V. Vols, B. Black, J. Darling, G. Hinson, J. Sowell, S. Stockton, C. Knight, R. Seagraves, L. Wilmott, and M. Walling. . Tl--4 Y my i , iff5.iiQQ f .. A I ' f in 5 ,A -W I , ' , P 1: W ss, ...... ,M NEWSPAPER STAFF 7 GREATER BLUE We, the Willing, led by the Unknowing are doing the impossible for the Ungrateful, We have done so much for so long with so little, We are now qualified to do anything with nothing. - The Greater Blue Raider Staff A - FACULTY - Mike Sutter and Gayla Tillery. B - LIMELIGHT - Marjo- rie Baker. ,1'ff' I 5 '? Q r D .-gs? M45 kiwi AIDER STAFF 1 . I A .f,..f ,M 1 'f,!ffl,'r,, ', ' I I ' 4 7 n h -l ,W .4 .Q ,ru 1- T , 'wa L. 'M-4 f' fic ag TNFWS 3 x A - Melinda Sluder - Editor and Mrs. Carolyn Dean - Sponsor. B - SPORTS - Blair Stinnett and Lance Sherley. C - PHOTOGRAPHY - Lexa Looney and Bobby Monson. D - ORGANIZATIONS - Juli Driggers and Tracie Whitwell. E - CLASSES - Jonette Howeth and Laura Mengwasser. ANNUAL STAFF 75 USEFUL CLUB W The Student Council continues to prove that it is a needed . and useful organization at Bell. All of its activities are geared toward the student body, the faculty, or the community. Some of the Student Council's projects include: Homecom- and a faculty Christmas party. Because Student Council is N also a learning organization, each member attends some type of leadership program. Through its many and varied projects the Student Council remains a fun but educational experience. A - SPONSORS - Steve Jacoby, Kay Baker, Emorie Gandy. B - OFFI- g CERS - L. Sherley - Treasurer, E. Pledger - Parliamentarian, R. Huskey - President, P. Walton - Secretary, T. Cook - Vice President. f , ing, dances, Sadie Hawkins week, the Kent Waldrep Run, A 'w X ! 1 V A ,L , 9 3 Q 5 5 M SW ,... D , K 1 ,iff 'g,. Q Y If X Q ts j Eff . g a, F' - .i. 7 V Ai.. view ,sv it i E ,ia '.,.i---v L Y M- ,I FRONT ROW - P. Whitfield, A. Byrd, S. Godwin, S. Williams, L. Betty, C. James, A. Wells, G. Lee. SECOND ROW - R. Davis, Gill, P. Walton, T. Thornton, G. Lee, K. Godwin, T. Cook, D. James, L. Estes. THIRD ROW - M. Sutter, B. Jennings, C. Carlis E. Pledger, M. Edwards, T. Simmons, F. Ross, V. Vols, M. Baker, M. Buchanan, K. Cheek, K. Elinski, T. Mings. FOURTH ROWi S. Dunn, R. Huskey, J. McCIasky, K. Lynch, D. Davis, D. Petterson, A. Benson, R. Leal, A. Torres, L. Richey. ' STUDENT COUNCIL 76 l l fi.. WE ARE FAMILY The 1979, 1980 school year has been a tremendous success, and for this we owe a big THANK YOU to the faculty and students for all their support. The Stu- dent Council set many high goals for this year, and virtually every goal was reached. We believed in the theory: If it can be done, then we can do it. Unlike many schools, we at Bell are blessed to have a principal and faculty that will actively support us in every activity and challenge that we pursue. To the members and sponsors of the Student Council, I would like to give my special thanks. All the time and effort that you have contributed can only be rewarded by the satisfaction that you have given others as well as your own satisfaction. You all are invaluable to the Student Council as well as the school itself. lt has been said that life is just a game. Play it with the pride and determination that Bell High School has given you and you will always come out on top. We are all a part of the memories that have been made here at Bell, and nothing or no one can take those memories away. Bell High School brought us all together, and at least mentally we will never be separated. Like the song says, We are Family. fonrut I E A Byrd and P Whitfield run Santa s Shoppe B - S. Godwin, S. Wil- party. D - P. Walton and Santa enjoy a Student council get-together. E - ims and L Estes bring Christmas cheer to the people at the nursing T. Thornton, M. Baker, G. Lee and V. Vols tell Santa what they want for :me C E Pledger serves Mr Wordelman at the faculty Christmas tea Christmas. STUDENT COUNCIL 77 N. NHS COIVIBINEE Spirit and service are the two words that best describe the 1979-80 National Honor Society. This year the club has upheld several traditions while working hard to introduce new ones. One such traditional activity is Homecoming. Members of the NHS are responsible for the halftime crown- ing of the queen. Everything from the court charms to the Wednesday morning practice is taken care of by the NHS. Along with the Homecoming festivities, the NHS also spon- sors a tutoring program. Members aid students of all ages in troublesome subjects. Other activities include monthly meetings, visits to nursing homes, work days at Six Flags, and a Christmas party for handicapped children. Scholar- ships, member-of-the-month, and a program to help new students are also a part of the NHS. This year the National Honor Society has played a big part in making the Bell Sys- tem outstanding. Officers - FRONT ROW - M. Williams - Secretary, T. Whitwell - Reporter, M. Sluder - Treasurer, J. Martin - Parlimentarian. SECOND ROW- L. Hessler - Vice President, L. Jameson - President. , lift --' X 5 A ..-L MEMBERS ARE: S. Allred, L. Autrey, R. Ballard, M. Bartsch, B. Benson, D. Blauser, S. Bobo, A. Burk, K. Burk tt, S. Busbee, K. Campbell, C. Carlile Carmack, K. Carr, L. Coleman, K. Coover, L. Cortes, J. Countryman, R. Davis, W. Dietrich, T. Dillard, R. DonnellyFG. Dotson, L. Dowty, K. Earp, R. Fincl Foesster, P. Fowler, K. Glenn, R. Herber, L. Hessler, P. Hoffpauir, J, Holloway, L. Jameston, G. Jones, D. Judd, K. Kaiser, K. Kellsoe, C. Kemp, K. Kistha K. Kneis, M. Landers, J. Lauex, A'Y'Lee, G. Lee, S. Leighton, L. Lilley, A. MacLachlin, J. McCarty, J. McClasky, S. McCulloch, J. McJunkins, J. Martin Miller, Sheri Miller, K. Miller, Jf'1Vlorris, T. Morris, D. Mundahl, L. Napier, M. Odell, R. Page, M. Quaintance, L. Ragsdale, R. Rippe, S. Rivera, J. Rixei Royston, J. Rumrill, L. Rush, S. Schiermeyer, J. Scruggs, L. Sherley, M. Sluder, C. Stern, B. Stinnett, S. Stockton, R. Tessnow, D. Tong, C. Torchiq Traylor, M. Trout, M. Underwood, J. Wallace, S. Warren, T. Whistler, S. White, T. Whitwell, M. Williams, Melissa Williams, M. Winslow. Q H.S. 78 OLD AND NEW A, Y ,Ga Mm i 343 XV, i . . Q R. ,il T. gr, f'7, 1 w , ff ' -N, ' T r A - Sponsors Mary Kay Gardner and Sherilynn Cotten count votes for NHS sweetheart and beau. B - Russ Davis counts money raised from the Turkey Teacher Contest. C - Twyla Dillard and Carla Torchia sortjackets which were sold by the NHS. D - Larry Autrey, Shane Allred, Tracie Whltwell, Melinda Sluder, Carla Torchia, Rhonda Ballard, and Charlene Swearengen ride in the NHS truck during the Homecoming parade. vw s W SfaQ?f'f N.H,S. 79 INTER CLUB COUNCIL The Inter Club Council is a group of representatives from each club in the school who get together each month to discuss the activities of the club of which they are a member. The purpose of ICC is communication. They have no publicity or fund raising projects. ICC is sponsored by Mr. Brown. A - Mr. Brown presides over the meeting. B - OFFICERS - Jeanne Martin - President, Ellen Pledger - Vice President, Tracie Whitwell - Secretary. C - FRONT ROW - C. Laman, S. Henslee, V. Adams, L. Taylor, A. MacLachIan, L. Peterson. SECOND ROW - D. Hightower, L. Lil- ley, V. Vols, S. Crosby, T. Dillard, T. Whitwell, L. Rush, E. Pledger. THIRD ROW - K. Bishop, J. Martin, L. Jameson. FOURTH ROW - L. Cortes, R. Shelton, K. Lynch, J. McCIasky, B. Morrison, J. Sime, R. Donnelly, Mr. Brown -Sponsor. C I C.C. 80 SCIENTISTS? Members of the 1979-80 Science Club do more than just attend meetings. Field trips to college campuses, area industries, and medical facilities are an exciting part of the club. Students learn more about engineering, medicine, and electronics through guest speakers and movies. Some of the special events sponsored by the Science Club include the Chemical Magic Show and the annual Science Fair. The L. D. Bell Science Club is affiliated with JETS - Junior Engineering Technical Society. - Social Chairperson. if-bt 'IONT ROW S Leighton D Wordelman SECOND ROW A Lee L Abbott, S. Chapman, S. Mendenthal, J. Fredrick, L. Jfficy L Vanderbles THIRD ROW K Hardman G Dotson G Jones A Reno, A. Carmack. SCIENCE CLUB 81 A - SPONSORS - Mr. Riddle and Mr. Wordel man. B - OFFICERS - L. Dufficy - Treasurer G. Jones - President, S. Mendenthal - Histo rian, D. Wordelman - Secretary, L. Vanderbles DEUTSCHER VEREIN German Club students had lots of chances this year to use what they learned. The club had a booth at the Novem- berfest at W. T. White High School in Dallas. Here they raised some money, but mostly they had a chance to com- pete in foods, academics, sports and musical contests. For Christmas, they went Christmas caroling and sang German carols. Also, the German Club went to the Wurstfest in New Braunfels and to the TAGS QTexas Association of German Studentsj Convention in San Antonio. 1 A - The award winning Oompah Band practicing at the Novemberfest. B . - OFFICERS - R. Tessnow - President, B. Hatfield - Secretary-Trea- surer, T. Morris - Programs Chairman. SECOND ROW - L. Taylor - Vice President, L. Peterson -ICC representative. B FRONT ROW- L. Ragsdale, M. Bulin, B. Hatfield, S. White, L. Hof, T. McDowell, K. Johannsen, D. Fulkerson, P. Glennk, T. Morris, K. Eisenmann, B Harrall, B. Benson, S. Busby, R. Reeve, T. Ingram, R. Page, S. Klemm, L. Peterson, L. Stephens, S. Miller, S. Gottschalk. SECOND ROW- M. Reid, Goodson, S. Allen, M. Word, M. Ray, J. Mcllraith, B. Walker, T. Heritage, T. Kennedy, T. Gunter, K. Morris, J. Sifford, M. Keldorf, T. Smith. NOT Pl TURED - Mrs. Harbison - Sponsor. l l l GERMAN ctua l 82 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Club this year was very active in activities benefitting others. The club held a Christmas party for the faculty's children and grandchildren. They also went Christmas caroling where they sang the carols in French. The club sponsored a coffee house for the parents of each of the club members. Also, French Club participated in the International Coffee House along with the other foreign language clubs. A - Stacey Schiermeyer enjoys one of the many French Club gatherings. B - FRONT ROW - C. Landry, G. Weber, M. Montgomery, N. Sessions, H. Bryson, M. Underwood, R. Ballard, K. Burkett, C. Swearlngen, A. Busch, D. Lemire. SECOND ROW - Mme. Fisk, B. King, L. Stanley, K. Germany, J. Lane, D. Lee, L. Northrup, T. Dillard, L. Vanderbles, M. Andrews. THIRD ROW - C. Cook, M. Fon- dren, M. Higdon, S. Jones, S. Hardy, S. Miller, S. McKee, K. Bishop, D. Sifford, B. Gathright, R. Don- nely, A. Hohnson, M. Rudolph. C - OFFICERS - Keely Bishop - President, Dana Sifford and Shawn McKee - Social Chairmen. D - Mrs. Fisk, and Kelli Burkett discuss upcoming French Club activities. B FRENCH CLUB 83 Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Suzanne Wortham, has been a very active club this year. The club partici- pated in an International Coffee House along with the other foreign language clubs. They joined PSAF, the Pan Ameri- can Student Forum, a convention for Spanish Students from all over Texas. The club will travel to San Antonio for the PASF. A - OFFICERS - FRONT ROW - L. McVey, Pub- lic Relations, R. Metzger - Scrapbook Chairman, D. Norton - Secretary. SECOND ROW - S. Leigh- ton - President, S. Dalton - Treasurer, L. Smith - Vice President. B. - Mrs. Wortham, Sponsor, counts Spanish club money. C - FRONT ROW - D. Hlinko, S. Tannheimer, A. White, S. Legg, L. McVey, A. Verdiguel, R. Metzger, D. Smith, L. Otto- son, T. Cruss. SECOND ROW - M. Riese, K. Cov- ington, T. Withrow, W. Garrow, P. Legg, P. Darcy, K. Cannon, S. Leighton, L. Smith, L. Dufficy, V. Mills, D. Norton, J. Baker, Mrs. Worlham - Sponsor. THIRD ROW - R. Kokila, M. Wyers, G. Buchanan, L. Bar- nett, P. Smith, S. Sisson, A. McLaughlin, L. Hesler, R. Reeve, G. Clark, G. Weber, B. Smith, S. Dalton, A. Carmack, J. Hale, N. Camperlengo, D. Donaldson. C SPANISH CLUB 84 PCRRA ESPANCJL BELOW Members dress up forthe halloween party. Members of Young Life have been very busy this year. Every week there are meetings to attend. The club meet- ings consist of singing, skits, and Bible lessons. Members are also able to attend campaigner meetings. The pur- pose of campaigner meetings is to have a closer look at God's word. Aside from the weekly meetings, there are several special events. One of these events was Six Flags Day. Young Life clubs from all over Texas met at Six Flags. During the day everyone enjoyed the rides and shows, and at night they attended a joint club meet- ing in the Music Mill Theater. Other events included a weekend retreat to Pine Cove, a canoe trip down the Bra- zos, and a snow skiing trip. Through its many and varied events, Young Life provides its members with Christian fellowship and Christian learning. il ' wif 'J 'ear gli A it YOUNG LIFE 85 oi.us HoLos RAP sisssioixis The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a club that has been around Bell for many years. F.C.A. is open to males and females, athletes and non-athletes. Guest speakers and rap sessions make up the bi-monthly meetings. A - Sponsors - Coach Shabay and Coach DeBord. B - OFFICERS - FRONT ROW - L. Rush - President, L. Hesler - Special Events Chair- man, A. Beck - Vice President. SECOND ROW - K. Godwin - Trea- surer, Fl. Foerster- Secretary. 5' , J VW' ?l1'H 3, w ' A 'y'.F,, 4 wwf' , , gy 7' mf F l 12 Y F.C.A. 86 FUTURE TEACHERS BUSY FTA stands for Future Teachers of America, but not all members plan to become teachers. Of course, some do plan to be teachers, but others are in for the experience one gains by being associated with the many people that FTA members are. The club has been very active this year. They participated at the district convention held at TWC and the state convention at Hous- :on where they had a voting delegate. Each tri the club sent members to some of the elementary schools where they partici- ated in Teach-a-Day. Also, each tri they presented a teacher at Bell with the award of Teacher-of-the-Tri. As money-raising rojects, the club sold pencils, pencils, and still more pencils, and worked at Six Flags. - OFFICERS - FRONT ROW - M. Clanton - Reporter, S. Busbee - Historian. SECOND ROW - G. Lee - Recording Secretary, J. Driggers - Vice resident, S. Rogers - Corresponding Secretary, T. Dillard - President. Not Pictured - J. Dial- Vice President. B - T. Dillard and M. Klapp show off the TA flat. C - FRONT ROW - M. Clanton, J, Staats. SECOND ROW - S. Busbee, S. Wood, J. Driggers, S. Rogers, T. Cook, L. Doyle, C. Worsham, Mrs. llloore - sponsor, Mrs. Bozarth - sponsor. THIRD ROW -G. Moore, G. Lee, T. Dillard. F.T.A. 87 -lui-, F.H.A. Selling cookbooks was the way the Future Homemakers of America earned money for their many events of the year. Some of the events included a Home- coming Tea for ex-students of Bell High School, and sending eight people to Houston for a state meeting. The club also sponsored a toy drive for underprivi- leged children and they adopted grandparents, Senior Citizens who they vis- ited and did small favors for. A - Cindy Allen looks at the food with delight. B - OFFICERS - M. Gray - Publicity, L. Lilley - President, K. Cheek - Parliamentarian, B. Gathright - Secretary and Treasurer. Not Pictured - H. Holstead - Vice President, L. Kawnak - Historian. C - Patti Sedgewick hamming things up with her garlic bread. D - FRONT ROW - B. Gathright, K. Cheek. SECOND ROW - D. Daniels, R. Van- dergriff, S. Gottschalk, L. Kawnak. THIRD ROW - L. O'Conner, B. Kizzia, T, Evetts, K. Norwood, D. Walling, P. Eager, J. Linstead, C. Knarr, S. Bobo, J. Covington, S. Horton, T, Patrick, T. Frazier, T. Wilborn, C. Rothman. K1 F H.A. 88 'Y 'h INVOLVED CLUB H.E.C.E. - Home Economics Cooperative Education has made itself known at Bell this year. For Homecoming the club helped build the float that was later awarded first place. The week of the Bell-Trinity game, H.E.C.E. sponsored a spirit chain contest. Other activities included an Employer-Employee reception, an area meeting in Denton, and a state meeting in Houston. A - H.E.C.E. sponsor, Mrs. Stricklin, makes sure that her class is educational as well as fun. B - OFFICERS - FRONT ROW - K. Watson - Reporter, J. Martin - l.C.C. Representative, R. Huber - Secretary. SECOND ROW - D. Parker - Vice President, M. Pavlovich - President, J. Morris - His- torian, K. Mangum - Treasurer. C - OFFICERS - FRONT ROW- C. Holloway - Historian, L. Les- lie - Vice President, E. Monks - Secretary, S. Brown - l.C.C. Representative. SECOND ROW - C. Stevenson - Treasurer, L. Smith - Reporter. -1-. 'Nv- kt tw.. - A Ll 'S-ah, sm! 1 -O f T--f '-4. Stevenson. as ey rs tric in . Holloway, S. Turner, R. Faircloth, K. Fennell. SECOND ROW- K. Mangum, J. Hoffman, K. Watson, R. Flewell- T. cDowell, L. Williams, R. Prince, R. Huber. THIRD ROW- D. Janis, D. Kirschbaum, B. Brock, J. Morris, J. Martin, D. Parker, E. Monks, K. Kowalski, h, H. Atkins, L, Tubbs. FOURTH ROW - L. Ashbaugh, J. Rogers, S. Brown, R, Thomas, R. Srygley, B. Cornelius, M. Pavlovich, L. Hnizdo, L. Leslie, ROW-P.E I ,M .S ' kl' ,C M .. . H.E.CE 89 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS The FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, is a club which is composed of 60 members. The club is very active a Leadership Conferences of all types. The District Conference was held at Bell, the Regional Conference in Arlington, Stat Conference in Dallas, and the National Leadership Conference was held in Washington D.C. ln order to attend all these cor ferences, the club must raise money. One way they have done that this year was by opening a school store which sold schoi supplies as well as other things. The club also sold M8.M's and worked at Six Flags to raise money. FBLA is sponsored by Mr: Cole, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Laxson, and Mrs. Tisdale. A - STORE MANAGERS - D. C. Tong, S. Crosby, A. Newland. B - OFFICERS - FRONT ROW - S. Crosby - President, S. Welborn - Vice Presider ' - ' S t P. K m -Treasurer, C. Jones- Reporter. SECOND ROW -K. Lehman - Corresponding Secretary, A. Johnston Recording ecre ary, e p A9 ' Ll L9 .49 23513 'Y J.. . gf I W vfsl Si' ,t t., l FBLA 90 C - OPPOSITE PAGE - FBONT BOW - L. Har- din, J. Westeman, L. Hollmann, C. Jones, L. Peter- son, A. Johnston, K. Clark, S. Welborn, S. Crosby, P. Savoy. SECOND BOW - M. Waldon, T. Megason, T. Hart, J. Ford, A. Newland, P. Byars, B. Mason, B. Jones,K.Lehman,J Ughhoot D.C.Tong,J.VVaL IaceJ.Damem. A -C. Jones, P. Kemp, and K. Lehman, participate in FBLA officer installation. B - J. Wallace is sur- prised by photographer at an FBLA get-together. C - D. C. Tong and J. Wallace discuss upcoming FBLA events. D - lt's too early in the morning for picture taking. CK. Clark and K. Lehmanj E - I swear to tell the truth. . CA Johnston, S. Welborn, and S. Crosbyj F - The award winning FBLA float. xfiiw 1. FBLA 91 VOE 92 VOE KEYS IN VU' . . QI- 'RN 1 MQW Q M , 5 , EZZ 0 , gf.. N . V . if 4 4. 1-fa . fr 1... if ,i r A- Jeff Simpson begins his duties at the Bank of North Texe B - Officers - FRONT ROW - S. Hensiee - President, T. Peters - Vice President. SECOND ROW - C. Boyd - Secretai K. Vannatta - Reporter, S. Taylor - Treasuri C - LEFT TO RIGHT - K. Vannatta, C. Boyd, R. Cahill, D. Norton, L. Nelms, S. Hensle i GN THE FUTURE l l l l L . 43365 qs.. 5 Wm? --,J .1 . .. A .tix . ,ff .s 3 ,ill 1,tif X . B J, , . az... i 5 . B D C l i i i ,W i to - Students who wish to enter the business world often find themselves in VOE. Vocational Office Education is a program which trains students for business related careers. People in VOE go to school for a half day and then to work. ln order to stay in VOE, students must have a job which pertains to the business field. Several members work for doctors, lawyers, or banks. Toward the end of the year students compete in area state, and national contests. In these contests their skills and abilities are tested. Students in VOE gain a great deal of experi- ence through their class and club. A - J. Higgins, L. Mansel, L. Wells, M. White, B. Cochran, D. Mundahl, L. Gafford, B. Maxey, C. Boyd. B - Lydia Gafford works with a computer at the Texas Commerce Bank, C - As an attorney's secretary, Cheryl Boyd has several letters to type. D - Mrs. Ward - VOE sponsor. 'Q VOE NEW SKILLS ACQUIREII Students at Bell are able to learn skills which can be applied toward employ ment. They learn these skills through a special class - Vocational Occupation: Career Training. From this class comes a special club. Members of V.O.C.T compete in area and state contests. Divisions in competition include club busi ness procedure, opening and closing ceremonies, and job related contests. A - Steve Chastain prepares to recover a chair at Cozzen's Upholstery. B - OFFICERS - FRON' ROW - R. Shelton - Vice President, A. Fitzgerald - Sergeant-at-Arms, K. Bransford - Advisor, C Lamb - Treasurer. SECOND ROW - D. Cook - Reporter, C. Laman - President, T. Laman - Pai liamentarian, P. Sword - Secretary. C - Period I Coop. 'i IJCW nj fig 1 C v.o.c.T. 94 ISTRICT LEADERS OP5i0RIy 5 W1 A - DISTRICT OFFICERS - FRONT ROW - R. Garmeson - District Ser- geant-at-Arms, C. May - District Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW - C. Laman - Chapter President, E. Mayhue - District President, T. Hickerson - District Secretary, R. Shelton - District Reporter. B - SOCIAL COM- MITTEE -T. Owens, T. Hickerson, C. Ellmore, P. Fults, C- Steve Buster, an employee of Bell Glass and Mirror, carefully checks his work, D - Period II Coop. A A L f A V.O.C.T 95 LEADERS EXCEL Distributive Education Clubs of America is a club designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. Thi year DECA has been involved in many activities such as: Installation of officers at Baby Doesg an officer leadership lab i Glenroseg and a Muscular Dystrophy benefit dance. The club is working toward one big goal: National Career Developmer Conference, a conference where the students compete in competency based activities. This year DECA I sponsored a Alumni Drive to try to recruit all DECA I students since 1975. Fund raising this year was aided by T-Shirt sales and weel ends spent working at Six Flags. DECA l is sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Taylor. ,-,punt f. ,M '-m-...J . 4, . A - OFFICERS - FRONT ROW - D. Aishmen - DE ll Reporter, K. Fontana - Historian, B. Stubblefield - President, T. Branham - Secretary, J. Moris - Treasurer. SECOND ROW - J. Fitzsimmons - Jr. Vice President, M. Daniel- Sr. Vice President, J. Olsen - DE I Reponen B - ALUMNI COMMITTEE - FRONT ROW - S. Hammack, K. Myrick. SECOND ROW- R. DennB,K.Connen C - FRONT ROW - Kim Groff, W. Albin, B. Taylor- Sponsor, S. Wilson, P. McCalmen, B. Stubblefield, G. Phillips, J. Nicholson, E. Russell, M. Young, C. Youngblood. SECOND ROW - D. Russell, S. Whitfield, R. Burgerson, K. Fontana, T. Branham, J. Morris, K. Myrick, D. Freiden. THIRD ROW - K. Korywchak, L. Larkin, Ft. Dennis, K. George, S. Hammack, M. Maloney, S. Hamy,K.ConnenJ.FRzmnunons,G.McAHmen D. Aishmen, T. McMorrow, J. Olsen, D. Barber. . N., I l . D I Y--sig ,Am N' Y:- I 31 L... .K -.2 f' J 1 2 it X . , . Q 4 . s -A L: . .4 et ef.- f '21, 1 L YN L ?N's X ,lj LA V4 Vik'- Xia L 'I 'k,..... ff' . , -i' 'ki X , Q: Q f' . - A . 'Tr '--Q-J, yi xxx sv I A R'-NN. X... ,..., gx -t C, x 4. . .., Ny 'X A.. DECA l 96 ACTIVITIES DISPLAYED 3' we... w ' fe .I Q W af as FF ' vw..-.. I I . 4? C D '14 sm--vw .Ig ...-.at ...vu ...-- ...vw new-1' be-ww' it-.1- ' E A - Gayle Phillips completes one of the many assignments designed to improve selling skills. B - Gail Goodin prepares for upcoming competition. C - Kathy Myrick and Teresa Branham make posters advertising the DECA sponsored AOA concert. D - DECA teamed up with HECE to build the winning float for Homecoming. E - Kathy Myrick attempts to sell a shirt to Margarita Rudolph. These shirts list the names of the seniors of 1980. DECA I 97 DECA ll. Have you ever wondered what that means? The letters mean Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica, but the club means much more. DECA ll provides its members with social activities, school involvement, civic development, and leadership development. Members of DECA ll compete in area, state, and national meets. The activities and competitions sponsored by DECA ll are all carried out with one goal in mind: preparing students for the future. With programs like DECA ll the Bell System will ring strong for many years to come. A-Ted Soles-Sponsor. B - Second Year Merchandising - FRONT ROW - J. Davis, S. McAllister, J. Harcourt, L. Beck. SECOND ROW-W. Pace, B. Morrison, K. Yarbrough. C - Officers - J. Davis - Vice-President, L. Beck - Sergeant-At-Arms, B. Morrison - Presi- dent, L. Coleman - Secretary, K. Lamb - His- torian, C. Koller - Treasurer, G. Whiteis - DECA I Representative. D - Apparel Merchandising l and ll - FRONT ROW-C. Koller, L. Coleman, W. Borman. SEC- OND ROW-C. Spencer, L. Durant, S. Hancock, K. Schifelbein, C. Ferguson. THIRD ROW - K. Lamb, T. York, J. McArthur, A. Smith, D. Keele. E - First Year General Merchandising - FRONT ROW - B. Dunham, B. Rucker, J. Mon- tana. SECOND ROW - K. Brown, T. Witty, D. Bray. THIRD ROW - R. Atkins, K. Brafford, B. Ramsey, M. Taylor. FOURTH ROW - D. Wood, K. Glenn, J. Daniel, J. Dunn, G. Whiteis. DECA II 98 H has ' .. Q h wal M 1: 'f t fs 547' ...ang .sv ,if ft Zvi. Pi-4 1- A tt. .ggq 23 CLUB HOLDS INITIATICJN -,swf L I' M C A - Seniors Jamie McArthur and Leslie Durant get yet another group into the water sports at the initiation. B - Jeanna Harcourt interviews for a classroom position with Mrs. Baker. C - Mascot Tiffany Soles and friend join the festivities of DECA initiation. D - Now just sit there and do what you are told, instruct seniors Jeanna Harcourt, Brett Morrison and others. DECA li 99 COSIVIETOLOGY 1 P w i w FRONT ROW - C. Williams, C. Hobbs, K. Earp. FRONT ROW-S. Speight, D. Lile, M. Ogle, J. Russell, C. Shahan, S. Woods, L. Tindell. SECOND ROW - D. Zaremba, L. Reardon. AUTO PAINT AND BODY Q 14 - qw. 3. ig I -I . ' 4 uuney X mm: A ' -. .4 6 C n D ff.-I ' 3 FRONT ROW - Mr. Sipes - Sponsor, L. Vickers, G. Beck, S. Hughes. SEC- FRONT ROW - B. Abbot, K. Suagee, D.J.F. Ford. SECOND ROW - OND ROW- P. Penderly, S. Ferguson, M. White, C. Faircloth. Storm, K. Duke, G. Jones, K. Shipp. COSMETOLOGYIAUTO PAINT AND BODY 100 JCJBS AFTER HIGH SCHCJOL Mr. Clanton, Head of Vocational Classes METAL TRADES The Vocational Program of the Hurst-Euless-Bedford School District offers training in a variety of job skills which students find beneficial in later life. These skills include: metal trades, building trades, auto paint and body, auto mechanics, radio and t.v., cosmetology and industrial-coop- erative training. Students completing these programs can go directly into a job after they finish high school if they wish to do so. The students in building trades build a house and sell it each year. The cosmetology students, when they finish the course, are ready to take their state examination to become a licensed cosmetologist. Students in metal trades learn welding and construction of metal which they put to use on individual projects such as chairs, and fireplace grates. ICT students receive part of their training in classroom studies and the other on the job. The students in Auto Paint and Body repair dents and paint jobs on the cars of their clients. Auto Mechanics is a class in which the students learn about the inner workings of a car. Radio and T.V. students learn the electronics of repairing radios and televisions. Vocational classes are designed to prepare the student so that he or she may go directly from high school to a job in the field of his or her training. R L are V WS? A Mr. Owens- Sponsor, B. Martin, D. Koch, J. Cowan. VOCATIONALXMETAL TRADES 101 BUILDING TRADES FRONT ROW - D. Miller, T. Boaz, P. Haihes, J. Mathews. SECOND ROW Mr. McCaughan - Sponsor, M. Manin, C. Schallawitz, C. Wright. -R. Weaver, K. Thigpen, T. Morris, K. Shartzer. BUILDING TRADES!I.C.T. 102 I.C.T. FRONT ROW - M. Bellinghauser, B. Wood, R. Hentzen, Mr. Gordon - Sponsor. SECOND ROW - K. Grisson, P. Morris, l Bodenheimer, T. Alford. THIRD ROW- L. Harvey, B. Barnard, G. Auvenshine, G. Powell. FIADID AND T.V. Z 'tONT ROW - Mr. Fonville - Sponsor, D. Hiner. SECOND ROW- L. Yearta, J. Brown, D. Hunt, J. FRONT ROW - A. Creecy, M. Waters. SECOND bllins, G. Deming. ROW - P. Jezek, D. Weldon, K. Trout, K. Ben- Ion. AUTD MECHANICS I is I V .TIF WV ' 1, V, Mong B Wolf THIRD ROW J Daffern G Doucet D Smith R SECOND ROW D Pitts D Blake A Friar D Mlxon J Martin T Young ROW - J. White, B. Mashburn, C. Apadoca. SECOND ROW - S. FRONT ROW - D. Eldridge, R. Thayer, F. Sapp, L. Hajes, D. Bufo, J. Robins. on, Fl. Workman. RADIO AND T.V.fAUTO MECHANICS 103 RINGING IN THE 80'S !5'h?,a- X I LQNG DISTANCE 'I W 'Www WSKQSIIW www nillvwf- M356 mg?-fm ,N 3,57 .4 I 1 xhk, ,V , A. A bw I ,gs 410. 4 ' , - gi 'S ,, , ., ,, -. -- I I I YJ!-,,,,-. AV Xa X v , SECTION EDITOR: BLAIR STINNETT ASSISTANTS2 LANCE SHERLEY LEXA LOONEY Y. X ' I5-2 'Ella I5 ' I f' .iw-I ' I I I , I ' I I , .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I '14 I -I , I I I I . I 5 'I I I . I I WI I I I -I 7 A- -I I . I 'I 1 1 I II ,I , X, .KX I M 1 I I x ff X!! 1 f' X .X X f x ,ff ff M X- X X! if IX Qhxvwm Jff jf' ,xMcA-Aq- wg -1,2121 X f OOTBALL 106 RAIDERS COUPLE ENDURANCE WITH WINNING ATTITUDE I' , gum gi Ne' 'A S 1 if w f J-S: ffzl f lr ' , ' J f ., -X. , . . A , , Q . fritflft.. I it ll 1 3: .l ti., M f . ., J +15 , ',:, ,Q-' at ,. , S-lzsweftl-flafi1Mff!'f.fQ?1fffi' 22? - I I ' IL ' Ii,31jixff5ff-X ,,jAg:,gS.,:q34v 'N ,M ' ,, X , I V I., T Q.-A ' -V , 1, . we, x' ' 7' V W5 , -.P fw'1'B:'Hv.-:'1.ffe'.ssir,.pa.' A9552 uf-qfis. , A, , , , ft t FRONT ROW - McCollough, Mullen, Kellar, Standridge, Landry, Linsteadt, Doucet, Bartsch, Huskey, Coover, Beck, S. Rivera, Leal, Dutton, A. Rivera, Bach. SECOND ROW-Wizerbicki, Cris- well, Milner, Blakey, Braswell, Patterson, May- field, Wilkinson, Hill, Riedlinger, Huffstutler, Whistler, Bird, Ferguson, Clepper. THIRD ROW - Booth, McCarty, Martin, Brewster, Yocum, Hamilton, Jones, South, West, Garrett, Spencer, Horn, Nelson, Sturm, Allbritton. FOURTH ROW - Yeager, Faurot, Williams, Brightwell, Bell, Tolleson, Cox, Hubbard, Houck, Shockey, Nolan, Rumrill, Walker, Torres. COACHES - Mathews, Kensing, Briscoe, Shabay, Gibson, Stovall, Dib- ble, Edwards. VARSITY FOOTBALL 107 L INTEROEPTION KEYS VICTORY IN SEASON OPENER A The L. D. Bell Blue Raiders opened the 79-80 season with a dramatic 10-3 victory over the Denison Yellow Jack- ets. The game appeared to be headed for a 3-3 tie, but late in the fourth quar- ter the Raiders began their winning scoring drive. A fake punt by Denison failed at their own 20 yard line. Bell took over from there, with fullback Drake Criswell scoring two plays later from the 13. But the game was far from being over. Denison quickly went to the air and drove the ball down to the Bell 18 yard line. A heavy pass rush forced a bad throw and Craig Wilkin- son intercepted with 58 seconds left to preserve the Raider victory. A - Jeff Horn downs Jacket tailback Louis Polk. B - Jeff McCarty puts his best foot forward. C - Doucet scrambles for extra yardage. VARSITY FOOTBALL 108 M DEFENSE SHUTS CUT TURNER 'Ain- f f V542 M awww Kappa iya Defense proved to be the margin between victory and defeat in the Raid- er's 6-0 win over R. L. Turner. Only a mere field goal has been allowed by the Bell defense thus far this season. The Raiders battled to a O-0 tie at half- time, with two fumbles thwarting scor- ing drives. However, with 14 seconds left in the third quarter, Robert Doucet passed to Kurtis Walker for 35 yards and a touchdown. Turner mounted their only drive late in the fourth quar- ter, but a Montye Mayfield interception stopped the threat and Bell ran out the clock with a shut-out. A - Criswell plows through the Turner defense. B - Joe Mullins returns a punt. C - Tolleson sacks quarterback, Scott Jackson. D - Defense puts the CRUSH on Turner. VARSITY FOOTBALL 109 E ' A c D Q M g ' X, , A V ,, W , X '11 . . , ' ...- W M I L I , Y JC .. Y - Y ' W5-fa, f 53, ' ' D W, pu- . , Q f.gfg. . we .L - -W . 1 R r ffm' ' L f ' L 4 51. ' ' V. ' ' r : ww, , H ' ...L . . ' ' M ,HT . :F ,5 '17 ' V ' V ,i m ,.. . . ul - ,gt N 6 I f 4 1 we? ,, r I I-.,,??,1,v,,.u ...J ,h OFFENSE EXPLODES IN RAIDER SMASH CF GARLAND it --0-A game Raiders ended in a 37-22 victory over the Garland Owls. It was sweet revenge for the Raiders, as the offense piled up 309 total yards and the defense played its usual stingy way. Keith Coover's two scores, passes from Doucet to Kurtis Walker and Arnold Torres, and a blocked punt by Alan Hill, which Don Williams ran into the end zone, gave Bell a 37-O halftime lead. Garland mounted a few scores against the Raider subs, in the second half, but the game was never in jeop- ardy. Bell now takes a 3-0 record into their district opener against Irving MacArthur. VARSITY FIBJOTBALL 1 1 TEAM BRINGS UNDEFEATED RECORD INTO DISTRICT OPENER for . f' '1 j?-na. U I - L I OPPOSITE PAGE: A - Larry Brightwell boots an extra point. B - Raiders bustin' loose. C - Santos Rivera stops a Garland drive. D - Coach Edwards encourages his Blue Raid- ers. THIS PAGE: A - Jeff Linsteadt catches his breath while defense shuts down Garland attack. B - Raider linebacker Alan Hill homes in on the football before blocking Garland punt. C - Tailback Keith Coover scores his second touchdown. 'f. . 'W-s.,l ' - -.V . . M. It f f- 7v,wm,.fM . W C VARSITY FOOTBALL 111 RAIDEFIS FUIVIBLE GAIVIE AWAY TC IVIAC The Raiders opened their district campaign with a 25-22 loss to Irving MacArthur. Bell dominated the stats 309 to 197 yards, but fumbles and pen- alties prevented an early put-away. Leading 22-17 on scores from Coover and Doucet, the Raiders attempt for a game-clinching field goal was blocked. A bomb from Ron Clinton to Billy Dean with 2:19 left, gave MacArthur the lead and the victory. A - Luke Nolan takes a breather on the sideline. B - Keith Coover strains for extra yardage. C - Fullback Drake Criswell plows through MacA- rthur defense. y giyi W 1, , ug -s.w..4 A 'Q . . -at WWI ,. Y .. Q , .gf --f ' ? VARSITY FOOTBALL 112 BELL FLATTENS VIKINGS WITH BALANCED ATTACK -wb' A . I f' C Bell wasted no time in their next encounter with Irving Nimitz. Doucet, Coover, Criswell, Bartsch, Torres, and Anderson all scored in a 43-0 rout over the Vikings. The Raiders thoroughly dominated the entire game. Defensively, Bell was led by Alan Hill with three fumble recoveries. The Raiders are now 1-1 in district play and face undefeated Duncanville next. A - Robert Doucet on the keeper. B - Criswell bulls into secondary. C - Jim Tolleson applies pressure. D - Joe Mullins heads upfield. VARSITY FOOTBALL 113 RAIDERS TAKE SHARE OF DISTRICT LEAD ' ef. 5: A OPPOSITE PAGE: A - Mayfield wreslles Pan- ther to turf. B - Backfield sprints out right. C - Whistler goes out with knee injury. THIS PAGE: A - Riedlinger drives over right end. B - Coaches contemplate next play. C - Doucet finds a hole. D - Mullins in heavy pur- suit. VARSITY FOOTBALL 114 f is . ill f ' Q I-if if ffv bf.:-. if lfwf if ggfe, is '2 5.039-L MY ,Sgt ,HI ENTHUSIASIVI IVIUUNTING Bell took over a share of the 4A-9 lead with a 21-6 victory over the Dun- canville Panthers. Playing before a large homecoming crowd, the Raiders broke open a tight game in the second period on a three yard sneak by Robert Doucet. Bell took the second half kick- off 69 yards, with Doucet scoring again from the four. The Raiders iced the game with 5:25 remaining on a three yard burst by Drake Criswell. Doucet finished the night with 158 yards behind the clearing blocks from Yeager, Spencer, Whistler, Nolan, Nel- son, and Bell. Defensively, the Raiders were led by Horn, Faurot, Williams, McCarty, and the entire secondary. ,I' 1' V ,nwtfv ,:4,,,.., . M fi v, -A ' x ...V 'wlT:3'5 f-W to .1 I' .T B VARSITY FOOTBALL 115 RAIDEFIS GAIN EXPERIENCE IN GGPHER STADIUM A B The Big Blue Machine lost their sec- ond game of the season on October 26th to the Grand Prairie Gophers. Bell entered the game ready for stiff com- petition, and played with powerful endurance. The offensive game just could not move against the Gophers, which were number two in district in defensive respects. The first half was marked by indeci- sive deadlock. There was a great amount of hard hitting and numerous attempts by both teams to put the ball in the end zone, but each attempt was a hopeless effort shown by the halftime score of 0-O. Then the third quarter marked the turning point in the game. The Grand Prairie backs started to move the ball efficiently against Bell's defense. During the third and fourth quarter, the Gophers chalked up 17 points, and locked up the game. VARSITY FOOTBALL 116 BELL SCALPS WAFIRIGRS FIAIDERS KEEP DISTRICT HOPES ALIVE '14 19 Wg- ,g The Raiders, behind a balanced offensive and defensive attack, defeated the South Grand Prairie Warriors 29-6 in their next contest at the Gopher Bowl. Scores by Drake Criswell, Robert Doucet, and Keith Coover lifted the Raiders to a 21-O halftime lead. Criswell added another touchdown in the second half for the Raiders. Defensive tackle Jeff Horn received a lineman's dream when he intercepted a pass in the third quarter. Montye Mayfield and Joe Mullins played well throughout the contest. OPPOSITE PAGE: A - Torres sets for next play. B - Linsteadt scrambles for needed yardage. C - Ron Faurot soars high in attempt for'blocked pass. THIS PAGE: A - Kurtis Walker advances football on end around. B - Hill closes in on Warrior back Tracy Avery. C - Horn applies the crunch as Warrior options right. VARSITY FOOTBALL 117 --v-v-e-----.-.---.g- Myne?-WW RAIDERS SKUNK TIGERS mf ,pn mXw SNS, Bell took a giant step toward a second consecutive district title by blanking the Irving Tigers 21-0. The Raiders drove 54 yards on their second possession of the game. Doucet teamed up with Greg Hubbard on a slant pass to key the scoring drive. Crisweil went off right tackle for the score. Early in the second period, Dou- cet hit Mike Shockey on a 32 yard scoring pass and Bell was up by 14. Doucet ran the ball in for the game clinching score late in the fourth quarter. While the Raider offense was exploding, the defense was totally dominating the entire game. Tolleson, South, Houck, and Faurot had key plays throughout the contest. Now the stage is set for a Bell-Trinity showdown for the district title. VARSITY FOOTBALL 118 LITTLE IVIISTAKES LEAD TG RAIDER DOWNFALL .w 'Defi i it 1-.. ...put .tix s iw L.L 3 :Wi . 6 ,nv ,..'-he mf f- if' -M' .thy W, M - The Raiders' hopes for a second consecutive district title fell short as the Trinity Trojans stopped a late fourth quarter drive and held on for a 9-7 victory before a packed house at Pennington Field. With South Grand Prairie upsetting Grand Prairie, a Bell win would have sent the Raiders to the playoffs, but it never came around. Trinity took the opening possession at their own 25 and moved the football down to the Bell 4 yard line. But the Raider defense stiffened and forced Trinity to kick a field goal. Ricky Askew's kick from 23 yards was good and Trinity was up by 3-0, The Raiders got their first break midway through the second quarter as Jim Tolleson blocked a Joe Joyner punt at the Trin- ity 35 yard line. On a fourth and five sit- uation, Doucet found a wide open Keith Coover at the 6 yard line. Three plays later, Blaise Riedlinger scored to put Bell on top. Chad Woodside's kick made it 7-3. Trinity took the second half kickoff in for a score. Don Williams blocked the extra point kick and Bell appeared to be in the driver's seat. Bell mounted a last effort drive late in the fourth quarter, but Robert Doucet was thrown for a large loss, knocking the Raiders out of field goal range as well as a district championship. OPPOSITE PAGE: A - Jerry Rumrill closes in on Irving back. B - Anderson takes handoff from quarterback Mike Bartsch. C-John South stops an Irving drive. D - Greg Hubbard snares pass from Doucet. THIS PAGE: A - Robert Doucet fades back to pass. B - Criswell fights for yardage. C - Defense holds Larry Mayfield to no gain. VARSITY FOOTBALL 119 FOR FUTURE CHAMPIONSHIP JUNIOR VARSITY STRIVES FIRST ROW - Kays, Cook, Dunn, Scoggins, Baccus, Palla, Gathright, Koonz. SECOND ROW - Sutter, Lowery, Keildorf, Dolman, Smith, Till- ery, Reagan, Small, Allbright. THIRD ROW - Solomon, Reid, Hatmaker, Scott, Holley, Higden, Davis, Torres. A - Defense stops opponent in his tracks. J,V. FOOTBALL 120 1 t ' , f- A i g ,Q Q 4 A 2 5 ft n i DISPLAYS TEAIVI EFFORT The Junior Varsity football team faced stiff competition throughout the year. There were moments of glory, and there were moments of agony. But one thing can be said about them. Each member gave a total effort throughout the season. With a lot of hard work and determination, this team is hoping to bring another district championship to LD. Bell High School next year. Y f . SP' lr 4 54 3 1 if 4 t Av Q.. . of B A - Chad Woodside boots the football deep to begin a game. B - Doug Perry races for the end zone. J.V. FOOTBALL 121 OF BEING FUTURE CHAMPS SOPHS MOLDED IN HOPES ' , .' - M f' ' 'M N 'S' 3. ,,,,, , H-, f.'..w-A.-M VVW ---W VM --Q - W' rm W..-l T v N N' fi, ,,,,V fV N , 4 ,- 1 ig . 3 -J ,gifiifiif jg' V .- inT 'm '.m '-...mwmfl V g ' 1' X 1' VV ,,V:,,,..,, V Ai,W,,,,c,,g' IVAA I 'ililllr H A B, V V I , . Vmasd- VVVQLVVF' law-r,1D iu-:aVVe,lg7:L 1- VV- ' W 1, Mapa Qui,-fir:-QV mf Q .. xl K wg' 'Y l - mlm 'M'!V,a ' W L f l 4, '. ---f-yw'i,4 Vu -, -.au , -N V3 ,hw V V Y I, l 'li ,ll ,I ,ry fl V. l 41. , ,,,, Tmiv, lr W. . .1 .K wx f r.,f,w,t,.w If H I' , ,v M , -, i W 2 1 . . 'l ' mmf-val'1lLl,,,,, I Q W ,E ' V, V ,,, 4 , V 'Mr -' - -Vi --V--W ', 'W' A' rv C ' , , ,,, , ,N '- V-C - U54 T' '9' JAC 1 ' 3 1 ill '- V ' Wy, 4 W ,, m, V -Vu K rv i Mx K frr k iy AV,. . , M ,,V , V ,,V Ta- Vv',,',. , V , f A A -, h n ,. 1, 'W N ' 4 'r ' . .A , VV 5 V 4 ' VZ' L ' 3 46 Q . 'f ' it Q' 1, 1 -fl QI! 1 1 ,,VV,V.,l Q 1 N W., .. 1 ' , , , ' ., , I , , I Q F V , , ,Q I . ,V ?r'!g an qahjmgg i fi PQ. -5,9- y Y fr? Q? fQ'5'k'e-1 rfsr ' ' - :V,..- ', - : , V ' 'V ' 'T V C . .3 1 , E 1, , 2 , l- ' , '. ,- r' TM , . 'V 3 w' 2. f!- Q . 0 Q it, 5 , ' 'H' l 3? 51,2 - M 5- ' A t : ' , A I , - w , 3 ,,, ,, 5 3 A ' ' ' 'j f' 7 ' ' ' 'X , 4 ' H A v 97, , ,' Y if g' .f . ' - NW , 4 . .V - 2 .V . . 4 , -1 , - .. . 4 ,V , V . , c ., 1, p V ,- ' , V V l V ' - A , ,-. V 5' 4 5 K V V 1 ay. ,, . uw H ,. 0 V, V? 'f , ' , i .' U. a ' ' A ., ' ' ,, ,' .3 V. , . ' - I , ' ' 1, ' 1 'U' ' A M .HJ -' h I A J ,af 'T V T ' , V . , V 1-V 'MV-V 'B-V - 1 for A . Z ,R,,,jA' +V . , , ,, W 3,.....',.fM ,,.,eg4xg5.V,.' ,VV-., -'.,.,M'8' ,' H4f,', - my ,. , ,go A ,,.,, ,, V- fl:-.V, Kvf,1'?'t'WfPSf':fQf l fi 'fir -4 R' f' , ,,f , ' ' , 'L 3,-1' 'V ',vf'f2'-QV xg-',',,,qf'1f ., t:f5, f . , ' , .1 .wwwl iw,-:iff Worn' -- V V V1 V' :W GN., , V-V . L yr, '14ff?vV,2fV ' 'V V V , '-' ' 'i,'5'l'fEE',.g fff?l'4'Ei:2!?f: ,.,.7'?75-9-V 1 i 5 fy ,,g7,' 'W -',:f:y+VTfV,,iV2s,a,, ,wifi V 'V fr' vs. V . ' l' 'X 3M2vV.,ii2,?'33,44 V ' ,,,, Vi ' V 1' ' , V 2- ' - ' ,r ,J,w,,5,,?'g,W VV.1,V.,.,wf, y VV i . ' , 'i M' . M? ,. I if UNIT? - i FRONT ROW- McCoy, Lyda, M. Watson, Holcomb, Luckie, Vela, Hankins, Kirby, Jacobs, Griffin, Benson, Bynum, Gregory, Miller, SECOND ROW- ' Little, Arnold, Spotts, Harville, Scott, Dart, Rivera, Cordts, Collins, Reese, Vincent, Stroud, Mayfield, Shockey, THIRD ROW - Harlow, B. Watson, Hager, Riedlinger, Cotter, Wilcox, Jackson, McDonough, Williams, Garcia, Honeycutt, Harris, Hilton, Judd, SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 122 i 1 Q - .. . 5 , 7 .,'af'f,4 ,144 Wk . . ,xwizfw A f'i?f'5P S .J ?- .gwy a, f - . 7 ,,,V ,wW1if4r.e V Il. 1. . tr -iwim A g ' ., ,M ..t,, - , I , y .M,L.W,,.,,. lv 1 ' rg ,. . I A Bell 14 7 15 11 6 7 14 O 11 6 Opp. Lewisville 7 B. L. Turner 6 Garland 12 Richland 29 Denton 6 Richardson Berkner 12 Lewisville J.V. 7 Sam Houston 16 Plano Vines O Trinity 24 These young men are the makings of champions. In the process of every practice day, these players are molded by their coaches. They are taught to be thinking on every play and shown where to go in every situation. This process will be carried on for the next three years in the hopes of building a district championship team. The Sophomore football team com- piled a record of 5-4-1. While they did not win every game, they gained valua- ble experience for the future. OPPOSITE PAGE: A - Defense swarms opponent. B - Offense swings around left end. THIS PAGE: A - Rivera cuts into open field. B - Raiders go through pre-game warm-up. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 123 RAIDERS TAKE DISTRICT CRGWN The L.D. Bell volleyball team proved to be successful with another win- ning season. With a 24-12 record for the season, the team won their fourth district championship in a row. The girls also won their second Bi- District crown by beating South Garland 15-8, 3-15, 15-9. These girls continued on to Regional and were defeated by Cyprus Creek in the first match. Cyprus Creek continued on to win the Regional tournament. it l Cindy McQueen Lexa Looney Coach Vickie Griffin l Manager Manager Coach of the year l l 4 , l l S . . l , h Q 'K . I 1 A L x ' ' A . . f5l33glT ROW - Looney, McQueen SECOND ROW - Autrey, Cooper, Traylor, Kelsoe THIRD ROW - Flowers, DeAngelis, Carrell, Griffin, Small, l VOLLEYBALL 124 FUURTH DISTRICT CHAIVIPICNSHIP ' Tonya Traylor Kelly Davis Lori DeAngelis Most Valuable Setter Second team all-district First team all-district fi .ze use -wr I V it 1 ix. fi W, Q Q + 4 S I 4 I Us AQ ,fl A B P 4? .,1Lr' x K .K W r , it at 1 of 5 I' ,,L.l1 ., 'i S 5 Tonya Traylor won the honors of most valuable setter in district 4A-9 and most valuable player at Bell High School. Lori DeAngelis won all-district first team honors, and Kelly Davis was awarded second team honors. Lisa Cooper was awarded the Big Heart award for her consistent play throughout the year. Coach Vickie Griffin captured the coach of the year honor for the second year. A - Tanya sets high above the oth- ers. B - Lisa Cooper rises high above the others for a spike. C - Griff and Carrell demonstrate side- line enthusiasm. Tracy Carrell Junior Lisa Cooper Junior Kim Autrey Sophomore VOLLEYBALL 125 RAIDERS BOW OUT AT REGIONALS Kathy Flowers Sophomore Kari Kelsoe Sophomore Shelly Small Sophomore VOLLEYBALL 126 ,Lg . . . ,EQ 3 1: .,..,..,. ,,,,, W 'mx 1 I- - A - KeIly's shotgun arm fires the bullet. B - Tracy Carrell psyches the opposing team. C - A determined serve by Kari Delsoe. D - Lori DeAngeIis drills the ball to the opposite court. 54-'J sr- +V'- 4 5 me J.V. SHOWS ENTHUSIASIVI by Carolyn Austin. This team finished with a 12-2 record coming in second to Nimitz in district play. Each player has progressed to what is expected of them, and many players will be ,TV W The Junior Varsity volleyball team is coached Y gk if K H moved to Varsity. A - Kim Germany spikes for a point. B - Kelly Milton shows tremendous effort in her serves. 'X T- Y ri? PEN of Coach Carolyn Austin A B xx FRONT ROW - K. Kerr, K. Milton, K. Germany. SECOND ROW: -T. Leeth, C. Worsham, P. Ramero, C. Austin, L. Moore, T. Leeth. VOLLEYBALL 127 CROSS COUNTRY LAYS FOUNDATION FOR FUTURE F' k . . . . mfs I RL V 3 I rf? , ' b' ' IE.. -M in TT, f2C5:f'fQfQ fl 7'. f'w..x'i,t, 2 .za , TEAM: FIRST ROW - Hollis. SECOND ROW - Cronin, Milan, Tracy. THIRD ROW - Scott, Autrey. FOURTH ROW - Gideon, Everly, Carr, Irvin. BeII's Cross Country Team had a rather trying season, fin- ishing third in district. Throughout their competitive season, they were hot and cold in their efforts. However, there were two upperclassmen that excelled as their last Cross Country season came to a close at Bell. Frank Everly, coming back from knee surgery, and Kevin Carr qualified for the Regional Meet. These two young men gave that extra 50M it takes to go further than the others. A - Kevin Carr falls in creek attempt. OPPOSITE PAGE: A - David Milan demonstrates proper form. B - Everly and Milan stretch before workout. C - Nelson Gideon jog to cool down after a tough run. D - The team exhibits the importance of stretching. CROSS COUNTRY 128 A ,4 I at . 5 7 I if ,N V, . . . I i 'V M, r wg-M' . 'if V ' , 2 K , ,A Q i E af ,, it' wolf fs. Q 14' I .9 A TWG QUALIFY FUR REGIONALS ,. ..-nf..,.,,-, , ..L,-, - K ':,,a-. ws., -W .--- hi , 40. uwiv sibu- -kwvi.. 4qu'Tiw,, rx:'d K YY' A diff! , 1, I.-.. .lv . k ,W -,. 5 f1 '.q-' ' If K . .air . 'faq ,ff 'ff 1 Siam -A' 4. B 4 A2555 ' ' ' ' W. , ,Y m ' Jf'5Qlil!riiiW 4,-4, H me-V W - L., '- '-adam o .4- TRAINERS AND MANAGERS KEEP PROGRAM RCDLLING Doc Kensing and company are a very important part of the athletic pro- gram at L. D. Bell High School. Ice packs, rolls of tape, heat packs, whirl- pools, and water bottles are just a small part of their daily routine. Their attendance at all sporting events exemplifies their unending devotion to their jobs. They may never receive enough credit for all their hours of work, but the athletes at Bell realize that without Doc and his crew, many of them would not be playing today. A - Managers - Bach, McCollough, Booth. B - Trainers - Arnold, Esquival, Burk. C - Head Trainer- Herb Doc Kensing. x. - ' '-v. . tx ...ey- TRAINERS 130 5 A lla snub I---lf-,,,'2,.. '!'.'.J ' BASKETBALL 131 OF DISTRICT PLAYOFFS FIAIDEFIS FALL CNE SHURT PA A A - FRONT ROW - Head Coach Ray Debord, Randy Leal, Robert Oujesky, Kenny Ames, Gary James, Jeff Fletcher, Assistant Coach Mike Sha- bay. SECOND ROW - Robin Carriger, Kevin Lynch, Louis Hesler, Ron Faurot, Steve Wright, Derek Deguire. B - Lynch lays it in for two. C - Faurot shoots from the foul line. I I Q I B C VARSITY BQEKETBALL 1 RA DE EG N T TL CHASE WITH EASY WIN Qf .fx 'f V S' t. .L ,ui . . N - fi . The L.D. Bell Blue Raiders entered the 1980 district cam- paign sporting a 15-4 record. Derek Deguire led the way with 28 points in a 79-49 victory over South Grand Prairie. The Raiders battled to a six point lead at halftime, but Bell got hot in the third quarter and blew the Warriors off the court. Kevin Lynch added 14 points to the victory. Bell saw a chance for an important victory slip from its grasp in a 68-63 loss to the Irving Tigers. With Irving leading 51-40 late in the third period, the quick Raider defense caused turnovers to score the final eight points of the quar- ter. Bell then went ahead by three, 57-54, on a slam dunk by Ron Faurot. Irving went up by 62-61 with time running out. The Raiders had the ball with 45 seconds left, but missed shots and a change in momentum helped Irving overcome Bell's late rally. A - Kevin Lynch shoots between Warrior defenders. B - Derek Deguire fires from the corner. C - Steve Wright slams during pre-game. VARSITY BASKETBALL 133 BELL SUFFERS EIVIGTIONAL LETDGWN DURING FIRST HALF Hts? w AH., I 8 ,Q A IT Q -:ii .E iw si E fa 'ik' my 5 ' ,J Lf A - Q., A'-' T , A B The Raiders held off a late lrving Nimitz rally for a 50-43 win in the Raider gym. It took a technical foul at the end of the game for Bell to put it away. The Raiders played a lackluster game, mainly due to the emotional loss at Irving the week before. Lynch totaled 15 points, while Ames and Deguire added 13 and 12, respectively. Bell's inability to hit free throws and 23 turnovers resulted in a 70-55 loss to the Grand Prairie Gophers. The Raid- ers never Ied in the contest, as the Gophers, behind the shooting of Harry Spivey and David McKinzie, controlled the entire game. Derek Deguire led the Raiders with 14 points, while Lynch and Wright added 8 apiece. A - Offense sets up for a score. B - Gary James passes off. C - Jeff Fletcher drives toward the basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL 134 1 fffwf 4,4 .al Y' CLOSE CCJNTEST SEEN 25' The Raiders suffered a disappointing loss to the MacArthur Cardinals 56-52 as Bell saw another chance for victory slip from its grasp. With the Cards lead- ing 55-52, Gary James missed an off- balance shot with 15 seconds left and a lack of rebounding destroyed any hopes of a win. James and Lynch led the scoring with 16 points each. Looking like pre-season form, the Blue Raiders rallied from a half-time deficit to defeat the Duncanville Pan- thers 64-51. The Raider defense caused four straight turnovers in the third period to tie the contest at 35-35. Bell gained the lead 41-39 and never relinquished it. Faurot scored a game high 22 points with James adding 15. The Raider bench sparked the come- back as Bell evens their district record at 3-3. A - James dribbles cautiously. B - Kevin Lynch approaches Panther defense. C - Steve Wright shoots free throw. D - Faurot wins open- ing game tip-off. VARSITY BASKETBALL 135 TRINITY ESCAPES UPSET BID GF BLUE F-IAIDEFIS The Raiders closed out the first half of district on a sour note, losing to arch-rival and first half champ Trinity 41-38. The Trojans barely escaped with a win, as Bell played a tough game all night. Bell once again had a shot at victory, but inability to hit crucial shots in the end resulted in another close loss. Faurot led the Raider scoring with 16 points. A - Kenny Ames fires from the foul line. B - Faurot hits a turnaround jump shot. C - Wright gets called for a foul while going up for a rebound. pl? B VARSITY BASKETBALL 136 BELL oPENs sEcoND HALF 5-3, -if .L f Alla A B S .sf 1 F1551-? ' than A i Q A A :5 A E L . Q L L 1 ' ' .. in 8 . f L f' L 1 I L N I La. L L , g A L K l .V L.L.... Q Q L Q . L T -Gln D Yi. Q The L. D. Bell Blue Raiders opened the second half of district play by blast- ing the South Grand Prairie Warriors 69-35. The Raiders dominated the entire game with fast breaks and impressive passing. Ron Faurot once again led the scoring with 16 points and 11 rebounds. Robin Carriger totaled 12 points and Gary James added 10. Bell lost an important game to the Irving Tigers in triple overtime 63-61 in their next district clash. The game ended in a 56-56 deadlock. Deguire scored in the first overtime to tie the game at 58-58. Irving played a delay game in the second overtime, but their plan failed as they missed a last sec- ond shot. Steve Wright put Bell up 59- 58 late in the third overtime. But lrving hit a field goal and was fouled in the process. The Raiders had a chance, but Lynch double-dribbled with 24 sec- onds left. A - Carriger drives for the basket. B - Kenny Ames fires from outside. C - Faurot hits a turna- round jumper. D - Fletcher at the foul line. VARSITY BASKETBALL 137 RAIDEFRS UPSET GOPHERS KEEP TITLE HGPES ALIVE ini' Tw A The Raiders hopes for a second half title were all but bur- ied as the Nimitz Vikings ran off eight straight points midway through the third period and coasted to a 63-52 victory. Nimitz outscored Bell 19-9 in the third period to put the game away. Deguire scored 17 points and Faurot added 14. Bell kept their slim title hopes alive by upsetting Grand Prairie 50-43 in the Raider gym. They also reached their goal of 20 wins, upping their season record to 20-10. The Raiders built a 14 point lead in the third quarter, but the Gophers slowly cut away at the margin. With Bell leading 44-43, Robin Carriger scored on a driving layup and was fouled on the play. He hit the free throw and a couple more seconds later to ice the game. Faurot again led Bell with 15 points. Deguire had 12 and James and Carriger added 9 and 8, mostly from the foul line. A - Fletcher and Ames execute the fast break. B - Oujesky grabs a rebound. C - Deguire goes high for blocked shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL 138 f 'Diff V... sg ,Nil it ' fi ,LQ , Iii. T gQg.g...f ' ...iile-m.?'f2E,fl l INT ' r if 'I l I IIII ii tg Ifsnw B I I 4 g ss. .gil 44 FIA Xqf .,,- . . . C get Y ns vi h L eight CNE GAME AWAY FRCIVI PLAYOFFS we B - W up - N ga il, ... . I f . 1' -if X . 53:35 Q 1 - . ll,.ll,i .- . Wil F... . ada Q3 . .4 1 . AAAA A Q X, 38 A L,,, . Swan f. W sri- I-sauna! ir - it 6 'Q ,- 4 S A Aj .... , -5 K 'XSP5 Xk .5-?J5f3?r 7 ' ' 1 . - -..-:L--fa .sm ' f ' 'f . , in V , g . yum W .-. .f ..s2i.:1:s-ms? g,- Ii , . ffigf ' 1. . 1 1 . M..s-W --- W- nuns A r .- f C 6 5 5 ..r1. .g f 5 .1 L. D. Bell remained in the title picture with a 51-42 victory over the MacArthur Cardinals. The Raiders played a well- balanced game, with good passing and excellent percentage shots leading to an easy win. Gary James led the scor- ing with 14 points, with Faurot adding 12 and Kevin Lynch coming off the bench to score 10. The Bell Blue Raiders gained a share of the 4A-9 lead with an impressive 68- 53 win over the Duncanville Panthers. Bell blew the Cats off the court in the second and third periods, outscoring them 45-22. Deguire led all scorers with 20 points, with Faurot adding 18 points and James 14. Trinity now stands as the only thing between the Raiders and the playoffs. A - Robert Oujesky fires from mid-court. B - Ames sinks one from the line. C - Deguire drives in for two points. D - Faurot finds an opening. ,V- . A i. N 253 J -- fig J 1 2.11 A 2 -QL '.. 'f' ' 1- I .fn J new as VARSITY BASKETBALL 139 BAIDEB TITLE HOPES HALTED BY TBGJANS Bell's chances for a second half title were smashed to pieces as a last second desperation shot from Kenny Ames bounced off the rim and the Trojans escaped with a 58-57 vi tor .Thelead chan ed hands throu hout the ame, with S C Y 9 9 9 Bell leading at halftime 33-28. Trinity took a seven point lead into the final period. Ron Faurot drove for a reverse layup with 1:25 left to cut it to 55-53. After a Chris Johnston foul shot, Kenny Ames hit a base line shot to cut the margin to one, 56-55. Johnston hit two more free throws for a 58-55 Trojan lead. BeIl's Derek Deguire quickly answered with a shot from the corner to decrease the lead to one, 58-57. Trinity missed a free throw with nine seconds left and the Raiders were still in it. But Ames' off-balance shot at the buzzer hit the rim and rolled off. The Raiders finished with a fine 22-11 mark on the season. A - Lynch and Faurot battle for rebound. B - Raiders stop Trojan drive. C - James fires from outside. l B C VARSITY BASKETBALL 140 JUNIOR VARSITY CAPTURES DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP 3. ,af A - FRONT ROW - Nate Farner, Jess Sanders, Gus Cortes, Derek Brown, Mike Reyero, Scott Johnston. SECOND ROW - Coach Mike Sha- bay, Darryl Dickson, David Juday, Jeff Arwine, David Peterson, Robert Cryer. J.V. BASKETBALL 141 HARD WGRK PAYS OFF W ., .. . Hg, , .5 A ,W , , .W , 3 V 4 .Ill 'll 'Jghy1,jQqQgwy1fQggQMMjM ,,, , .' W', M' V ,,A, w,WM , , L, nl, , ij ,,L' Lg? ng My lm fl, Aw A B 1efwi5k, . Q L,,1 BASKETBALL 142 h 1 X www W, HWw.,fayfQ': -gg A A ' K K wg- , . il f .j Q3 , w is was A we ? A .W f f 3 .E N JUNIGF-i A VARSITY OPPOSITE PAGE: A - Sanders passes oft. B - Fteyero goes up for two. C - Dickson fires from outside. D - Arwine shoots from the corner. THIS PAGE: A - Arwine shoots from midcourt. B - Petersen brings the ball downcourt. C - Dick- son prepares to drive in for two. D - Raiders go high for rebound. E - Juday beats opponent on jump ball. 'I ui rw ,pursuit 1 , .:.. it . . . M ..., muff., 'i ,AV A if if W uf.. , '97 ' iasi i D - i A ,.,,. ' V A I B C ,. A ,f..s::igxe2 .Zi W, it ,F W-WWW X A SX, A A f f , A' an W .M fkjf . I i . if ... A ti' f A A ..i5' V 4 5 i , jf 1 E D E J.V. BASKETBALL 143 RAIDEF2 GIRLS SUFFER UP AND DOVVN SEASON The twelve membered girls basket- ball team, coached by Kendra Don- nelly for the last three years, won nine- teen out of thirty two games this sea- son. Romy Gandy was the leading scorer with an 18.9 average per game. Lori DeAngelis was next with a 10.2 average per game. During district play, the Raiders defeated the Trinity Tro- jans twice. Winning seven out of four- teen district games, each girl partici- pated with total effort to strengthen the Raider's team. 1' 1 f 'f M . iff 1 .M Coach Kendra Donnelly GIRLS BASKETBALL 144 Am E' if Yi A .ag 9,11 -ff. 20 ff -C FRONT ROW - S. Miller, M. Williams. SECOND ROW - L. DeAngelis, C. Browning, S. Banks, K. Pauling. THIRD ROW- K. Kelsoe, D. Vaughn, R. Gandy. FOURTH ROW- T. Brackeen, T. Tray- Ior. TOP -J. Woolery. FUTURE OUTLOUK BRIGHT 4 -i yu fm. A - L. DeAngeIis tops off a fast-break with a lay-up. B - Our faith- ful managers, K. Paul- ing and D. Force, C -- Creel can't keep Gandy from scoring. D - D. Vaughn shows off on the sidelines. f if GIRLS BASKETBALL 145 RAIDERS DOIVIINATE THE CUURT A - Freethrows come easy for Stacy Banks. B - K. Kelsoe leads a fast- break. C. - S. Miller sends the ball through the hoop. D. - Raiders domi- nate the court. C GIRLS BASKETBALL 146 ... 1 1 . 0 C . - 4 XII . .. .... . N ' 1 , . - :: -Ms .ark-sl 734334 'iw' ' L -'iraew' :- -' Q . .... I I 'Ql- ,Mvv ' A 0 PM V- 4,,,,,....--v ' J.V. HAS TRYING SEASON .. K if nu, Junior Varsity, coached by Vickie Griffin, with a six and eight district record, had a tough time in district play. They received second in the Trinity Invitational and consolation at the Rich- land J.V. Tournament. With only three juniors returning, the team was very inexperienced. The juniors had one year of experience in high school basketball, but the sophomores improved rapidly. There are high expectations for next year's team. A - D. Tate fights for possession of the ball. B - Griff tells it like it is. 955' 24 H-.-r-' w-nv FRONT ROW- H. Anderson, D. Tate, S. Small. SECOND ROW- T, Leeth, C. Solberg, K. Flowers, K. Germany, T. Leeth. THIRD ROW - M. Blowers, C. Worsham, C. Korywchak, A. David, K. Sanders. GIRLS BASKETBALL 147 2 Yfffk ,J N-N ,M AMX Q1 sa at x mimi 'R KRS ,ig Vvag ,wi ....-.wvix xws':vwn...., airltegwgz- 'E SPRING SPORTS 148 -4. ,pp I ,S 4 NATIONALLY RANKED TEAMS itll? h 2 l L r T A L to Fl - Joe Flores, Lance Sherley, Greg Clevenger, Robbie Pollack, Steve Miller, Don Selph, Brandon Ernst, Tim Hardy, Brian Walker, Matt Consol- ver, Scott Gatlin, Steve Kidwell, Craig Kromi. Kneeling - Ft to L - Greg Bagby, Keith Snowden. Qi! .f,, Nr X Ulhorn, Nancy Lilley, Terri Turner. Row - Cindy Hayes, Mary Trout, Sara Miller, Nancy Almond, Back Flow - Sherri Brogden, Deb- The Bell Boys and Girls Gymnastics Team gained national ranking last year. The boys were ranked 8th in the nation and the girls team was ranked 10th. The boys team only graduated three seniors and the girls lost no one, so these teams should be up near the top in the national rankings this year too. Both Coach Milan and Ballard believe that these two teams compose what are definitely the strongest teams that have ever come to Bell High School. VARSITY GYMNASTICS 149 GOALS SET HIGH IN HOPES GF BEING N0 1 I ,Z I I 'as N TT... A . ,Q I W- I D A - D. Selph in a Cross-L. B - K. Snowden comes out of a stalder. C - Scott Gatlin in a High- V on P. Bars. D - T. Hardy shows balance in a scale. E - J. Flores demonstrates an English Plaungef' VARSITY GYMNASTICS 150 fr! I . 2' ff f , Y ++f-ww JI? A 'Eff I I 3799 li, 9 '-um IQ DETERMINATION GIVES GIRLS DRIVE E 3 3 Y , . i i .. i .EM faq 5 . QI 5 . Q, ay- . I .2 ' QM .I.. I. V, ,I I , hv,i ,II,E EIIIE IEIE I 4 S I 1 D A - S. Miller shows dance movement. B - Two time Floor Ex, State Champg Mary Trout. C - T. Turner in an EgaI Catch D -C. Hayes dismounts off of beam. VARSITY GYMNASTICS 151 r4.L REPETITICN THE KEY TC IVIASTERING ANY FEAT H F T 1, C RSITY GYMNASTICS 152 -is-ni s :S l INCENTIVE GIVEN BY COACHES 1, 1- 7' T l I S I i Ef,, ., gg . R 7 i . I ,gk f K Q. 4 xg 5 Ag I M ,,...,.L ,usage .in . ,......... A 'Y First Row - R to L - H. Scott, M. Tanner, R. Rippie, T. Waddlr, B. Davis. Back Row - C. Lam- ff bert, C. Knuppe, B. Myers. KS ,. v-N, 'J A 5 ' 't 4 f O 0 4 ' Wim. .W-:uhm-fu..-.Mm,.4-Q..-A eq I -. we-ann Q B FIRST ROW - L to R - K. Ammonn, S. McNeely, SECOND ROW - L to R - K. Gagney, M. Wilkerson, D. Justice, BACK ROW - L to R - M. Sheperd, A. Shaffer, K. Blume, L. Turner, J. Washburn. B - S. Miller Does Egal Giants on high bar. OPPOSITE PAGE - A - B. Ernst shows nice stretched circles. B - N, Ammonn shows grace on beam. C - M. Consolver shows a Front Lever. D -- S. Brogden demonstrates balance on beam. VARSITY GYMNASTICS 153 .,,,,,, i VARSITY GULF SHOWS TALENT D A- Coach Curtis Moore. B - Mike Schille dem- onstrates proper golf techniques. C - James Barber follows through. D - Martin Phillips watches his ball down the fairway. E - Larry Halbrook shows determination. F - David Ray puts his weight behind his drive. VARSITY GOLF 154 J.V. DISPLAYS IMPROVEMENT is A - Gerald O'Grady keeps his eye on the ball. B - James Togmazzini showsgood form. C - J.V. Golf Team: FRONT ROW - White, Pepin. SECOND ROW - Peterson, Tognazzini, Baker, O'Grady. THIRD ROW - Amyett, Malmstrom. D - Pepin smiles big for the birdie. The Varsity Golf team is very tal- ented and has proved to be so in the past years. They are headed by coach Curtis Moore, who teaches them differ- ent skills and a lot of patience. To be on the varsity, you must have'a score lower than an 80 and be consistant throughout the entire year. The J.V. is what pushes the varsity to give 1001, every day. The varsity has to be ready for a J.V. member to move up at any time. The J.V. puts in a lot of hours and is always trying to improve. By next year the Junior Varsity will be ready for varsity play, so they work hard in preparation. D J.V. GOLF 155 GIFILS GO FDR DISTRICT TITLE The Girls Golf Team consists of five junior girls. As district champs last year, this team showed the character and determination to become a winner. This year, they plan to repeat as cham- pions and go beyond district competi- tion. Each girl puts in a lot of effort and makes for a winning team. The Sophomore Team works out every day to perfect their game and be competitive players. Their goals are to play the best they can and work to earn spots on the Varsity and J.V. teams. They show enthusiasm and help to push the upperclassmen along. Q I I I I I I C A - Romy Gandy in full swing. B - Derinda Wilson takes time to review her next shot. C - Lexa Looney follows through on her putt. D - Nikki Murphy retrieves her ball from the cup. E - Mindy Hammond concentrates on her drive. GIRLS' GOLF 156 1. ,-.,.. V I s ,Wy-rf' .W .... , . fi' f.. I SOPHS WORK TOWARDS FUTURE - Paul Brightwell keeps his head down. D - Sophomore Golf Team: FRONT ROW Rowe, O'Grady. if .QS A - Curby McBride watches his ball carefully. B - Dana Bayne shows a good followthrough. C McBride, Lockett, Milano, Tognazzini, Bayne. SECOND ROW - Murray, Campbell, Brightwell, GOLF 157 TENNIS TEAM PLANS T0 EXCEL TO THE LIIVIIT An. A B FRONT ROW, L to Fl - D, Watson, V. Miriard, J. Yarbrough, S. McKee, K. Cates. BACK BOW, L to R - M. Watson E. Hancock, G. Floyd, B. White. D. Test, S. Dalton. B - Britt White, while in the long process of practice. C - Vince Minard executes a forehand, with great effort while on the move. VAFISITY TENNIS 158 t . 313 3 N1 ...- HARD WORK SHCWS UP me i.. 1 . W ' ! 'A A i t-- N , r..:..1 but W - ,' Y ,...l:tsx. l --w--pi-.. 'Tr' -- ' The L. D. Bell Tennis Team looks super strong this year. This is all contributed to the strict workout schedule they stick to the entire year around. Even when the weather doesn't permit them to go out- side, one could see them lifting weights or running the halls of Bell High. The 79- 80 season will surely be one of the strongest ever. A - D. Test practicing his serve. B - S. Dalton pre- pares to put his weight into his serve. C. - K. Cates works to better his tennis ability. D - J. Yarbrough shows his backhand. E - E. Hancock works in the late evening hours. VARSITY TENNIS 159 TEAM YGUNG BUT STRONG Front Flow - Mary Ann Jackson, Andrea Hunt, Elaine Vinzant, Janet Dooley, Back Row - Dina Peen, Mary Walling, Kathy Miller, Carol Hefler. B - Mary Ann Jackson follows through with her forehand. C - Elaine Vinzant works on the tech- nique of her serve. D - Kathy Miller's serve shows promise. B A , ,, 5 E Tl ls C D VARSITY TENNIS 160 Q GIRLS TEAM EFFICIENT K l I easy.. ss.. PM c, M... v ,- k .H all gf . S 5 . , , ' ' 'HI' . i 1. -- t g ,, -21-rl 5 ' 3' ' .-' F 7 if 5 T Tiff. . ' i t' Q N .- if 'f .-.L , Q 1 f- ,. ---- Q 5 - 'r W . 4. ' fi' . f . - g dugg. ' X , .. , ,ix - K .- .5 99 The girls portion of the Varsity Ten- nis Team also has great hopes for a strong season. While most of the young ladies are juniors, they are a very seasoned unit. They work out the same long, hard hours thatthe men do. Coach Ftuiz gives them no favoritism, but still gives them the due time they deserve. The girls too, are expected to be top contenders on the district level. A - A. Hunt gets into position for a strong back- hand. B - D. Penn demonstrates a double handed backhand. C - J. Dooley works hard in the heat of the day. VARSITY TENNIS 161 PCINT GF RAIDER TRACK FIELD EVENTS STRONG 3 t igyssis iz, A T First Row - Gathright, Vela, Cronin, Everly, Gideon, Davis, Tracey, Dierks, Fischer, Ftivera, Second Row - Watson, Turner, Criswell, Ftodae, Matulla, ' Burk, Reese, Weber, Dumn, Braswell, Bowman. Third Row --Coach Dibble, Horn, Faurot, Brightwell, Bolton, McDaniel, Bolton, Harris, Hamilton, Wil- liams, Stroud, Harvelle, Coach Briscoe. Extra effort is the word used to describe this year's Raider Track Team. Working out since early January, and some members all year long, this team has proven itself capable of breaking many records and turning in excellent times. This year's team is stocked with many well trained seniors asg Ron Farout, Jeff Horn, Larry Brightwell, Nelson Gideon, and Frank Everly, Senior Greg McDaniel broke the High School High Jump record by leaping 6'9 at the Southwest Conference Indoor Track early in February. With perform- ance like that, and with extra effort displayed by every team ' - l member this year's Track Team should go a long way this A year. l l B - Farout puts an extra effort into the discus. .W-f l .fff 3 ' i . ' l lla VARSITY TRACK 162 GUT VVGRK MAKES CHAMPS 'qu ll ' if o -- 3. ' A , 1 I-lui.- I I VARSITY TRACK I 163 GIRLS TRACK CGIVIBINES DETERMINATION WITH ENDURANCE 1 M .. . WV I I 4 A VI Any female track team has to have determination and ., fc 5 f : - f . endurance to be successful. Raider fems have both, but can 1 AVV: I they be successful? Coach Carolyn Austin feels they have a A iI i f y rrrrr IIIZ, . l,r I good chance in the competition this year. This is Austin's A 5 'lI first year at Bell, yet, she shows her devotion to track by run- y it I i I y ning herself. Track is not a team sport as much as it is an I of Yv 1 .f,. at 4 , , M, individual one. So each girl should put out 11096 for a suc- 1 W sl 'mu' t r.. r . I . . . I i2'I ow l l I R I ' . f r....fI. I l'.. If .. lli tsif I A-J.Taylor stays low to wm.B-C.McQueen strides to victory. is t.-.f.. .1 Q zf . I V .,,.3,.. ti, .... gyyr. AJAI 1.,.. ,.y. , , b mw ' ' Af . EQ - 'r l i 25129. i t ...Q .5 .., . A . -..,4n,X, . - , cfm,v,,f,,,,, s s i ,f O as R ,. S 4 GIRLS TRACK 164 -. NEW COACH BRINGS ENTHUSIASIVI Q.. if 1: H - L' I A ss. 4 ., NJ A A B si K 'mx 4w . 51,3 A. 'il-fl . .ig , N 4-AWA-Av., , 'Q' if ..JF' f ,V ,. ..4 . - f 'Shah' D A - D. Tate gets high to win. B - K. Kirschbaum throws discus. C - T. Brackeen pushes for distance. D - Raiders stretch before meet. GIRLS TRACK 165 RAIDERS FIELD VETERAN TEAM IN TOUGH DISTRICT .3-ua' E 'I V .,. Wie, -gm. ' ,J '-Ai, A I-34-V--i.. Ag. -.f3'R'4'iQE?-mix,-X L: .sd '.f.,j ,unga--tSx.,j 5 Y T ,un 0- Q. ,Lv . -. .kink ... .J ,.3. FK . ff, ,as ' Team unity plays an important part in it ' any athletic event. This year, the L. D. ---4---we--M I Bell Blue Raider Baseball Team is rely- ing on that unity to carry them to the district title. Playing together for the past two years, this team has proven itself capable of playing with the best in the state. Dominated by an entire start- ing lineup of senior players, the Raid- ers have set their goals high, and with a lot of hard work and determination, their dreams of a district championship will become a reality. A - FRONT ROW - Gilmore, Doucet, Stinnett, Jones, Morgan, VanVoorhis, Gagne, Walker, Smith, Coover. SECOND ROW - Coach Stovall, Allbritton, Blume, Woodside, Cheek, Mayfield, Bartsch, Petersen, Benson, Maness. VARSITY BASEBALL 165 --0 I Q ,dump W ,,., h ,, vw, i , C VARSITY BASEBALL Wi E, - Ale, ,, ' if ' 'Af XM AN: if-3a v A ,Ti ' 5 Q LM' M M'S - MWVY MQQQEVTERQ g?QE,i,F 3 ' A ,A A 3 Q w X a NLM? S E 'bOP gl? S 3 o'Um cg: Um Pam US? -GJ lgm ma gml m 129.-I U, . 550 uno 352 02340 393 SWS Fllgf 22 - 0 8? 1 mo :I 43 m VI 22 '4:r U' Q8 fa O: 'Q Z8 mf!! E- '13 QU' mn: 58 ic' W2 Q7 g-4 I Ea QU gb om :W Maw wa! ,,h.g,.t . Xww. ,. -JC H -XX: , - iw? X, 'Z A C iii .w..-Nab H' A In VARSITY BASEBALL 167 STRONG PITCHING STAFF Qi . ' THIS PAGE: A - Blume awaits throw from catcher. B - Cheek fires a fastball. C - Gilmore snags a fly ban. OPPOSITE PAGE: A - Miner watches ball carefully. B - Hubbard demon- rllli strates good bunting form. 1 do ' lbbb A A 5 si QW 'Q . ' Q S: , Q -- ya X egg' A ' A ..,.A. --fa, VARSITY BASEBALL 168 Q g if W uf- T as W. .... . K 1 l ' ' Q A W : wk Q ,D fi M , 2? X W Xi ss, is J V YOUNG BUT DETEBIVIINED JPY X gt ': r. Q 'X mi 6 f Q 1 Q5SgT'q Xlwjg-gif Stl :if 'M - Q . If .ffff A 1. b A - M. ., A , M, ..... ..nfg.g: gt.. .,, .., A k . Q A 5 ' Mayfield. XE is .my Vrff .. .gf . w A A A . , A .g,, ww.. 4:,f ,W N . .N AAAA .B - 'S . , wb gf .. 1 ,, A . - . j . x, f A . fx 'Q R 5 M f. 4 L, 4 . M A Ae M . MW 4 Off f' fm- . .. . , .. , . .. 3 if a -:if-gf-.f..ff-f ,f,.::' . f' 1 f A M AY'-if ' A . .31 ' . .7ig.:.,5' A 1 .ge , a A 42562 , - . . , .,,, .AW .k,. ' ' Q. A h:Lg, 3 , ...W Qh., r A wg H 'E-A Mg? tg , .,k, , , .X V, ...4 , 7. . N, .. V .A if .-V. .cfm if, A . Q . .N fiwe. VV . ...Q--W ,ff,,,,.. , W .5 B W ROW - Standridge, Brashear, Ray, Smith, Hankins, Miller, Gregory. SECOND ROW - Spotts, Juday, McCoy, Mullen, Hubbard, Graham, Vin- J.V. BASEBALL 169 RINGING IN THE 80'S I ADMINISTRATIVE NIATTEIIIS ,Hum rl SECTION EDITOR: NNN Sq MIKE SUTTER W, S, ASSISTANT: GAYLA TILLERY ,, Q Forrest E. Watson Superintendent Neal Adams We Ry V Y Gene Faurot President Terry Irwin x, e. 0aW,, M c Lloyd Shoppa Vice Pres. kqmaf i ! Steve Overton James Helvey Secretary Allen Tappe FACULTY 172 at The Bell System ll IVIR. E. DON BR WN . . Ringing in the Eighties Mr. Webster defines the word Bell as a hollow metallic device that makes a ringing sound when struck by a clapper or hammer. Many people view the world and life as a parallel to the hollow device that Mr. Webster calls a bell. You, the students of L.D. Bell High School can be the clapper that makes the ring of the future a sound of beautiful music. Your life, your faith, and your God can make that Ringing of the Eighties an orchestra of talented musicians. - E. DON BROWN I I sf f iff fl E. Don Brown rousing the Raiders in one of his Friday speeches. Mr. Brown and just one of the many duties of a principal. Spreading a little sunshine is Don Brown, flashing a friendly smile. IVIr. Gay Pleased With Work I have thoroughly enjoyed my work in the HEB School District, and I regret that I have to retire from it next year, reflects Bill Gay, whose career has covered 33 years. Mr. Gay attended North Texas State, where he earned a Bachelor of Business Administration and a B.S. in Physical Education. His wife of 35 years, May, teaches piano and violin, and they have 2 boys - Kent, who was Bell's valedictorian in 1970, and Curt, who lives in Grand Prairie. Mr. Gay loves to fish, and he can sometimes be found stalking the waters of Possum Kingdom. A - Vice Principal Bill Gay shows the smile that eases the tension of his position. B - Mrs, Kay Baker makes a speech to the students. . . it KX 1' Kay Baker Robbie Busby Dean of Students Registrar 1 A rf' 4 IMT . sf W s if 'QSYN 4 1' X Rag! Bill Gay Steve Jacoby Vice Principal Vice Principal A B C - Mrs. Robbie Busby tends to her morning work. D - Mr. Steve Jacoby running some checks on a few students. xo Guidance in the 80's A - Mrs. Emorie Gandy getting crazy with junior class spirit. B - Mr. Floy Fell puts in his two cents' worth. Emorie Gandy Jr. Counselor Gordon Pridemore Counselor K,- Roy Fell Sr Counselor Betty White Soph. Counselor C - A little bit of rest never hurt anyone, ff Wai' ft- ' ian' t 3 -4 .fd ' and Mr. Gordon Pride- more is no exception. D - Attending to some of her counse- lor's duties is Mrs. Bet'tyWhite. FACULTY 1 75 Jewell Arnette Secretary Joann Bullington Teacher Aide Virginia Dorst Teacher Aide I- Teacher Aides Kept Busy by Work 9 FFICE ff if . B as xy 5 A A T' 4? B ' :. M sv i '0-1-M ,N Em Q 9. if , Wits ' 145 a f J ' 1. R, -.55 . A A J' M 1- . ' 431.1 . YY' ii x X 3 Jo Durham Secretary Linda Hale Secretary C A- Laminating is one of Mrs. Virginia Dorst's skills. B - Mrs. Linda Hale puts the finishing touches on a memo. C - Taking messages for Mr. Brown is Mrs. Jo Durham, D - Mrs. Tahwahnah James misses very few unexcused absences. . .ip wig rl gil ' .aaa Naturalized Texan The story of Margaret Jackson begins in the Bronx section of New York City, where she was born and raised. After attending New York University, she was rescued and brought to Texas by her husband of 29 years, Bill, who is an electrician at Bell Heli- copter. They have two daughters, MaryAnn and Donna. In her free time, Mrs. Jackson likes reading, water skiing, and meeting people. Mrs. Jackson sums up her 15 busy years at Bell by saying, I think Bell students are the greatest kids any school could ever come up with. Tahwahnah James Attendance new to D Louise Reese Teacher Aide A T.. i 'V . A V 255 f'Vt :L X . Margaret Jackson Attendance Barbara Peek TeacherAide :MXH , ,..'gvL. . EL l.,.. if if Q A e, t 41l3N:f , on qppgme ' lQiZll W.4,+,nkJi2l Nina Witherspoon Attendance Y' t ff .. J . -, - Margaret Jackson holds a reflective pose. , Na. , B .- 4 - Mrs. Barbara Peek at her stencil. . M C - Mrs. Joann Bullington hard at work. D - Nina Witherspoon looking for truants. FACULTY 177 Norma Bachschmid Child Development Alma Payne Mildred Read Home and Family Clothing I CNE DAY. .. Mrs. Phyllis Manire is the patient kind of person that it takes to handle a Home Management class full of boys, and that was only one of her many classes at Bell this year. Mrs. Manire has taught at L.D. Bell for 11 years. She has a B.A. degree in education and homemaking from Arizona State Uni- versity. Mrs. Manire's home is in Euless. Her husband Don is a coach at Carter in Arlington and they have four grown children. She likes to read, go boating, and sew. Mrs. Manire says, Live one day atatimel wi' , if '55 it W . E in ZW. 2, 6 X Phyllis Manire Foods . 1 ,1-g:-- A - Mrs. Phyllis Manire tries her patience. B - Expression helps Mrs. Mildred Read teach. C - Lisa Kawnak and Mrs. Alma Payne work on the FHA float. D - Films aid Mrs. Norma Bachschmid. SERVICES 18 Years of Teaching A - Mrs. Kaye Mun- A 3 .- ', G M den checks over her Q records. '.' B - Mr. Al Vaida fills V 3, .1 , if outatheft form. 1.53.4 , it 1 I , i C - Mrs. Joyce Ray , lg 'L is , rechecks Mrs. Mun- V H A A 1, den's records. ' t 4' T , ' D - Mrs. Helen John- 1 . ston helps a headache . A victim. A 'xiii Helen Johnston Kaye Munden Nurse Librarian X T B X e Q . C D ,tx Joyce Ray Al Vaida Lib. Aide Law Counselor p X, Life is what you make it, says Helen Johnston, and she has made hers one of service to others in her 18 years as a nurse in the HEB system. A B.S. in Nursing and a psychology minor from Texas Wesleyan give Mrs. Johnston all the qualifications she needs to help the 20 to 45 students she sees daily. At home, Mrs. Johnston likes to sew and look after her husband of 35 years, Chris, her sons, Chris and Tim, and her daughter Mary Lou. She is also very proud of her four grand- daughters who keep her busy as well. FACULTY 1 79 i l Sandra Cole Shorthand Carolyn Dean 33 Years of Teaching Mr. Jack Rucker has been teaching for 33 years. His last 15 have been here at Bell. He has a Business Admin- istration degree from Texas A.8tl. in Kingsville. Mr. Ruck- er's wife, Betty Jean, is the Vocational Counselor for the H.E.B. school district and they have 3 grown children. Mr. Rucker enjoys golf, horseback riding and farming at his Blackberry farm in Bedford. He says, You can never get ahead by getting even. A A - Mr. Jack Flucker goes over some of his accounts. B - Mrs. Carolyn Dean and Lexa Looney after an , I annual excursion. B kk ' 00 eepmg G C-Mrs.SandraCole helps a student. if 182+ A .E .ff m Q T 1 ,-vt Dixie Engle Typing Q , 'TD I 17 if ti T sf ,ski , , Q ,VW BU INESS if 5-I ,fx 'X Janice Laxson TYPU19 ,I '-'- 51' .JF is ,1 ax' L 'i 'r- ffm S Q 9,35 K 1 , ,si Xb- ..... -. A P' -,Nbr if Xi, Jack Rucker Gen. Business fl X June Tisdaie Data Processing A- Mrs. Dixie Engle smiles at her class. B - Mrs, June Tisdale talks with a student. C - Mrs. Janice Laxson making the rounds. FACULTY 181 ENGLISH Virginia Sees Ninth Year at Bell Anyone who knows Helen Campbell had better like Virginia, because that's her territory, and she is proud of it. Mrs. Campbell has been teaching English here for 9 years of a 13-year career, which started with her B.S. in Spanish from Radford and an English Master's from North Texas State. She loves water sports, bridge, golf, and travel, having been to Austria, Ireland, England, and half of the U.S. She has been married to Bill Campbell for 22 years, and they have two college-going children, Lynn and Sandy. Mrs. Campbell has this to say about herself: I really like the Golden Rule, and ltry to do my best in anything I do. A - Mrs. Helen Cambell in alight discussion with her class. B - Mrs. Nelle Brown prepares a display board. C - Mrs. Mary Anne Brock corrects a composition. D - Getting into ber story is Mrs. Dana Bozarth. Thought forthe Day A - Mrs. Judy Chapman answers a student inquiry, B - Mrs. Patricia Mills flashes the smile that has made her a favorite with students. A mi W C-Susan Brown is it :Li A 5, helped by Mr. Tom Dickson. Tl B - 'Q . ., Judy Chapman Linda Conner English ll English ll . I Vt.y Tom A. Dickson Edna Fowler - English lll English II X- N B Patricia Mills is the first to admit that she has not led a terribly adventurous life, but for her, it has been a rewarding one. Born in Fort Worth, she attended Texas Wesleyan, earning a B.S. in English, and UTA for her Master's. Mrs. Mills and her husband Danny, who manages a tile firm and has degrees in English and history, have been married for 7 years and have a 3 year old daughter, Amy. Mrs. Mills, an 8 year veteran at Bell, says, Thething I like about teaching is people. Even though I wanted an education, I didn't want to forget that I was a little girl once. C FACULTY 1 83 Lll'1d8 KOI'kmaS English lll GLISH Communication ls English Goal KW? . Nelda Merrett English lll X 'z . 'Q' Z X N 'Z' fl A v Donna Paul English Ill Patricia Mills English ll M Vt . - .' . , Nu' My if ' fl ,Kwik I Mike Shabay English II . Yi' A - Mrs. Nelda Merrett reads a story with her class. B-Mrs. Donna Paul V at the pep Lally. C - Coach Tim Edwards - head of the winning Raider football team. , D - Mrs. Edna Fowler finds comfort in an ice pack. 3 , 'wk -9' 5. v ny . Q Y. .W .Q j ' -J fc X UA EXJ URNAL Call Him Scoop North Texas State let Dan Washmon loose upon the world with a B.S. in Journalism, and things have not been the same since. His decision to major in journalism came after his first pbotography assignment with the Mid-Cities News. Some of Mr. Washmon's interests include Proud Crowd, photography, movies, and collecting antique records. He is also the sponsor of the critically acclaimed L. D. Bell Blueprint. Of his six years here, Dan Washmons says, I think before someone can ' do a good job in anything, they have to enjoy what they're doing. A a ..,. , .. Mary Jane Harbison German Journalism C - Mrs. Harbison laughs at her class. 1 Vicki Fisk French ff. Dale Magers Spanish Dan Washman Suzanna Wortham Spanish A - Mr. Dan Washmon in a typical mood. B - Mrs. Vicki Fisk addresses a French student. D - Mr. Dale Magers assists Kathy Bergami. FACULTY 185 Sherilynn Cotton Sally Day Algebra Calculus MATH Die-Hard Cat Lover Finds Home at Bell lf you quit, you lose. That profound statement comes from a woman who never stops, and she is Sally Day, a math teacher here for 14 years. Miss Day is a die-hard cat lover, and she usually keeps 2 around the house because they are independent, gentle, and they will not dig holes in the yard. She also likes piano, horticulture, cooking, dancing, swimming, and entertaining. She received her Master's degree in math from UTA, and she is now teaching calculus classes at TCJC. She is also qualified to teach swimming, trigonometry, geometry, algebra, and French. t ' A f 5 A i, g - I. Larry Barker Jim Chance Algebra Trigonometry 0. .a mt? 31 Q Wig iw' 5 9 N ya: ., fHf',1l'r 'l . A - Kenny Ames and Mike Schille help Miss Sally Day with her math. B. - Mr. Jim Chance checks attendance. C - Mrs. Sherilynn Cotten going over yes- terday's assignment. firm-T-i lwii sg. B N M. ,,,...,v MATH .1-vc: 1guu T nun vow-v,, ,HW W, viva - Q C' , nr - V MA qv 1 ' yr H -nur w , -f M- 4f'A f-Newm- : . , I ,.,ggef'. j!'Nv.s Math Teachers Active A - Mrs. Linda Gray tries to solve a problem for a troubled student. B - Coach Ray DeBord attends to some serious visiting in the front office. .f -'f 'll if 5 seam fn canoe 9 -an C Mary Kay Gardner Linda Gray ffl - Y 1 5 , ,- . , L L Ray DeBord Kendra Donnelly Intro Alg. Intro Alg. ' a Geometry Algebra C- Mrs. Mary Kay Gardner in the process of resting. D - Mrs. Kendra Donnelly flef'0 gives her basketball team a few pointers. Y Xxx . W D FACULTY 187 Steve Floe Geom etry Where's Telephone Texas'P' Yes there is a Telephone, Texas. Mr. Larry Barker, Math teacher here at Bell was raised in Telephone. Mr. Barker is in his 10th year at Bell. Before coming here he taught 2 years at Greenville. He has a Bachelor's degree in Math from N.T.S.U. His wife, Rosemary, stays busy as a housewife and mother to their two daughters ages six and two. Mr. Barker's hobbies are fishing, hunting, and golf. When asked about life, he responded with John 3:16. f:,sswfa T m'-': Q ., .. NJ.. A A - Mr. Lloyd Massie gets serious for a min- ute. B - Mr, Larry Barker stresses a point to his Gary Russell Algebra class Algebra C - Mr. Steve Roe overrun by sopho- mores. zs. X i ca.. . I Lloyd Massie Algebra l lephone T x s?? i -3 l ' L ,f Q 'wa ' 'i Q- ,,,, Armchair QB l've enjoyed my year at Bell, it's a big place. I miss coaching, though. I think Bell has a great coaching staff, and they have a good start toward establishing major powers in all sports. These are the words of Ron Murdock, Driver Education instructor, who has nine years of teaching experience. Mr. Murdock was born in Pensacola, Florida, and attended North Texas State, where he received a B.S. in Physical Education. He has been married for 18 years to his wife, Sunnye, who teaches math at Central Junior High. They have two children, Kellye and Kirk. Mr. Murdock's favorite sport is watching television. - an at 'W' . Y V . k,,,. , my f 5? L l VLT John Mullins Driver's Ed. 2 LQ. I ll 4 Ron Murdock Driver's Ed. 4 . 5 t 3 2' ' 'AE Dan Pursel Driver's Ed. A - Mr. Flon Murdock points out a sign. B - Mr. John Mullins points out that Mr. Murdock isa copycat. C -- Mr. Dan Pursel listens to some good advice from Mr. Brown. FACULTY 189 She's Not Just Another Pretty Face When one hears of Mrs. Jann Lynch at Bell, they think, Raiderettes, Raid- erettes . . but she's more than the Ftaiderette Sponsor! Mrs. Lynch was born and raised in Bellmead, right out- side of Waco. She graduated from Bay- lor with a B.S. in Secondary Education with minors in Art and English. She has been married for eight years, and her husband, John, is a Civil Engineer. Mrs. Lynch taught for four years at Fer- guson Jr. High in Arlington, and has been at Bell for three years. Her hob- bies include anything creative such as art and dance. She also enjoys snow skiing. Mrs. Lynch thinks we should all make every day count, try to make oth- ers happy, and store up our memories! A - Mrs. Jann Lynch has a cold but happy laugh with friends at the Grand Prairie game. Lynda Ballard Bobbie Douglas Speech Choir ' A '-. 'f Silas Kennemer Jann Lynch Drama in .A. . 1, 9 B . . .. ,. B - The Man With the Golden Touch. That's King Midas, alias Mr. Silas Kennemer, Bell's illustrious drama teacher. C- Michele Reid becomes terribly H enthused over Mrs. J Lynda Ballard's pointers. C .J I NY.. it - 'isis . ,. 'X . L Arts Teach Creativity A- Mr. Danna Flothlisberger tries his best not to freeze as he prepares to direct the band at the Gopher Bowl in Grand Prairie. W , 2: X ' X - Sandra McCurry Ernest Repass Art Band -Q rl Band '1 , r rf . R 4 , . 1 . r fllif l ,. .. I- is-lc. 1 few . we D B - Mr. Floger Winslow, the sage of the band at L. D. Bell, surveys his award-winning troops. C - Mr. Ernest Repass takes some time out to walk and collect his thoughts. Danna Ftothlisberger Roger Winslow Band D- Choir director, Bobbie Douglas, prepares a slide show highlighting the year for Bell's talented singers. FACULTY 191 System Has Two Sides Avis Crisp, by teaching for 7 years at Bell High School and working for Southwestern Bell Telephone, has seen the Bell System from two sides. Mrs. Crisp holds a B.A. in History and teaches World History. Outside of school, Mrs. Crisp likes to garden, snow ski, go to the opera, and tend her ' l family. She tells students, Take charge of your life! Make ' A 1 di . I l whatever you want to happen . . . happenll Q it :.g . l A asf A 'W . , . , g ..... A ' its x tifffs-.gasff tl-A-we 'lf ,E 'sgas 5 t 3 Nstrf., A 2. r l af'Tt.ts. is .ir lm' X N Ja :V 'E or I I Bob Briscoe American History 2.49. 'tt W J., ,,f,,,:, . , 5-'..4a, H4-Qr. vs ' A 'J fi-5' 251 1 lg Aglggg. 5 -. ,. 'Wy WWE , , ,f 5.7, 's..:k l ,V ,. 7, ..Ag,,N . I . J. Avis Crisp H. QE Marilyn Durham Government 'i -f' Sarah Davis n Ki JQOSGD X iN Neal Fitzgibbons Government B C F gf.. if A - Pete Cleghorn is consoled by Mrs. Avis Crisp. B - Coach Bob Briscoe and Steve McCullough take time to think about the Grand Prai- 4. l N g 1 , 1, , I l l E rie game. C - Joni Morris sees l real side of Marilyn Durham. D Mr. Neal Fitzgibbons at l machine. E - Mrs. Sarah Davis,l l HISTOR Past Affects Future C Q . 40 ,, 1 an w H 'Ee . ' f n Q op 0.4 v .5 vfqls- .,,o',,, in 5 W , . - 9 'WMM gh ,nw vw' n Q MMM gtg v w 'Wa .9 ,, 'Z '-f 5 , -' 2' f ,-'-.1: - - 1,11 'f ,-1-Sp' ::::.,' gzzjrt, .5Zg?ffwV:',- 121: nf.-1 stiff iff- 5-'I--'ff 1 '- 'effi- Xvgliffl '-Efggiggb. ': ::' gi -' ,.'q:q::1gGg3 - . .3 -l-,q.y.5.-3.+2q'1t - gk ..f.:g.:g.-:team . , fig! fy,,g:wsyQ' 1 -l m3'3kwvQ,,fN w XS is ' W aivfv ' , so Q9 Q ' 4 :x:x:x:22zx12g:23:2g..,:.q .......g..-- ,M ,mv v, 1:':.x'.t.v:w gigs 5 Qu ' M..-f'..v f, V : f iwv.x'..-z.2a3fx'.'2.S A Mrs Lee Kardaras gives advice B Mr Robert lngraham gives his reaction to a surprise attack C Coach Jack Gibson takes in the action as the Raiders battle Grand Prairie D Miss Vickie Griffin applauds another volleyball win. E - Pondering a student s question is Mr Bill Jarrett HISTORY Satisfy Appetite for Life! 'Life isabanquet! The sad thing is fx 1 that some people starve, Mr. Pat Sanders says. Mr. Sanders has been teaching in our district for 11 years. The past 5 have been at Bell teaching Psychology because of his philosophy Sf' of life. He feels it is a good way to help kids learn what they are all about. Their . potential is limited only to their imagination. Mr. Sanders graduated from Hardin-Simmons in Abilene with a J B.S. in Religious Education, and then i got his M.S. in Education from N.T.S.U. g Mr. Sanders likes to meet and work i with people and, of course, to live each day to his potential, because it is The first day of the rest of his Iife. He and his wife, Gayle, live in Fort Worth, where she is the Senior Vice-President of Seminary State Bank. A C Ei? 5 ' aft? Ella Middleton 3 . .1 Q ' ' f M World History A .S A, fs., . 1 7 'f ssss at I 4 I 55 ,.-, v i k 'S ill i REE rr B C r to t .. eww- -1 M- American History American History r Curtis Moore Linda Reeves gf- 1 X. f '1' ..,.V ,, ,. xt' ,X ' ii AQM T ,, 'ill tt C' K -:::. .3 D E Pat Sanders Larry Stovall A - Mr. Pat Sanders at his podium. B - Mrs, Ella Middleton works in th Psychology World History library. C - Golf Coach Curtis Moore - What can he say? D - Keil Coover and Coach Larry Stovall in happier times. E - Mrs. Linda Reeve sorts out her work. l l STR ALA d Learn About Woods Industrial Arts is the term applied to the study of the elements of industry such as mechanics leather wood and drafting. Mr. Steve Woods has devoted his 6 year career to the teaching of Industrial Arts. His interest in crafts began in his days at Denton High School in Denton, Texas, where he and his wife, Jenny, make their home. The study continued for Mr. Woods at North Texas State University, where he earned a B.S. in Industrial Arts. Mr. Woods and his wife have a daughter, Wendy, who shares in some of his activities, unu- sual hobbies such as snow skiing, motorcycle and sailboat racing, camping, and restoring antique cars for auto shows. A - Mr. Steve Woods tends to business in his Crafts class. R his Metal Shop class. W in It Don Owens Metal Shop Richard Perry Steve Woods Drafting Crafts B - Mr. Richard Perry looks over his Drafting class in an effort to see any trouble spots. C - A student receives assistance from Mr Don Owens in Moonyene Allbritton Kenneth Biggs Biology ,. xxx. . My X Ex' Q 1A fs' S i X-L,-5:2 2'- Linda Densman Lavon Means Biology Biology Mrs. Densman Working Toward Doctorate Mrs. Linda Densman will soon have a PhD. from North Texas State if she has anything to do with it. She has been in Bell's science department for 8 years. CNot bad for someone who majored in Englishj The other side of Linda Dens- man sews, camps, and waterskis with her husband, James. They have two children, Kelli and Vince Burkett. Mrs. Densman came here after teaching for 5 years in her home town, Wichita Falls. She believes that L. D. Bell High School does a super job preparing stu- dents for whatever they want to do in college or in life. lt is this versatility that makes the Bell System a key part of the future. Chemistry A A - Mrs. Linda Densman has another fantastic day. B - Mrs. Allbritton keeps busy helping her biology class. C - Mr. Kenneth Biggs- The Man Who Would be Plumber, mill C ' .T-a , Eg L I ws, A ix SCIENCE l um I I AF Wt, ser 11 ww. 5 at . fl 1 M J f 8,, T' L? ,,W,,,, 2 ,iw sux-K' J qs. . Nil! Robert Riddle Biology Martha Taylor Biology Garry Wordelman Physics - Mr. Robert Riddle makes a last minute of his briefcase supplies. B - Lavon Means carries a point across to his biology class, C - Garry Wordelman at his best. D - Martha Taylor enumerates the high points of the day's assignment. FACULTY 197 Debbie Bellard Carolyn Austin Gymnastics GirI's Ath. f'-x It Jo Carrothers Girl's P.E. PHYSICAL EDU ATION Coach Tim Edwards Knows the Score Coach Tim Edwards says, Your score in life depends on what you put into it. Coach Edwards got his Mas- ter's in Education from Sam Houston University. Since then he has been many places: New Waverly, Halletts- ville, Coppars Cove, and Bell are only a few. He has coached for 12 years, and has been in every class of high school football. Coach Edwards and his wife, Jan, have been married 11 years, and have 4 children. They live in our area and are active in William C. Martin Methodist Church. Besides church, he also enjoys golfing, fishing, and spend- ing time with his family. Coach Edwards tries to live his life to the ful- lest in a Christian way. 'if-1 l . i ff 3 1 V Q .A ki . , ' Q- 'ef S Richard Dibble Football is it 2 A A - Coach Richard Dibble receives some inside information on the play of his defen- sive line. B - Coach John Mathews in a moment of free time at a cold Grand Prairie game. C - Mrs. Jo Carrothers gets ready for the serve. . Xi .QS K in .. as . ea new f-F ...Ld X N J A ' r . Y 'ifli-X5'4: v :-- .fwfws ' - ' . ..... . . ' ... M Ns if Saws: .gs X N 6 .. . , tose B ri ix NX? use 2 ws ri vas, 'lam f o is -is , i J K - f 4 is fs- Q A . s . 1 s1'? iz f-or Tim Edwards Head Coach -,If x Herb Kenslng John Mathews Trainer Athletics M' Wim-f 1 1 Emil Milam Moses Ruiz Gymnastics Tennis Doc diagnoses another disabled knee B - Coach Moses Ruiz loafmg again C Coach Mike Shabay a picture of concentration D Coach Emil Milam unloading after the World Gymnastic Championships E 410 Terry Donnelly Paul Gordon CVAE '15 g 'P' f i i Y X . - .- . 1 Ted Soles Pat Stricklin DE HECE B A - Milford Tucker lays down the law. B - Mrs. Pat Stricklin is always ready to help a student in need. C - Terry Donnelly tackles the exciting task of checking roll. D - Paul Gordon tries to keep the discussion going, Employer s Shoes a Good Place to Be A - Mrs. Barbara Tay- lor - head of Distrib- utive Education. B - Ted Soles finds that a lecture is the order of the day. C - Maurice Young in a discussion over work habits. D - Peggy Ward soaks in the latest gossip from the dictating machine. MB F: sua C D Barbara Taylor Milford Tucker Dist. Ed. CVAE Lab Peggy Ward Maurice Young wi f x ' gf: 5? . Q' I 'Z 1? 5 4 ' I, M ,F ,if W Q 4 3,1 ' dj' T .. E f ' . jig ' i . MQ, ' 2 VOE CVAE The best way to get ahead in busi- ness is to put yourself in your employ- er's shoes. Getting ahead is the main goal of Vocational Office Education and its sponsor, Miss Peggy Ward, a part of the Bell System for 11 years. A Master's degree in business from North Texas State gives Miss Ward a good foundation. She has always enjoyed working in an office, and believes she gets the best of both worlds by sponsoring VOE at Bell. In her free time, Miss Ward likes to read and attend to her plants. VOE - lt's the Bell System's link to the business world. FACULTY 201 ff we 3 SQ -1 . im s -if hm x 4 QE' U Clois Brewer Larry Hajas Cosmetology Auto Mech. C . ' -f 'Hts I L fi.. 0' .ap rt Shit x 4 ' ' ' A 1 . t N5 I, 'V t T, lf XF A l i' iii x l i Alton Fonville Jan Laramore Radio-TV Vocational Counselor 'iii L ,- X 4 f 0 C 7 B Hina? 1, .m...,,:,,,,.,.yi,,ML C i A'- Clois Brewer pre- pares for yet another session. B - Alton Fonville checks the TV repair work of a stu- dent. C - Delores Moore attends to some paperwork. D - Larry Hajas takes a ir time out to shoot the breeze. D .Q .L Bell System Welcomes Program A - Jan Laramore explains budgeting to many duties. C Linda Widener idea. Kevin Fontana. B - Mr. Emerson Sipes attends to one of his Gene McCaughan supervises work being done on a house. D - demonstrates a new i4 ... Gene McCaughan Delores Moore Building Trades Resource Math 4 . I ' '2... C D 'wt .u A Y .,,. 59 ,Q I Lu U2 . QQ ,.. Emerson Sipes Linda Widener Auto Mech. Resource English L. D. Bell's 4 year resource program, under the direction of Linda Widener and Delores Moore, offers English, his- tory, and math to students who have difficulties in these areas. Mrs. Wid- ener brought the program to Bell in 1975 after a 3 year stay at St. John the Apostle. She did her graduate work at Texas Women's University and the University of Texas at Arlington. Mrs. Widener enjoys reading and likes to see movies with her husband, Owen. The Wideners have been married for 6 years, and Mr. Widener is currently employed by the Winston Refinery Company. FACULTY 203 O4 ' ' , ,f e ! . A, f - ,,,gJ.' K 21 ,, W' I Q as J 2 a if Z ,, , ! ' ff, an , V I 4- 'K 'IT CAFETERIA AFF 2100 Mouths to Feed A - Trina Sweet prepares the vegetables of the day. B - Lynn Bartram slices carrots for salads. ,Q Fiks . ,..f 1 2 - - .. . . t. i . . ,.t.. , .. x K tt,.k 1, A I I f 3-g i fl:-I lf- T- .3 , I K -L r 1 X X I -K -. -- I I - . Sf ' Q ..tt :. . ,, .. , sv: I 3 . I I U I - f an I .., . . 5 . 1 -5 i 'ig -L -ki 3: M. . , Xt f h Qi Wgstw-, Q., 13:5 1 i I -A W Mu, ,MI 5 SITTING - Faye Beckham, Hazel Browning, Susie Deel, and Mary Gilmore. STANDING - Wanda Nash, Lynn Bartram, Norma Bullock, Lois Taylor, Virginia Burns, Rebecca Farner, Doris Buford, Gloria Vela, and Trina Sweet. GUS 0 They Keep the Bell System Running AN N I AX. Clarence Wilson A 3 . 5 A . V if flax 5 L f x.. B -i- 4,9 A - Mike Goode, Henry Grismore and Fl, L. Primus. B - Faye Miller. C - Ellen Tijeriara, D - Clarence Wilson goes to work on a defective light swilch, E - L, D. BelI's friendly neighborhood parking sticker inspector is Raymond Whitley, F-- Glenn Varner keeps the cafeteria clean. FACULTY 205 R'NG NG ' N THE30'S PERSGN-T0-PERSON N f .ff Co-Workers: Jonette Howeth Laura Mengwasser SOPHOIVIORE CLASS COUNCI RIGHT - Lisa Betty, Eddie Harris, Kathy Cobern. BELOW - Dave Bowman, Shelley Frayer, Franny Ross. I Gif! 'CT K i3s f??. ,wk .5 tk-'mm-w. Q I ' ABOVE - Sherry Kneis, Brett McKinney. ABOVE - Darla Sanders, Susan Godwin, Eddie Rivera, Shelley Robson. CLASS COUNCIL 208 P I SCPHCIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS gi OFFICERS Robert Colhns Jreasurer, Andre Rledlmger Vlce Presldent Nancy Odom Secretary Gulstan Dart - President. SPONSORS FRONT ROW Mr. Barker, Mr. Roe Mr Massey Mr Chance SECOND ROW- Mrs White Mrs Gardner Mrs Cohen Mrs. Day. Y . Q i' CLASS COUNCIL 209 Abbott-Autrey Abbott, Laura Acuff, Julie Adams, Jimmy Adkins, Nancy Ahrens, Marcella Alexander, Mimi Allen, John Alien, Tim Allsup, Shannon Andersen, Jack Anderson, Andy Anderson, Heidi Anderson, Mike Anderson, Stacey Anderton, David Anz, Craig Ard, Ricky Arnold, Mike Arnold, Pat Ashbaugh, Todd Ashcraft, Keith Atteberry, Brian Atteberry, Thomas Autrey, Kim SOPHOMORES 210 i My epidermis is showing??'? fCand Look officer - that piece of bubblegum was right here this morning! fNa Autrey-Bermudez Y' I always get these stupid popcorn hulls stuck in my teeth!! T11 e 7 x'i'1k A -i .5374 tin. Q - '1 M'M E ,re M B ..9v Autrey, Tony Bagby, Greg Bahee, Kee Baker, Marjorie Baker, Mike Baker, Teresa Baird, Rebecca Bamshod, Firouzeh Barnes, Mike Baucom, Christine Baucom, Donna Baugh, Candice Baumgardner, Sue Baxter, Terrie Bayne, Dana Beard, Lisa Beard, Robert Beatty, Ricky Bell, Dixie Bellamy, Stacy Benson, Ken Bermudez, Troy Life in the fast lane. SOPHOMORES 211 Berry-Brandon Berry, Lisa Beshear, David Betty, Lisa Beveridge, Michelle Beville, Danny Bice, Mike Billingsley, Mike Bischof, Greg Bitz, David Black, Lonnie Blackshire, Trey Blauser, Jacque Blount, Jimmy Blowers, Mark Bobo, Mike Bodenheimer, Kathy Bohac, Amy Bolton, Greg Bombardier, Fern Bomberger, Denise Boonleaving, Jeff Boriack, Scott Bosaw, Todd Bow, Christi Bowman, Dave Box, Julie Boyd, Jay Bradford, Barry Bradford, Rhonda Bradley, Dayna Brackeen, Tanya Brandon, Kim SOPHOMORES 212 .44 ff A .iz if-xr I ,. Ku ,!r,i -0 4 'HB-' Q... Bin Watson plans out his Friday night. l r ' Bray-Cameron Bray, Gandy Brewster, Jeff Brightwell, Paul Britt, Susan Brogdon, Sherie Brookman, Mary Brooks, Scott Brown, Derek Brown, Jill Brown, Scott Brown, Stacy Brown, Tracy Browning, Karol Brownlow, Andrea Brumbaugh, Wes Brumfield, Ken Brunson, Kevin Bruton, Jerry Bruton, Robert Bryant, Vivian Buford, Tommy Buie, Randy Buhlman, Greg Burdett, Doug Burkett, Keith Burns, Mindy Busbee, Scott Bynum, David 7 Byrd, April Call, Debbi Callaway, Kent Cameron, Melanie SOPHOMORES 213 Cam p-Cook Camp, Leisa Campbell, David Cambell, Mike Cannon, Kelly Carlock, Tina Carpenter, Kim Carpenter, Terri Carter, Nancy Chandler, John Cheek, Kathy Cheek, Tina Cherry, Erica Childress, Robert Christjohn, Jim Cizek, Kathy Clanton, Marcy Clark, Angie Clark, Gillian Clarkson, Jeff Clay, Tina Cleghorn, Lisa Clinton, Annette Cobern, Kathy Cobleigh, Jeff Collier, Djuana Collins, Colleen Collins, Dale Collins, Robert Cook, Richy Cook, Teri SOPHOMORES 214 Cope-Davidson Cope, Jill Cordts, Chris Cotter, Chris Covington, Kim Cox, Kevin Coyle, Doug Crafton, Craig Crane, Michelle Creecy, Dirk Crispe, Robyn Cronin, Jason Cross, Clay Crow, Amy Crowley, Darla Crowley, Vicki Cruse, Traci Culberson, Steve Curlee, Brett Dale, Lucia Daniels, Celia Dart, Gulstan Dato, Sheri David, Anita Davidson, Leslie SOPHOMORES 215 Davis-Eklund Davis, Bill Davis, Chris Davis, Trey DeAngelis, Mike DeBaun, Russell Deering, Melinda DeWitl, Cindy Dickinson, Lisa Dietel, Bonnie Dixon, Ricky Dodd, Chad Dodd, Marc Dodd, Ricky Dodson, Debbie Doll, Linda Dollins, Pam Dominick, Michelle Dooley, Cynthia Dotson, Pam Douglass, Lyndi Dove, Jeana Drain, Lisa Dufficy, Linda Duke, Danna Dunaway, Wendell Duncan, Debbie Duncan, Wayde Eady, DeeAnn Eaks, Doug East, Lois Easterling, Diane Echols, Brad Eklund, Kirk SOPHOMORES 216 Estes-Gaston Estes, Laura Evetts, Teresa Fagala, Sherry Failor Jeff Fanning Kim Farner Nate Faulkenberry Beth Fenimore, Tracy Ferguson, Cherie Ferguson, Linda Fields, Kathleen Fislur, Brad Fitzgerald, Dean Flinn, Lisa Flowers, Kathy Foil, Maury Folse, Jeff Fondren, Mark Ford, Cathy Frailey, Julie Frailey, Norma Frank, Chris Frank, Susan Frayer, Shelley Frazier, Kristi Freeman, Flich Frey, Trisha Frisby, Kenny Fulkerson, David Funchess, Teresa Garcia, Allen Garrison, Bill Gaston, Susan SOPHOMORES 217 Gazalski-Harris Gazalski. Scott Germany, Kim George, Craig George, Jackie Gibson, Jeri Giles, Brent Gill, Brent Gilley, Phil Glenn, Danny Glenn, Phillip Godard, Jim Godfrey, Bill Godfrey, Jackie Godwin, Susan Golembiewski, Brenda Gonzalez, Frank Gorrell, Cindy Graham, Debbie Graham, Steve Gray, Jamie Gregory, Russell Greer, Shari Griffin, Shannon Griffin, Wade Hackney, Scott Hager, David Haley, David Hamm, David Hamm, Mitzi Hammond, Karen Hammond, Marie Hankins, Keith Haresnape, Kim Harlow, Brad Harp, Leslie Harris, Eddie SOPHOMORES 218 -gn' QQ , -qs ,ff ,S-. :ff 37 X J 9 w i 'Zh of J M Q ze, ,, . 1 ir, I. ,te J' l 'J fx. . Q My 4 BV x 1 ll avff' 46 ,ff f 44 Vi ,KN ,Q 1 F 5' ,. 15 , 'pf X '-,Q -. . a Fifteen milesl .3 1' 1 if , x . l l 41 1 41 a blur of Speedy? 'fx XTITF .,v- -fi li s Harris-Hubbell Harris, L.T. Harris, Paul Harris, Susan Harville, Bubba Hatcher, Kevin Hatfield, Cindi Hatley, Carrie Haydon, Karl Hedgpeth, Mary Hefler, Carol Herber, Charlie Herndon, Laura Herskowitz, Steve Hewelling, Rhonda Hewitt, Rhonda Hilgan, Jim Hill, Brian Hill, Candy Hill, Jeff Hill, Pam Hill, Regina Hilton, Scot Hlinko, Diana Hof, Laura Holcomb, Kent Hollis, Kevin Holmes, Kelly Holsinger, Gretchen Holt, Cary Honaker, Laura Honeycutt, Joe Horn, Mike Howard, Janet Howard, Keith Howeth, Barnett Hubbell, Julie DHOMORE 219 Hyde-Kawnak Hyde, Margaret Irvin, Brian Irwin, Barbara Irwin, Jeanette Jackson, Lori Jackson, Renee Jackson, William Jacobs, Micky James, Carla James, Darla Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Dewayne Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Kate Johnson, Lisa Johnston, Danny Johnston, Scott Jones, Patrick Jordan, Lou Ann Judd, Ricky Juniel, Beverly Justice, Dee Ann Kaiser, Karen Kawnak, Lisa SOPHOMORES 220 .,.-Q Kellar-Kromi Kellar, Stuart Kelley, John Kelsoe, Kari Kerr, Carrie Kennedy, Tom Kibbe, Anita King, Betsy King, Nathan King, Robert Kinser, Becky Kirby, Ronnie Kirchbaum, Cindy Kisner, Nancy Kizer, Jeff Klapp, Janice Klingman, Carol Kneis, Sherry Knight, Cliff Knudson, Scott Korywchak, Carol Kowalski, Lisa Kromi, Christy PHOMORES Kucharski-Luckle Kucharski, Linda Kuykendall, Lisa LaCava, Julie Lamb, Cheryl Lancaster, Linc Landers, Pam Landrum, Lisa Landry, Cathy Lane, Jeannie Langley, Blake Lapaglia, Deanna Lee, Bryan Lee, Diane Lee, Sherri Lee, Yong Leeth, Teresa Leelh, Tracy Legg, Susan Lett, Roger Lewis, Paul Lilley, Nancy Little, David Lockett, Larry Long, Terry Lonon, Leslye Lorenz, William Lopez, Clem Lopez, Ed Love, Tammy Lowman, George Lowman, Mary Beth Luckie, Barry SOPHOMORES 222 Lyda-Martin Lyda, Marc Lynn, Jeff Lytle, Tom McArthur, Claudia McBride, Curby McBride, Terry McCardeI, Lucia McCarty, Shellye McCarty, Kellye McCollum, Kandi McConnell, Troy McCoy, Mike McCoy, Mike McCurdy, Tammi McDonough, David McFarland, Theresa McGehee, Deirdre McHam, Liz Mcllvain, Buddy McKee, Bert McKee, Beth McKinney, Bret McKinney, Dan McKinney, Mike McKinney, Shana McNulty, Flandy MacArthur, Danielle Madsen, Karen Madzik, Becky Mann, Elizabeth Marion, Julie Martin, Billy SOPHOMORES 223 Martinez-Moore Martinez, Treanna Martini, Roberto Mashburn, Bonita Marsh, Rickey Martin, Deanna Masters, Daren Mathis, Mark Mayes, Glen Mayfield, Mitch Max, Greg Meadows, Tony Mederios, Henry Megason, Tanna Mengwasser, Laura Meredith, Amye Meriwhether, Stacey Messer, Michelle Milano, Greg Miller, Paige P. J. Miller Miller, Stacy Milligan, Tracy Milks, James Mings, Tammy Mitchell, Cindy Mitchell, Kirby Mitchell, Steve Moak, Joe Moeller, Janet Monroe, Melinda Monson, Karie Montgomery, Michele Montgomery, Steve Moody, Keith Moore, Kellie Moore, Laura SOPHOMORES 224 Ng, PMN Comparing schedules rian Woods, Mike Peters, Barbara Reese, 617' , . MF ii Moore-Parkhurst Moore, Melissa Moore, Tom Morgan, Bob Morgan, James Morgan, Will Morris, Karla Morris, Kathleen Morris, Lori Moss, Lisa Mulder, Mike Muller, Vickie Mullins, Kathy Murray, Greg Myers, Mark Myhren, Ken Navarro, Cindi Nelson, Bill Nicholson, Julie Nolley, Steve Norman, Kevin Norman, Phillip Nowotny, Candi O'Dell, Jeff Odom, Nancy O'Grady, Gerry Ottoson, Laurie Owen, Julie Owens, Todd Overton, Andy Palmer, Lee Palmer, Stan Pannell, Scott Parker, Christie Parker, Jeff Parker, Kelly Parkhurst, Renee SOPHOMORES 225 Parrish-Ray Parrish, Stacie Parsons, Craig Patterson, Rodney Patterson, Vance Payne, Andy Payne, Jana Felton, Nancy Penner, Donna Perry, Liz Peterson, Scott Peyton, Jimmie Pfarrer, Mike Phillips, Kevin Piccianoby, Richard Pindel, Rich Pinson, Elizabeth Pirtle, Jeff Platt, Renetta Pohorenec, Sonja Pollock, Robert Pope, Eddie Portman, Tracie Powell, Andy Powell, Brad Powell, Marlo Prior, Beverly Proctor, Starla Quinn, Pattie Ramsey, Brenda Raspberry, Chip Ratliff, Tim Ray, Mike SOPHOMORES 226 Hurry - cover the frog someone s co ing! fTeresa Greenj in X fda- ! Q X X f' X 695 418 ,.x...1 weth, Lisa Johnsonj if she d go out with me? fBarnett Rayl-Rovell Rayl, Sharon Redding, Brad Reese, Barbara Reese, Jeff Rench, Joey Flenfro, Lori Reyero, Mike Rexrode, Joanna Rhinehart, Kyle Richardson, Dale Richardson, Rusty Ridge, Robert Riedlinger, Andre Riedel, Troy Riese, Mary Riggs, Robert Rippe, Ginger Ritchey, Todd Rivera, Eddie Roark, Matt Robertson, Penny Robertson, Jody Robson, Shelly Rockwood, Kymberly Rodke, Brian Rodriguez, Raymond Rollins, Kellie Romero, Pam Rosenthal, Jeff Ross, Franny Rothman, Cheryl Rovell, Steve Rowe-Scott Rowe, Courtney Runyon, Terri Ruthven, Staci Ryle, David Sanchez, Laura Sanders, Daria Sanders, Kevin Sanders, Kim Sanders, Sonja Savage, James Schaffer, Tracy Schille, Patrisha Schirmer, Penny Schlosser, Terri Schoenthal, Karl Schroeder, Sheri Schwoyer, Karen Scott, Henry Scott, Michael Scott, Lori Scott, Wes SOPHOMORES 228 SOPHGIVICJFZE ENJOYS DANGER 8t SPEEII -0- , 35 'lf gots X A ,ai X Self-Small Self, Clay Selph, Denise Seredick, Joe Sessions, Nancy Shadden, Theal Shade, Eddie Shankle, Steve Shaw, Brenda Shelby, Tammy Sheperd, Michelle Shingler, Susan Shockey, Greg Shook, Danny Sifford, Janet Simmons, Tina Simoton, Terry Singleton, Sissy Slick, Diane Sloan, Timmy Small, Shelley SUPHOMORES 229 Smart-Swizer Smart, Lore Smith, Crystal Smith, Kay Smith, Kevin Smith, Michele Smith, Mike Smith, Nola Smith, Sondi Snow, Alida Sorrels, Kevin Spano, Tom Spear, John Spotts, John Spradley, Christi Staats, Julie Staley, Dave Stamps, Flani Stelding, Sheila Stolls, Steven Storm, Randy Strickland, Marty Strobel, Shannon Stroud, Wade Stuck, Cathy Stutz, Angie Stutzman, Becky Sutton, Barbara Swan, Dean Swearengen, Rachel Swindall, Bobby Swingle, Pame Swizer, Michelle SOPHOMORES 230 it ll WA l .. , J, --Mag , , 1, , if ,a , ,Q or W fig l 'lx He likes who'?CPam Whitfieldj l 1 l l l l l X K u mean if I drop Basketweaving I can take ,f QE A i f Q, X' Egg -n , QQ J' '13 w 44 N , -M. N 1 f .fix K Aaah -. 'ff ig? QLisa Bettyj g Sword-Vinson Sword, Hank Tally, Andrea Tannery, Mike Tannheimer, Susan Tate, Diana Tate, Tracy Tatum, Toni Taylor, Tonya Teague, Drew Tedford, Julie Terrill, Tony Terry, Suzanne Thomas, Melisa Tinkle, Carla Tognazzini, James Tolentina, JoJo Tracy, Todd Trentham, Thad Trewitt, George Turley, Brian Turner, Brad Turner, Bryan Turner, Laura Turnham, Lindy Tyler, Kristie Vanatta, Mary Van Valkenburg, Bruce Vela, Mark Verdiguel, Anna Maria Verdiguel, Mike Vines, Ray Vinson, Dusty SOPHOMORES 231 Vinson-Weldon Vinson, Gary Vinson, Ted Waggoner, Rob Walker, Bill Walker, Brian Walker, Dusty Walker, Gladys Walker, Joe Walsh, Patrick Walsh, Theresa Walton, Laura Ward, Timmy Ware, Jeffery Warren, Eugene Washburn, Jill Waters, Matt Watkins, Julie Watkins, Pam Watson, Bill Watson, Michelle Watson, Mike Wauson, Kristi Weber, Gretchen Weldon, James SOPHOMORES 232 ,an Si' YT. I 1 . ,JW We have the technology - we can rebuild him. CUnknown Scier tistsb You want moi to cut yon worm? funknown Chickeny x fxv , wav ffx 2, Of all the days for him to leave his dirty socks in the locker! CTracy Willisj Weldon-Williams Weldon, John Wescoat, Pam Wescoat, Teresa West, Wendi Westerdale, Miriam Whitaker, Lori White, Amy White, Frances White, Randy White, Scott White, Scott Whitfield, Pam Whitman, Tom Whitney, Kim Whittenberg, Cheryl Whitton, Shannon Wierzbicki, Joey Wilcox, Todd Wilkerson, Sherald Willard, Clarence Williams, Amy Williams, Jim Williams, Kelvin Williams, Melody Williams, Shari Williams, Tim SOPHOMORES 233 Williamson-Zukowski Williamson, Bobbie Willingham, Lisa Willis, Kevin Willis, Tracy Wimberley, Robert Wimer, Betty Winebrenner, Susan Winklepa, Laurie Winter, Wendee Wirt, Linda Womack, Cindy Womack, David Wood, Nikki Wood, Steve Woods, Brian Workman, Anna Wray, Mike Wright, Brenda Wright, Cheryl Wyman, Tom Yarbrough, David Yates, Vickie York, Bill Young, Cindy Young, Craig Young, Yvonne Youngblood, Brian Zak, Joe Zenkner, Deneen Zellers Troy N17 YF? Af'41 Zukowski,ilictor LALL V 1 I Vik VQV, kk T L l f' i K X f' . i , SOPHOMORES 234 3 , SOPHOMOFZES 235 5 ii -4 4 j A w 4 w 1 w 1 1 i E T w Y H i ' 1 f' 2- , i , .Him - liil V, , ' f' S , .i.'2!L,,, i. gfizzs. ' , .IH If ,., , ,, , I ' 11.13 RIGHT - Krista Gill, Richard Dolman, David Peterson, Blaise Reidlinger, Beth Jennings. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCII luis ABOVE - Jonette Howeth, Valerie Adams, Kay Nichols, ABOVE - Romy Gandy, Penny Walton, Deidre Duckworth. CLASS COUNCIL 238 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'Y ' .x .H 616' 4 1,1 OFFICERS - Cindy Hayes - Secretary, Mike Sutter - Vice-President, Kevin Lynch - Presi- dent, Kimpy Rutledge - Treasurer Moore, Mrs. Gandy. THIRD ROW SPONSORS - FRONT ROW - Mrs. Wortham, Mr. Pursel, Mrs. Fisk. SECOND ROW - Mrs. - Mrs. Wid- ener, Mr. Washmon, Mrs. Harbison. CLASS COUNCIL 239 Abbott- Baker Abbott, Brad Adams, Scott Adams, Valarie Agee, Robbie Ager, Stuart Akers, Karen Albin, Wynn Aldrich, Karen Alford, Chris Alford, Todd Allbright, Lee Allbritton, Boyce Allen, Cindy Ames, Kenny Amyett, Jason Anderson, Donnie Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Tommy Anthony, Jacque Antwiler, David C. Armstrong, Kara Arvvine, Jeff Ashbaugh, Lisa Ashbrook, Becky Atkins, Holly Autrey, Cheryl Bach, Guy Baccus, Mike Baker, Dale Baker, John JUNIORS ,ow ,...- A V3 ,k .5 Y --HQQ ...A ima-...L - , H 4291 L li l J f' Oh, How Quaint!! Ball-Blume Ball, Kevin Ballard, Mike Banks, Stacy Barber, Danny Barnes, Patricia Barrett, Barbara Baskin, Karla Bates, Joseph Bates, Robin Battle, Scott Baumgardner, Tommy Beard, Rhonda Beaty, Robert Bell, Jeff Bell, Deann Bellinghausen, Mark Benson, Angela Benton, Keith Bergami, Kathy Berry, Scott Bersin, Rachel Bessent, Terry Bidwell, Barry Bird, Anthony Black, Randy Blackmon, Robin Blackwell, Elizabeth Blevins, Gary L. Blowers, Marsha Blume, Karen JUNIORS 241 Boardman - Burgerson Boardman, Jana Boaz, Don Bodenhiemer, Byron Bonar, Marla Boothe, Dave Borman, Wendy Bosaw, Grant Boyd, Cyndy Boyd, Delta Boyd, Scott Brafford, Kim Brandt, Mark Braswell, James Bray, Darla Brewster, Mike Briceno, Elena Brookman, Billy Brooks, Rhonda Brown, Kevin Brown, Lori Brown, Micheal Brown, Patrick Brown, Susan Bruce, James Bryant, Keith Buchanan, Mick Buchanan, Tina Buie, Tina Bulin, Margaret Bull, Alan Bullock, Stacey Bunch, Alan Burgerson, Randy IS PEDAL POWER ,JV f I . Karl Lins races BMX, or bicycle moto crossgfor the Tri City Schwinn in Hurst. He has been racing for four years almost every weekend in Texas, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and New Mexico. Carl and his team have also entered the World Championship race in Indianapolis, Indiana. The races are a quarter mile long includ- ing a starting hill, bank turns and jumps. The bicycles reach speeds of thirty miles per hour through pedal power. Karl likes the fact that the power and speed comes from his own legs. He says, BMX is one of the best sports because it involves the total use of your body. Burk -Clifton Burk, Bobby Burke, April Burns, Alton Burkhalter, Lamar Burross, Terri Busch, Alisa Byars, Patty Calhoun, Kenny Camp, Keila Camp, Vanessa Campbell, Mark Camperlengo, Nicholas Cannon, Vicki Carlile, Cindy Cams, Debbie CarrLLisa Carrell, Chris Carrell, Tracy Carrier, Paula Carriger, Robin Carver, Cathy Cass, Randall Cates, Kevin Chambers, Cheryl Chandler, Rick Chastain, Steve Cheek, Brad Cheek, Vickie Chestnut, Lisa Clark, Kelly Clark, Lorna Clark, Paul Cleghorn, Pete Clepper, Darren Clevenger, Greg Clifton, Carla JUNIOHS 243 Clinkenbeard - Davis Clinkenbeard, Danny Cochran, Becky Colleps, Walter Compton, Connie Conway, Tony Conway, Renee Cook, Crystal Cook, Tim Cooper, Lisa Cope, Kim Cowan, John Cox, Paul Crawford, Flandy Crawford, Tim Criswell, Mitchell Drake Cromeans, Cheryl Cromer, Docia Crosby, Susie Crum, Denver Cryer, Robby Currens, Troy Current, Gary Daffern, Jerry Dalton, Steve Darcy, Joe Davies, Sheri Davis, Bob Davis, Dan Davis, Jimmy Davis, Joseph Davis, Judy Davis, Kelly Davis, Shari Davis, Shelly JUNIOFIS Dawson - Engel Dawson, John Deal, Mindy DeAngeIis, Lori Deitz, Bobby Dennis, Floxann Denton, Melanie DeWitt, Pam Dial, Julie Dickson, Daryl Dierkes, John Dietrich, Trudy Dolman, Richard Dooley, Janet Donato, Debi Doucet, Glenn Douglass, Steve Dowdy, Connie Driggers, Juli Dubberly, Lynette Duckworth, Deidre Duke, Kevin Dunn, Jeff Dunn, Stacy Duval, Todd Durant, Carla Eady, Scott Easley, Patti East, Teri Eaton, Chris Elfstrand, Suzi Ellis, Richard Emerson, Michele Endres, Dan Engel, Linda JUNIORS Epperson -Fox Epperson, Robbie Erilsizor, Penni Ernspiger, Lynn Erwin, Mark Eubanks, Tiffany Falkenberry, Traci Falter, Judy Farrell, Doug Farrington, Mitchell Feemster, Shari Fennell, Kathy Ferguson, Todd Finch, Nandra Fincher, Sherri Finfrock, Robert Fischer, Bill Fitzsimmons, Jay Flanders, Mark Flannery, Flon Floyd, Greg Fontana, Kevin Force, Debbie Ford, Janice Fox, Mike JUNIORS 246 fl av- - N J I only talk to people with class!! nf This book's a whole lot more interesting from this point of view!!! few France-Gray France, Debbie Frazier, Tammie Frieden, Bobby Frieden, Donald Friend, Christy Fuller, Sandra D' Gagne, Kathy Gan, Debbie Gandy, Ftomy 4 . V Garmeson, Ftoy Garrett, Scott Garrow, Wanda qu.. Gathright, Rocky Germany, Kimberly Gilbreath, Jo Ann This is utterly ridiculous!! Gibson, Kathy Gill, Krista Gilmore, Gregory Glasgow, Laurie i my . ,. .K Glover, Karla Golba, Ken Goodman, Susan Gottschalk, Sharon ,- Gowen, Lisa Graham, Brad Graves, Gregg Gray, Mary Dee g -Q- K . ls this where it hurts, Mikey??? JUNIQRS 247 Griffin- Helm Griffin, Pam Griffitt, Brent Grlnnon, Van Grissom, Ken Groff, Kim Grubbs, Scott Gunter, Tracy Gurule, Sloan Guthrie, Bobby Haines, Paul Halbrook, Larry Hale, Jeff Haley, Linda Halligan, Gary Hallmark, Jami Hamilton, Mike Hammond, Mindy Hancock, Eric Hang, Vang Harden, Licia Hardwick, Him Hardy, Shawn Hardman, Kyle Harral, Brian Harris, Linda Harris, Pat Hart, Susan Hatfield, Bonnie Hatmaker, Ken Hawkins, Derenda Hayes, Brian Hayes, Cindy Helm, Jeff JUNIORS Charles Pruett has been seriously skate- boarding for three or four years. He became interested in the sport when he lived in Cali- fornia. He and his friends enjoyed surfing, but when the weather was bad, they would hang ten on theslrfisskateboards in parks where there pipes and swimming Pools f0' o 1 , He'hasl1sZii35tT1petQHff5inii California and Texas in such events as slalom, free style Cflat land tricksj, andpipool riqing,g,But he also enjoys skateboardiigg ijusrifpr fun f with atgroup ofg other skateboard enthusiastgii I As for his futuregplanis, he'll it skateboard until hexfsl too old to do it any- more, l You feel weightless, he saysL It's like jumping off a roof, you're just hanging up there in space. .... .Q ,. . W F me an I fmt -' 1 X 7 , J' Henning - Ingram Henning, Peter Henry, Gary Hensley, David Heritage, Katherine Heritage, Theodore D. Herndon, Bill Heuber, Mary Ann Hickerson, Tisha Higdon, Mike Higgins, Danny Hightower, Dianna Hill, Kim Himes, Glenda Himes, Tracey Hinson, Grant Hoffman, Janet Hoffpauir, Michele Holley, Royce Hollmann, Lois Holloway, Carolyn Honaker, Wrenn Howard, James Howard, Steven Howeth, Jonette Hubbard, Greg Hueber, Mary Ann Hunt, Andrea Hunt, Kyle Husong, Sherie Hutchens, Shelley Irvin, Brian Ingram, Tim Ingram, T. W. JUNIOFIS Jackson -Jordan Jackson, Carl Jackson, Dawn Jackson, Marianne Jacobson, Tommy JUNIORS 250 Janis, Dave Jansky, Greg Jennings, Beth Jezek, Paul Johannsen, Elke Johnson, Anne Johnson, Bryan Johnson, Lori Johnson, Robert Johnston, Alisa Jones, Brad Jones, Brent Jones, Cindy S. Jones, Greg Jones, Karen Jones, Lisa Jones, Lisa D. Jones, Roy Jordan, Helena Jordan, Mike mf! t' 'ily f fi Y iss I The Winning Spirit -if I 'Su 'M W 'J ff-. Juday- Koch Juday, Dave Judd, Stan Karner, Lisa Kays, Jeff Keele, Darla Kellar, Scott Kelley, Tim Kelldorf, Mitchell Kemp, Palli Kenney, Danny Kidwell, Jim Kimbrough Debbie Z fi Kinnamon De Kinsey Kelly Kirschbaum Dan Kirschbaum, David Kizzia, Brenda Kleinschmidt. Flobbie Klemm, Susan Kneisel, Joey Knuff, Cary Koch, Duane JUNIORS 251 Koenig - Long Koenig, Kurt Koller, Albert Koontz, Greg Kossey, Mike Kowalski, Keith Lafon, Robert Lambert, Curtis Landers, Cheryl Landry, Mark Langford, Karla Langley, Ftobin Larkin, Lisa LaFloux, Harold Lass, Casey Latimer, Brent Laue, Susan Lawson, John Law, Earnest Leake, Mark Lehman, Kayleen Lee, Gwen Lee, Mickey Lemire, Donna Leoppard, Kammi Leslie, Ladonna Lile, Debbie Lins, Karl Lisenbe, Troy Lohn, Matt Long, Debbie JUNIORS -ara. ai L., Studying in the wilderness. 'kefaf , ' i J. 'V ' , l :V Y' 9 'Y .1 5 K i if Leave me alone - l've had a hard day! Let's see, if I add 3 grams to this - ou think anyone will kiss me under this though it's not mistl 'V Looney- McClellan Looney, Lexa Love, Glenn Lyde, Kirk Lynch, Kevin Parker, Kay Lynn Pepper, Bryan Perrault, Barry Peters, Glenn Pindel, Rich Puckett, David Madsen, Lynn Mahanay, Lisa Mahoney, Steve Malmstrom, Eric Malone, John Mangrola, Nimes Mansel, Lisa Maples, Linda Martello, Scott Martin, Deedee Martin, Julie Martin, Travis Martini, Lisa Mason, Bev Mason, George Massey, Pete Matula, Scott May, Chris Mayhue, Ed McClellan, Grant JUNIORS McCollum-Mullins McCollum, Steve McCullough, Steve McDevitt, Mike McDonald, Handy McGee, Vicki McGrath, Mark MoHerm, Mark McKee, Shawn McKinney. Lance McNeeIy, Sheri McQueen, Cindy Menard, Vince Methner, Stephanie Meyers, Randy Michener, Blair Middaugh, Charlene Miller, David Miller, Susan Mills, Vicki Milton, Kelly Mitchner, Christie Mong, Allen Monks, Elvira Monson, Bobby Moody, Donna Moore, Michele Moran, Debbie Morgan, Julie lVlorrKTrey Mullen, Joe Mullins, Patty JUNIORS 254 TURNS ROPER FE? --:ui Murphy - Perkins Murphy, Nikki Murphy, Pat Muzny, Dena Myers, Bill Neff, Bart Nicholson, Sandy Nichols, Kay Norton, Daryl Norwood, Karen Norwood, Lynelle Ogle, Wayne Orr, Floberl Osborne, Richard Owens, Lisa Packer, Patti Page, Amy Pair, Toly Palla, David Parker, William Parks, Brent Parr, Tammy Parrish, Fiobert Patrick, Tammey Pauling, Karey Pauling, Kathy Peel, Patti Pendergrass. Teresa Penn, Dina Pepin, David Perkins, Khim JUNIOFIS 255 Perry - Roberts Perry, Doug Petersen, David Petersen, Tim Peterson, Linda Pfarrer, Julie Pichotta, James Poarch, Deanne Poarch, Leanne Pohorenec, Tonja Pok, Odile Pope, Curtis Portman, John Poteet, Deanna Powhatan, Sherry Preola, Kevin Pruett, Charles Puckett, Jim Puckett, Jo Ann Purvis, Richard Pylant, Greg Ragan, Kelly Rains, Kathy Ray, Mike Reagan, Robert Reid, Bart Reid, Ginger Rench, Jimmy Rexrode, Lisa Rice, Denise Richey, Lisa Richey, Phil Riedlinger, Blaise Ringler, Robin Rivera, Ambrose Roach, Kay Roberts, Paul JUNIORS 'RTP f 'i Robinson - Shahan Robinson, Kerry Robinson, Rhonda Rodger, Ronnie Rogers, Grady Rogers, Jay Rogers, Shari Rollins, Pam Romero, Keith Roof, Thomas Roschman n, Pete Rosenthal, Dan Ross, Bev Rovelli, Kevin Rucker, Bruce Rue, Cecilia Russell, Leslie Rutherford, Charles Rutledge, Kimpy Ryon, Sean Sanders, Jess Sauer, Kevin Sawyer, Brenda Schifelbein, Kathy Schille, Mike Schimek, Marc Schimek, Mike Schlee, Glen Scoggins, Chris Scott, Jeff Scruggs, Darrell Seagraves, Robert Sedgwick, Patti Seibt, Debbie Seller, Mike Shaffer, Angie Shahan, Cindy JUNIORS Shaw- Stone Shaw, Carla Sheeran, Patrick Shipp, Kevin Sifford, Dana Simmons, Joni Sinclair, Karla Simpson, Alice Sisk, Christi Skoog, Valerie Small, Jeff Smith, Brooks Smith, David Smith, Donna Smith, Jacki Smith, Mike S. Smith, Shannon Smith, Todd Smithey, LeAnn Solberg, Christy Solomon, Craig Soto, Nancy Sowell, Jana Spear, Vanessa Speight, Sabrina Spencer, Cathy Spoolstra, Scott Standridge, Stan Stanisci, Mike Stanley, Linda Staples, Laura Stephens, Billy Stephens, LaDonna Stevens, Scott Stevenson, Cindy Stewart, DeAnn Stidham, Jeff Stimmel, Grady Stone, Craig JUNIORS 258 00 rv' 'NR' V , I Af Xl . . ,rx 3 'ff J .J 11 Stubblefield - Vinyard Stubblefield, Lori Sturm, Greg Suagee, Keith Sumpter, Robert Sullivan, Teresa Sutter, Mike Sutton, Gregory Sutton, Kym Swiatowski, Sue Swizer, Angie Taylor, Craig Taylor, Janice Taylor, Matthew Thias, Dan Thigpen, Kelly Thompson, Teri Thornton, Johnny Tillery, Gayla Tillery, James Tindell, Lori Torchia, Cheryl Torres, Henry Trammell, Minda Troutt, Kenneth Tubbs, Lisa Tyler, Sarah Uhlhorn, Debbie Vanderbles, Liz Van Huss, Steve Vannatta, Kim Van Slyke, Lori Van Voorhis, Holli Van Western, Robin Vernon, Lance Vines, Aimee Vinyard, Randall JUNIOHS Vinzant-- Williamson Vinzant, Elaine Waddle, Todd Walker, Sylvia Wall, Joe Wallace, James Walling, Lisa Walters, Fred Walters, Jenny Walton, Penny Ward, Sheila Ward, Teresa Warick, Tony Warren, Debbie Warsham, Gary Waters, Mark Watson, David Watson, Jill Watson, Mike Weaver, Randy Webb, Ricky Welborn, Sherri Weldon, Don Wells, Allison West, Kent Westerman, Judy Weston, Jason Weyl, Gwen Whistler, Terry White, Kathy White, Randy White, Tracy Whitten berg, Grant Wilkerson, Mayge Willett, Nancy Williams, Angela Williamson, Diane JUNIORS 260 i l Williams - Zenkner , ' .Shy i gi 13? Qu..-.N RAXQ9 'fav ,ff ff-vi Yates, Tony Yocum, Todd Young, Donna Youngblood, Cary Zenkner, Felicia Williams, Don Williamson, Helen Willis, David Willis, Diane Willis, Tammy Wilson, Jared Wilson, Jimmy Wilson, Sarah Wiseman, Jelf Withrow, Tyna Wolf, Bryan Wood, Bill Wood, Brian Wood, Cheri Wood, Jeff Wood, Sharon Woodside, Chad Woody, Rodney Word, Mark Wordelman, Debi Workman, Raymond Worsham, Caren Wright, Brad Wynne, Tammy Yant, Stephanie Yarbrough, Jeff Yates, Tommy JUNIORS L, li i 4 J fi ii 1 , 1 ,m,,WVw1 , , V, ,, , V1 , ,,,1 ,, , , f ,N QM, 'K jf z dtyms , I ' 1 3 ' jx Q f-ff . X 2 RIGHT - Chris Benson, Angela Benson, Kurtis Walker, Dana Davis. X B B A 1 1 SENICR CLASS CGUNCIL -.l..'Nl ' F I 5 -' X 2.4! ABOVE - Twyla Dillard, Barry Benton, Mike Buchanan, Lissa Dowdy. ww '- ' -' N. Q' 3 ABOVE - Karol Godwin, Blair Stinnet1,Jeff McCIasky, Alan Hill. CLASS COUNCIL 264 3 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1, . Ya ! x . I , . , A. I ,A I 4 OFFICERS - Tami Thornton - Secretary, Ronnie Ballard - President, Vicki Vols - Vice- president, Betsey Maxey - Treasurer SPONSORS - FRONT ROW - Mrs. Crisp, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Reeves. SECOND ROW- Mr. Fell, Mr. Pridemore, Mr. Fitzgibbons. CLASS COUNCIL 265 Ad kins-Ballard ADKINS, DEBBIE AISHMAN, DEBBIE ALLEN, DEBBIE ALLEN, MIKE ALLEN, MIKE ALLEN, SCOTT 'R III ALLRED, SHANE - ALTMAN, DENISE ANDERSON,JIM ' ANDERSON, 47 STEVE M- , , T 4 ' P A--f 3 ' Rl , M rQ'f. f L 'N 4 ' ANDREWS, MARCY ARNOLD, GREG ATKINS, RONNIE AUTREY, LARRY AUVENSHINE, GREG BAKER, EDDIE BAKER, JEAN ALDWIN, DAVID BALLARD, RHONDA SENIORS 266 Ballard-Beene BALLARD, RONNIE BANTA, KELLY BARKER, JAMES BARCUS, DEBBIE BARNARD, BRET BARNETT, LISA BARNETT, TRACY BARTSCH, MIKE BATES, JENNY BATES, RUTHEY BEARD, ERIC BEATY, EDDIE BEATY, DENNIS BEATY, KIM BEAVER, SAM BECK, AARON BECK, GARY BECK, LARRY BEENE, ROGER SENIORS 267 Ben nett-Blauser BENNETT, MIKE BENSON, ANGELA BENSON, BOB BENSON, CHRIS BENSON, HAL BENTON, BARRY BERSIN, COLBY BETTIS, RICHARD BICE, CAROL BILLHYMER, JULYA BISCHOF, ANGELA BISHOP, KEELY BLACK, BILLY BLACK, NATHAN BLAKE, DAVID BLAKELY, TIM BLAKEY, JAMES BLANKENSHIP, LISA BLAUSER, DOUG SENIORS 268 Bledsoe-Brown ' BLEDSOE, LEEAH BLUME, CHRIS , BOBO, SHERRY BOLTON, RICK BOSWELL, JIMMY BOWEN. KELLY BOX, ALECIA BOYD, CHERYL BRADBURRY, KRIS BRANDT, JOHN BRANHAM, TERESA 'BK BRAY, BILL BRIGHTWELL, LARRY BROGDEN. BRIDGETTE 7 BRADY, SHARON I BROOKS, BRENDA f I' BRowN,JlM X BnowN,KAnEN , BROWN, KATHY I5 - I , I M IRL, , SENIORS 269 Brown-Cahill BROWN, LEIGH BRYSON, HEATHER BUCHANAN, MIKE BUNCH, GAY BUMGARDNER, CARLA BUNCH, KEITH BURK, ANGELA BURKETT, KELLI BURNS, KELLY BURNS, PAT BURT, CHARLES BURT, MIKE BUSBY, SUSAN BUSTER, STEVE BUTLER, PAT CAHILL, CHRIS CAHILL, JOHN SENIORS 270 I' Iv Q45- 147 ,W J. if I- I. in 's',k',,.f- f 4 Y' it lit ,AR , 4' -'I 'A 9 I ! an I I'.:Aif I I , , I-I' . 4' 4,-asgx . 0-'aug-' A , . 'K Z3 A x H I ,.W, , . ' ,--fl, 55 .1521 - I Vi V., 1. ,wtf ng V, W 'M , I, . W -2 11 ...M , ,,,:,' I , A .. M gay W I Cahill-Chapman CAHILL, RHONDA CAMPBELL, KATHY CAMPBELL. NANCY CANNON, KIM CARLOCK, SANDY CARLILE, CATHI bb .,h:J. Q.. E'-u CARMACK, ALAN CARNEY, PEIGE CARPENTER, BRIAN CARR, KEVIN CARSON, JULIE iii? CASLER, KELLY CAUSEY, DEBBIE CAWLEY, RICK Kin nav' , CHALLIS. RICHARD CHANCE, LORI CHAPMAN. SHARON SENIORS 271 Chastain-Cook CHASTAIN, STEPHANIE CHEEK, BOBBY CIZEK, PAUL CLARK, DAVID CLARK, LORNA CLARK, SHELLY CLARDY, TIM CLAWSON, TERRY CLYMER, JULIE COGGINS, WILLIAM COLEMAN, LESA COLLINS, JOHN COMPTON, DAWN COOPER. ELIZABETH COOK, DON SENIORS 272 1? Tv. f ,ml -W '-sv X , ,ff 1 GX Q7 ,,...w' , N 1 f. Rx 99' Conners-Daniels CONNER, KENT CONDER, ANGELA COOVER, KEITH CORDTS, CHERYL CORTES, LAURA COULTER, CHUCK COVINGTON. JACKIE CRANK, KAREN CREASY, MIKE CRISP, SCOTT CROUSE, CASSIE CRUM, BECKI CRUM, PAM CRUMB, DAVE CYRIER, JEFF DANIEL, JIMMIE DANIELS, DANA DANIELS, MARK DANIELS, RHONDA SENIORS 273 Darcy-Dillard DARCY, PAM DARLING, JULIE DAVID, MARK DAVIDSON, MARK DAVIS, ALAN DAVIS, BOBBIE DAVIS, DANA DAVIS, GLENN DAVIS, JEANIE DAVIS, JIM DAVIS, MIKE DAVIS, RUSS DEADMAN, LISA DeGUIRE, DEREK DeHAVEN, CLIFF DELIN, STEVE DIETRICH, WENDY DIECKMAN, BOBBY DILLARD, LISA SENIORS 274 Dillard-Dunn DILLARD, TWYLA DODD, LISA DOMINICK, LYNN DONNELLY, RICK DONOHO, TOBY DOTSON, GARY DOUCET, ROBERT DOWDY, LISSA DOWDY, MIKE DOWDY, TOM DOWNE, D'ANNE DRAKE, TOBIN DUNCAN, DEEDEE DUNHAM, BOBBY DUNN, GARY SENIORS 275 Durant-Farner DURANT, LESLIE DUPREE, LISA DUTTON, JEFF EARP, KARADON EDWARDS, MELANIE EAGER, PAT EISENMANN, KURT ELDRIDGE, DOUGLAS ELINSKI, KIM ENDRESS, JOE ERNST, BRANDON ESCHLIMAN, PEGGY ESQUIVAL, BELINDA EVERLY, FRANK EVETTS, LISA FAILOR, RICK FAIRCLOTH, CHRIS FAIRCLOTH, ROBBYN FARNER, FOY SENIORS 276 Faurot-Frazier FAUROT, RON FAWKS, SHARON FEHRER, CYNTHIA FERGUSON, STEVE FERGUSON, CHERI FINCH, RON FINFROCK, THOMAS FINNELL, RUSTY FISHER, DANA FLETCHER, JEFF FLEWELLING, RENEE FLORES, JOE FOERSTER, RISP FONTANA, KIM FORCE, CINDY FOULKS, JANET FOWLER, PAM FRANCE, GARY FRAZIER, RAY SENIORS 277 Fredrick-Gerard FREDRICK, JACKIE FREY, WINDY FRISBY, DEBORAH FROST, MARK FULTS, PAM FURHMAN, JEFF GAFFORD, LYDIA GARDNER, MARK GARRETT, KEVIN GARRETT, RHNEA GARROW, RONALD GATHING, TAMMY GATHRIGHT, BECKY GATLIN, CHRISTINE GATLIN, SCOTT GEORGE, KEVIN GERARD, WES SENIORS 278 for 'mv ' F, ' ' sex? . E YI? I if if 4 , ,, Gibson-Haby GIBSON, JANA ff? GIBSON, LISA 'Y GIDEON, NELSON uv 4f ? Q- be 1' ff? ' GILL, LINDA GLENN, KARIN GLOVER, PATRICIA GODWIN, KAROL GONZALES, PAT GOODIN, GAIL GOODSON, DANA GORRELL, LELAND GRAVES, MARK GREER, TOM GRIFFIN, ERIC .Fx mg- ,. QM wy 2' ,,,.v 'Cf' GRIMM, DAVID HACKNEY, CONNIE HALY, SCOTT SENIORS 279 Hamm-Henley HAMM, CAROLYN HAMMOCK. STACY HANCOCK, SONYA HARDGROVE, TERESA HARDY, TIM HARRELL, DIANA HARRIS, JENNIFER HARRISON, DONALD HART, TODD HARVEY, LLOYD HAWKINS, NATALIE HATCHER, KENNETH HAYNES, VICKI HENDRIX, RICHARD HENLEY, MICHELLE SENIORS 280 gm f-5 ai -ww ff I , 'A .QQ QA Sax V. f , .,. Af, 91 sg 'P Qvrv Henslee-Huffstutler HENSLEE, SUSAN HENTZEN, RICHARD HERBER, JOANNE HESLER, LOUIS HIGGINS, JULIE HIGHTOWER, DEBBIE HILL, ALAN HINES, DOUG HNIZDO, LISA HOFFPAUIR, PEGGY HOBBS, CINDY HOLDER, MARK HOLEMAN, MARIAN HOLLAND, SCOTT HOLLOWAY, SUZANNE HORN, JEFF HORTON, SUSAN Houcx, KEVIN HOWAED, DIANE HUCKABEE, BRUCE HUFFSTUTLER, JOHN SENIORS Huggins-Jump HUGGINS, GENE HUNT, DOUG HUSKEY, RONNIE HUST, TOM HUTSON, BOBBY IRWIN, LAURENCE JAMES, GARRY JAMES, JILL JOHNSON. MICHAEL JONES, BRENDA JONES, CHRISTINE JONES, GREG JONES, STEVE JUDD, DEBBIE JUMP, KATHY SENIORS Kaiser-Korywchak KAISER, KATHRYN KAWNAK, KELLY KELLY, BRENDA KELSOE, KELLI KENNEDY, DAVID KEMP, CHIP KIDWELL, STEVE KEY, MIKE KEY, KENNETH KING, DONNA KING, SHIRLEY KINNEY, ALANA KLAPP, MELISSA KNARR, CINDY KNEIS, KITTY KNEISEL, DEDE KOLLER, CHRISTINE KORYWCHAK. KEVIN SENIORS 283 Kozey-Lilley KOZEY, SANDY KUCHARSKI, SCOTT LAKE, JOSEPH LAMB, CHERFIIE LAMB, KATHY LAMBERT, DARLA LANDERS, MIKE LANDRY, MICKEY LAUE, JULIET LAY, CHRISTIE LEAL, RANDY LEE, ALAN LEE, GINA LEE, JAMES LEGG, PAM LEGGE, GINA LEIGHTON, SARA LIGHTFOOT, JENNIFER LILLEY, LaNISE SENIORS X4? I lg 'E CI, Linduff-Marshall LINDUFF, DON LINSTEADT, JEFF LINTON, LAURA LYLES, ERIC LISS, DEANNA LOCKETT, GARY LOHN, MARK LONG, DEBI LOGUE, BEVERLY LUTTRELL, DONNIE MACLACHLAN, APRIL MAGNUM, KERRY MANKEL, JANET MANESS, MARK MANLEY, KATHY MARELLA, KEN MARLOW, DANNY MARSHALL, DERIC MARSHALL, KELLY SENIORS 285 Marshall-McDowell MARSHALL, MIKE MARSHALL, NEILL MARTIN, JEANNIE MAXEY, BETSY MAYFIELD, MONTY MAZE, SHANNON MCALISTER, GRAY MCALLISTER, STACEY MCARTHUR, PEGGY MCCARTY, JEFF MCCLASKY, JEFF MCARTHUR, .Q Ff f'? Q ,. JAMIE MCCULLOCH, STEVE '-GSB MCDANIEL, GREG MCDOWELL, NATHANA SENIORS 286 as 11' MCDOWGII-Mikell MCDOWELL, TIM MCGAHA, BRUCE MCILFIATH, JAY MCJUNKINS, JODY McKEE, SHAWN MCKENZIE, LORI MCKINNEY, CHEFIYL MCMAFIFIOW. TAMMY MCPHEFISON, CAFIMELLA MCVEY, LINDA MEIEFI, KFIIS MEFIKILEFI, LAUFIIE METHNEFI, MICHEL METZGERS, FIOBERTA MIKELL, PATRICIA SENIOFIS 287 Milan-Moffett MILAN, DAVID MILAN, MIKE MILANO, FRANK MILLER, CATHY MILLER, KARYN MILLER, SANDY MILLER, SARA MILLER, SHERI MILLER, STEVE 5 . tx A f I1 ' - , fix :M ff' J 2 'Tin Iv, 1' 1. 1' L 3,1 wax X4 W . ., 5, 9 MILNER, KYLE MITCHELL, BEVERLY MITCHELL, JOE MOFFETT, CARRA ag L S-.. ,KX ,fs SENIORS 288 FL- x van-:r ,W Jim. .N , .ff Monk-Mort MONK, FRED I MONROE, PAM f Pi , , P'-., 'Cs MONTANA, JODY MOORE, DANNY f A 3' ' I ' ' ,. ., R ' Q '?'s If .Y . I' X ., N T , I 5- ' ' 3 it g 45? I ff- -A' Q, - , fj , K. MOORE, GINA MORGAN, MARK MORRIS, JEANNETTE MORRIS, JONI MORRIS, PATTI 'Q MORRIS, THERESA MORRISON BRETT MOSS ROB MORT VALAREE if' SENIORS 289 Mullens-Nicholson MULLENS, CARLA MUNDAHL, DIANE MURPHY, TOMMY MURRAH, DENA MURFIELL, KAREN MYRICK, KATHY NAPIER, LISA NAUSLEY, DENISE NAVARRO, TROY NEEB, BARBIE NELMS, LAQUIENNA NELSON, DAWN f G NELSON, KENT NEUSE, KEVIN NEWLAND, ALAN NICHOLSON, JOY T 'NQ. X I IX xxx X N I NJ NI f N X x SENIORS Sf 1-.., Q' gr ,uw 43- , '17 is-1 vx x fd Niekamp-Patrick NIEKAMP, REGINA NIX, KARLA NOLAN, LUKE NORTHRIP, LISA NORTON, DEBRA NOVEY, CAROL NORWINE, DEAN O'CONNER, LEE ODELL, MIKE OEFINGER, MIKE OUJESKI, ROBERT OWEN, VINCENT OWENS, TRACEY PACK, ROBBY PARKER, DEBBIE PARKINSON, PAM PARR, CHRISTIE PARSONS, SHARI PATRICK, SANDRA SENIORS 291 Patterson-Powell PATTERSON, JAY PATTERSON, KELLY PAVOLICH, MIKE PEEK, PAM PENDERY, PARRISH PERRY, MIKE PETERS, TONYA PETTERSON, LORI PETTIT, LAURA PHILLIPS, GAYLE PHILLIPS, MARTIN PLEDGER, ELLEN PLYMALE, LEROY POUCHER, RANONDA POWELL, RICHARD SENIORS 292 Prince-Reeve PRINCE, RENATE PROUTY, SHERI PUCKETT, EDDY PYAHNING, TODD QUAINTANCE, CARMEN QUIRK, PAM RAGSDALE, LISA RAINEY, SHAWN RATLIFF, JACEY RAY, DAVID REARDON, LIZ REDDING, STANLEY REDDING, STEVE REESE, ROBIN REEVE, RACHEL SENIORS 293 Reid-Robbins REID, MICHELLE RENO, ALAN REYERO, MARGARET REYMUNDO. ANTONIO REYNA, MARGE RHODES, GUY RIGGS, BOBBY RIPPE, RONALD RIVERA, SANTOS RIXEN, JACKIE 'MVN arf' if f bf 'sv' ROACH, SHEILA SENIORS 294 fa. V. 3 QS 1 5 lb '-u....av -vi, g. ,Q 5- 'I' ,ff 'is- .INU N qw-5 Q-A' in Robbins-Russell ROBBINS, ANN ROBBINS, TRACIE ROBERTS, MARK ROBERTS. VERONICA ROBERTSON, JOE ROBERTSON, ROB ROBERTSON, SHERRI ROBINSON, CHERYL ROBINSON, JEFF ROBINSON, RENEE ROSE, ELAINE ROSS, MELINDA ROTHMAN, CANDICE ROUNDTREE, DONNETTE ROYSTON, RICKY RUDOLPH. MARITA RUMRILL, JERRY RUSH, LAURA RUSSELL, DAVID SENIORS 295 Russell-Shingler RUSSELL, ERICKA SAFFLE, SUSAN SAUER, KEVIN SAVOY, PATRICIA SCHALLOWITZ, CHRIS SCHIERMEYER, STACEY SCHIFRES, JOHN SCOTT, DON SCRUGGS, JANAN SEDGEWICK, TINA SELPH, DON SHADE, JONANN SHINGLER, MIKE SENIORS 296 1f's W fi, Q' if V , 4. E 4 ya Id YT' if Q...-iv 'lar A' X A - v Sherley-Smith SHERLEY, LANCE SHIPLEY, BEVERLY SHOCKEY, MIKE SIEBENTHALL, BECKY SIME, JIM SIMPSON, JEFF SINGLETON, PERRY SINQUEFIELD. LAURIE SISSON, SUSAN SLICK, RENEE SLUDER, MELINDA SMITH, JEFF SMITH, KEVIN SENIORS 297 Smith-Stubblefield SMITH, LESLIE SMITH, LYNDA SMITH, MARK SMITH, MARLA SMITH, PAULA SMITH, PENNY SMITH, SHARON SMITH, SHERRI SMITH, SUZANNE SNOWDEN, KEITH SOUTH, JOHN SPENCER, DOYLE SPENCER, TODD SPOTTS, NANCY STARKS KIP STEWART, LISA STINNETT, BLAIR STOCKTON, SANDY STUBBLEFIELD, BRAD SENIORS 298 Stubblefield-Thomas STUBBLEFIELD, DAVE SUMPTER, ROY SUMTER, JOHN SWAIN, BRENT SWINGLE, MARY SWENSON. LETITIA SWEARENGEN, CHARLENE SWORD, PAM TANNER, JIM TARVER, LAURENCE TASSIONE, DINA TATE, LAURINDA TAYLOR, DAN TAYLOR, LISA TAYLOR, SANDI TERRYN, MARY TESSNOW, RUDY TEST, DAVID THOMAS, RICHARD SENIORS 299 Thomason-Underwood THOMASON, SCOTT THORNTON, TAMI THURMOND, JENNY TILLERY, LEZAH TOLAN, GINA TOLLESON, JIM TOMLIN, VICKIE TONG, D. C. TORCHIA, CARLA TORRES, ARNOLD TRAYLOR, TONYA TROSTLE, DEAN TROUT, MARY TUEL, TODD TURNER, TERRI TERRELL, GARY TYLER, DAVID UMBRIGHT, KIM UNDERWOOD, MARY SENIORS 300 .5 ,y YV 5. .fi ,--5,,L,,,Qi5E5Tf.w ,, 5- ,p 11- X-5 f ,.:.,.g.sf,1f-I5-,f I Fourlyears ago, Sandy, interested fgin molding hsteunff NOW Sheswofks wiv' 'Iher Imalglnwdelicious, homemade, choco- Haiesi oo o o'oo fi so I5 AccordingE:to1Sandy, the chocolates afegyery quick lqgnake. Different colors 'fof chocolaleiare first paipniedlinside the molds, plain A chocolate A is poured fin: and then placed, in iihe ,refrigerator to harden. .:i.o I f .,. .:-, - . - ,. .. ik. ,1--Q .kf. ,kk.kf, I gkjgi-,g4s,5g,,,:Li:,, K K 2 Even though, her spend around 55500 ons chocoiagggggpluqsiynd ooof 9 ther sekgplnes, they do make a Sprofit. chocolates at places likesAmerican-sAif- jI:lffl9S,, Branlff at school. I f as the future .Sanigifhopes to set up a chocolate shop - fffriolher and her-auniif She would teach classes as well SSSGII chocolatcff . I. If f'kL--: 3? A - loio plsls, E o.isil I wif- fi-T -rigs A . -. - -f f , C7 L0 76 Van Valkenburg-Wardlaw VAN Q A VALKENBURG, Zlp THERESA VANDERGRIFF, ' ROBIN VAUGHAN, SUSAN VAUGHN, DONA 1 ,Cnr af' 'tr VICKERS, LANCE VINES, SARAH VOLS, VICKIE WAGGONER, JACK WALDON, MIKE WALKER, CINDY i H'- Q...,l WALKER, JANET WALKER, KURTIS WALLACE, DAVID WALLACE, JIM 5 I V44 WALLACE, LIZ WALLING, DONNA WALLING, MARY WARDEN, LISA WARDLAW, DIANE SENIORS 301 Warren-Wh itehead WARREN, SUSAN WATSON, KIM WATSON, NELSON WEBBER, GREG WEEKS, PAULA WEILER, ROBIN WELLS, LAURIE WERYLRAKE, STAN WEST, TIM WEST, TONY WHISTLER, TRACY WHITE, BRITT WHITE, DARRELL WHITE, MARCIA WHITE, MIKE ai ,. if ks g fy fVV ,,..x--I. f Tx I . 1 594 f W fr ,, .. S H. WHITE, MONTY WHITE, SUSAN WHITE, SYDNEY WHITEHEAD. ANNA SENIORS 302 3? 'gv K N ov'- ' sg-:Y 'wifiln' 'br CJ' , , .,,, swf, , , - : , H I ,, -7 ff' vf-- I I L . I L I ' . . .I I IIITI IIII i plfgg I ' ls9 '0'f De'?I9aD?G'v '? 'S 3,V? f'39l9,f0'W3fd ,aUq'9EI?'dif,: LD, Belleffllatsriiigbaskefball teamiffsfrealrly iumpsfhish Shots If iV0Ue.thi'5I5fD?Tek 995 0ff'ih?fiQ9'5UEIQ TomahawgVai,rplaneQ'f? I ,'b: Q if V J, I, ,1,., i V A lf, DGFBKIIW5 been Viking pon to obtain his pilors licevgsegihelifirstil then came the solo and nightlessdns. On his that hewasivery nervous and tense until he enjoy the freedom from thegrppnd Cand the fact that there are no limits in the I I Working at a job, Derelgpays for his own lessprisfhat amoumfirgg to 51400. He became inteIjIes1edfViVn flying becifgfse his father is a ' pilot for Delta Airlines. DereliM7hopes', to becdiirie a commercial pilot. V V I hh.. ., , ,, ' inf . if w,--1 3, 'vs' lg Y-...W a, f f W ,Q Z - ' ' ' 'Ma - ' 5121, ,. fx y... 15.- sv, f ,..- Whiteis-Winkenweder WHITEIS, GREGG WHITESIDE, BRUCE WHITFIELD, SCOTT WHITWELL, TRACIE WILDS, DEONNA WILKINSON. CRAIG WILKERSON, TRACY WILLET, TERRY WILLIAMS, CATHY WILLIAMS, DAVE WILLIAMS, KIM WILLIAMS, MEGAN WILLIAMS, MELISSA WILLIAMS, ROGER WILLINGHAM, ERIC WILMOTT, LUANN WILSON, DELINDA WILSON, MIKE WILSON, ROY WILSON, WES WINKENWEDER, BRUCE SENIORS 303 Winslow-Yarbourgh WINSLOW, ROCKY WIRTZ, PAM WISENER, TERRI WITTY, TONI WOMACK, DAVID WOOD, DEMETRA WOODROW, GRAHAM WOOLERY, JERRI WOOLF, RONNIE WRIGHT, KEVIN il 5, X in-A X if sq' fq-:jr Q WRIGHT, STEVE WYERS, MARK YARBOURGH, KIM SENIORS 304 Yarbourgh-Ziegler YARBOURGH, TAMMY YATES, TINA YEAGER, TIM YEARTA, LARRY YEATS, DAVID YEATTS, MARK YORK, TERRI YOUNG, MARK YOUNG, TIM YOUNGBLOOD, KAREN ZAREMBA, DALE ZIEGLER, STEVE SENIORS 305 fa, S L ' W ,ug gl Ei W' i Mi 5 LX MQ Q! ii I if 5' M' ug pw fm L, Q i f, f 1 I N W W I 1 W w IQ RINGING IN THE 80'S YELLGW PAGES SENIOR nNDEx EDITOR: 3 MELINDA SLUDER FrencHfClub3 Bell Players. T . :A AI3Kl,NS,DiE.BBlE' . . AIsHyIAN3-DEBRA- DECA I 1, Reporter 3. Al-llEN, BARRY . ALIAB-lfl,..MlCHAEL - Track 1, 23 Whofs Who' in'B'6ys' R-El :ALLBN,'MlCHAEL 3 . fAIQl1EN,SCOTT e Band 1, 2, 33 ,Second Band .Rtesident 33, FBLA3 German Club3 Stage 'Raimi .. , . . . AALERED, SHANE - National Honor' Society 12,3 ,3jQ1Wh.o's Who Among.-American IHigh 'Sch oDlIStu dents. H .ANDERsoN, JIM -.Young Life 1, Track 1, Eootball 3. QSEERSON, STEVE - Golf, Blue Rowdies, ANDREWS, MARCY - Whois Who! Among American High' School .Students3. National H6nor,Society 33 French Club-33 Tennis 3. ANZ, BRETT . ARNQI4D.'GR.EG ATKINS, EIQNNY . AUFlTB.EX',i LARRY - National Honor Society '1,,.b2,,33,Cros,s Country 1, 2, 33 Track 1 ,, 2. -AuvEpIs.HINE, GREG' B -BAKER .. EDDIE - Musical Production 15, BAKER,..JEAN ' 'BZIILDWIN DAVID ABALLABD, DENNIS BALLARD, RHQNDA - National Honor Soci- etyf2-3-533 French Club 33 Fellowship of Chris- tian1AthIe,tes 23 Honors Biology Club Reporter 3, I. - BA'LL19tgRD,, RONNIE - Sophomore Class President Student Council 1, 23 FCA13 Junior 'Class Etepresentative3 Young Life 1, 2, 33 Sen- ior C.laSsfPresident. BAMSHAD, FARANAK BANTA, KELLY'--Young Life 1, 2, 33 Raider- ettes Manager 33 Baseball Bat Girl 2. BARBER, JAMES - Golf 1, 2, 33 Young Life 1,,123Natlonal Honor Society 13 FCA 1. - BARCEQS, DEBORAH - Young Life 1, 23 FHA I . BARNARD, BRETT BARNETT, LISA - Spanish CIUDQ FHA3 Mem- bBr'dfQGC. TRACY- Rodeo Club 33 German - u , ,1 BARRETT, CYNTHIA . BARTSCH MIKE - Football 1 2' Baseball '12 23. 33I,HonIori Society 2, 3. I ' U' BATESQRUTHIE- BAUMG1ARDNER,CARLA BAUMGARDNER, JOHN BEAEIDIIERIC . .BEAT1Y,'DENNIs' IBEEATYS EDDIE 'BE,Q.Ki, AARON - Football 1, 2, 33' Baseball 1,3 ,EQA,1, '2f,,Vice-Rresident 33 Young,Life 13.2, 3. fBECISZIGARY BECK, ,LARRY -'DECA 1, 2, 3, Sergeanteat- Armsi3.1 3 , BEELVMAN, ROBERT BEEN.E3-ROGER BENNETT, MIKE 3 . BENSON, ANGELA - G'I1eerleader'2, 333 Who7s,'Who in Cheerleading 33 Student Coun- qil f1, 2, 33 Class Council, 1, 33 Who's Who Among American High School. Students 23 Young Life 13 Homecoming Queen Nominee- 3,3IBaseball Sweetheart 3. V BENSON, BOB - Band 1, 2, '33 Musical Pro- ductions 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Ger- ,rn,a,n' Club 2, 33 Who's Who Among American 1Ijighg:School:Students 2, 3. ZBENSON, CHRIST- Young Life 1, 2, 33 FCA 2, I33'BasebaIl 132,33 Senior Class Council. BENSON, HAL- Football 13 Young Life 1, 2, I33'IFQA-1, I INDVEX. . BENTON, BARRY - Football 13 Senior Class Council: Young Life 3. EERSIN, COLBY - Soccer 2, 33 French,'Club BEVERIDGE, BOB BICE, CAROLYN - FHA 13 VOE 3. BILLHYMER, JULYA - Volleyball 1, 23 Track 13 Honors Biology Club Treasurer 3. BISCHOFF, ANGELA , BISHOP, KEELY - Raiderettes 33 French Club 13.2, 3,,,President 33 Inter-Club Council, 33 FCA '23 Q33 Who's Who Among.'American High School Studentsg French Club Sweetheart 33 TQfLnjs'f23 Young Life 2, ' BLAQK, WILLIAM BLACK, NATHAN - Rodeo'Club1,,2,3. BLA3KE,!DAVlD BLAKEY, JAMES - Football 1, 2, 33 FCA3 National?Honor'Society 2, 3. BLAKIQEY, LES - Football 1, 23 German Club 2. BLANKENSHIP, BARNEY BLANKENSHIP, LISA - Band 1, 2, 33 Band Representative 23 German Club. BLAUSER, DOUG - Football 1, 2, 33 FCA 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Track 1. BLEDSOE,,LEEAH - National Forensic League 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 33 Musical Productions 33 Choraliers 1, 23 A Cappella 33 Bell Players 1, 23 Outstanding Raiders, Forensic League Member 23 Raider Forensic League 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 33 NFLXRFL Sweetheart. BLEVINS, DARRELL BLUME, CHRIS -- Baseball 1, 2, 3. Boao, JOHNNY I BOBO, SHERRY - FHA3 Bell Playersg National Honor Society3 RFL3 Choir. BOLTON, RICHARD BOSWELL, JIMMY - Band 1, 2, 33 Photogra- phy3 Gun Club1. D BOTTORFF, GABRIELE BOWEN, KELLY - Speech 13 Choraliers 23 A Cappella Choir 3. BATES, JENNY BOX, ALECIA - FHA 13 VOE 3. BOYD, CHERYL - FBLA3 VOE Secretary 3. BOYD, LEIGH BRADBURY, JANICE BRADY, SHARON - Band 1, 23 Choir 1, 33 Who's ,Who Among American High School Students. BRANDT, JOHN BRANHAM, TERESA - Inter-Club Council 23 DECA I'2, 'Secretary 3, BRANSFORD,,KENNETH - VOCT 2, Advisor 33 First Place' Award tor Parliamentary Proce- ure. BRAY, BILLY - German Club 13 Gymnastics 1. BRAZELL,.RAACHEL BRELAND, JENNIE BRIGHTWELL, LARRY - Student Council 13 Trackg-1, 2, 33.Football 1, 2, 3. BROGDON3 BRIDGET - Bell Players 13 Young Life.1, 23 FCA 1, 23 Raiderette 2, 33 Span'ish'Club'1,. T BROCK, BARNEY - HECE 1, 23 IC 1 DE: Tennis, K N BROOKS, BRENDA - Choraliers 13 Cap- pella 2, 331 Spanish Club 1, 23 Bell Pla ers'33 Musical Productions 33, FHA. BROWN, JAMES BROWN, KAREN -- DECA ll 33 FHA. BROWN, KATHY BROWN. LEIGH - FHA. BRUCE, TIMOTHY BRYSON, HEATHER - Gymnastl 's 13 French Club' 1, 33 Bell Players 1, 2, 33 M sioal Productions 1, 23 Young Life 2, 33 FHA 33' 'Choir3. BUCHANAN, BRIDGENA - Spanish Club 1, EEFHAQ 'Future Attorneys of Americag CGC, A. BUCHANAN, MIKE - siudentcourwgil1.12.32 Glass Council'-2, 33 Raiderette Beau,g33-,Outf standing Sophomore Student CouncilI'fMen1'- t3eIi:iMr. Santa Claus 23 Young, Life 13.23 Bell Players'l3IRFL 1, 2. . BUNQH, GAY . BULNGH. KEITH . l A B.U'RKfgjA'NGELA - Athletic Trainer,'2', 533 Natigpylljonor Society 2, 3. V 'fv KELLI --VRaiderette.s11, 12, Q3 Fqenoh3ICl.ub 1, 2, 33 FCA 1, 23 DAR 'Awafdxgg Wholsfiwho Among American High'ScjhoDl Studentsj2, 33 National Honor Society 233. J BURNS,2KELLY - Blue Rowdies 23 Belhgllaye ers 23.FCA 2, 33-Young Life 2, 33 Speech'Club 23 FHA 33 Who's Who Among American ?High School Students--33 Spanish Club3 Musical Productions 2. K BURNS, PATRICK - Band 1, 2, 33 Musical Productions 2, 33 Stage Band 33 First Division, Solo and Ensemble 2, 33 French Club 2, 3. , BURT, CHARLES fGerman Club 1, 2. , H. BURT, MIKE - Rifle Club 13 Art Club'2: Drama 13 Honors Biology Club. BUSBEE, SUSAN - Band 1, 2 SecretaryfHisf torian 33 Stage Band 33 Musical Productions 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Future Teach- ers of America 1, 2, Historian 33 Young Musi- cians 1, Secretary 23 German Club 33 Aide 2, 33 Camp Fire 1, 2 Vice-President 3. ' BUSTER, STEVE BUTLER, PATRICIA C CAHILL, CHRISTINE - Ben Playersg whos Who Among American 'High ScFiool'Students. CAHILL, JOHN ' CAHILL, RHONDA-VOE 2, 3. CAMPBELL, KATHRYN CAMPBELL, NANCY CANNON, KIMBERLY CARLILE, CATHI + Student Council 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Young, Lite 1., 2, 3. CARLOCK, SANDY - J.V. Tennis3 Creative Writing. K I CARMACK, ALAN - National Honor Society 2, 33 Science Club3 Spanish Club. CARNEY, JACOUELINE CAROTHERS, THADEUS , CARPENTER, DAVID CARR, KEVIN - National Honor Society 2, 33 Cross Countrylt, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3. CARR, SAMANTHA CARSON, JULIE - Musical Productions 1, 2, 33 International Thespian Society3 Bell Play- ers 1, 3. CASLER, KELLY - Rodeo Club 33 Golf 13 German 23 VOCT 2, 3. CAUSEY, DEBBIE CAWLEY, -.Rl,CK,- Rodeo Club 1, 2, Vice-. Pfesldenma .. CHALLISQIRICHQARD --' Bass Club3 Golfl CHANCEQILQRI - Raiderettes 1, 2, 33 Youngg Life 1, 23,a,EFcA 1.. CHAPMAISIBI SHARON - Band 1, 2, 31 AII- Region'IBfand 1, 33 Fall Play 2, 33 Musical Pro- ductio3nsg23,BeIl Players 2, 33 FBLA 23 Science., Club 36 . ' cHAsTAfINj,,IsTEPHANIE CHEEK,-RQBERT-+ Baseball 1, 2, 3. CHESTER,-FRANCES CIZEK, PAUL- Band 1, President 2, 33' Freqchioluls 2, 33 FBLA. 3 . CLIARQYIVITIM - Band 1, 2, 33 AIFfReQionI , B,andT2,fI3'ifStage Band 2, 33 Musical3Prod,uc9' tioiisgl--2.e,f ' ' '- ' fCL7SRIiJiC'NDY . - . QIQARIK, DAVID - Bluexncwdies 2, 33 Span- Iish. Club 33 Science CILSDSW3' Young Life'33. Ensemble GuItarIst3., U CLARK, sHARI fqFBLA:if'I 3 cLAwsoN, TERRm, L '-I ,I 310 1 I CLYMER, JULIE - Raiderettes 1, 2, 3, Young Life 1, 2, 3, FCA 1, 2, 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Merit Semi-Finalist. COGGINS, DONNIE COLEMAN, LESA - NHS 2, 3, DECA ll 2, Secretary 3, Outstanding Student 3, Who's Who in DECA 3. COLLINS, JOHN COMPTON, DAWN - FHA 1, 2, 3, Blue Row- dies 2, Young Life 1 , 3, Batgirl 2, 3. CONDOR, ANGELA CONGER, KEVIN CONNOR, KENT- DECA, DECA Beau 3. CONSOLVER, MATT - Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. COOK, BRYAN COOK, DON - VOCT 2, 3. COOK, PERRY-Baseball 1, 2, 3. COOPER, JEAN COOVER, KEITH - Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, All-District Honorable Mention 2, 3, All-District Second Team 3, All-Tarrant Co. Honorable Mention 3, All-District Designated Hitter 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Young Life1, Senior Superlative. CORDTS, CHERYL - Raiderettes 2, 3, Young Life 1, 2, 3, FCA 1 , 2. CORNELIUS, BRENT CORTES, LAURA - National Honor Society 2, 3, International Thespian Society 2, Presi- dent 3, FBLA 2, Fall Play 2, 3, Musical Produc- tions 2, 3, UIL Plag Contest 1, 2, Honors Biol- ogy Club 3, Inter lub Council 3, WGCT Club, Bell Players 1, 2, 3. COULTER, CHUCK COUNTRYMAN, JANA COVINGTON, JACKIE - FBLA 2, FHA 3, Children's Theatre 3. CRANK, KAREN CREASY, MIKE CRISP, SCOTT CROUSE, CASSIE - Musical Productions 2, 3, Children's Theatre 2. CRUM, DAVID - Baseball, VOCT. CRUM, PAM - Band 1, Vice-President 2, Senior Representative 3. CRUM, BECKI - Raiderettes 2, 3, Young Life 2, 3. CYRIER, JEFF D DANIEL, JIMMIE- DECA ll, FBLA. DANIEL, MARK - DECA I 1, 2, 3, Young Life 1, 3, Inter-Club Council 2, Junior Class Coun- cil Vice-President, Baseball 2, DECA Beau 2. DANIELS, DANA - Fall Play 3, FHA 1, FBLA 1, Young Life 3, Bell Players 1, Proud Crowd 1. DANIELS, RHONDA DARCY, PAMELA - Spanish Club, Who's Who in Library 3. DARLING, JULIE - FTA 2, Blueprint Staff 2, 3. DAVID, JOHN DAVIDSON, MARK DAVIES, MIKE - J.V. Tennis, CVAE, Auto Mechnics, Blue Rowdies. DAVIS, ALAN - Band 1, 2, 3, All-Region Band 3, Area Band 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Stage Band 2, 3, Musical Productions 2. DAVIS, BOBBY DAVIS, DANA - Student Council 1, 2, 3, Class Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2, FCA 1, 2, Young Life 1, 2, 3, Blue Rowdies 2, Proud Crowd 3, Junior Class Favorite, Who's Who Among American High School Students. DAVIS, GLEN -VOCT. DAVIS, JIM - German Club 1. DAVIS, KAREN - DECA II 1, Reporter 2, Vice-President 3, FHA. DAVIS, RUSS - Science Club 2, 3, Vice- President 2, First Place District Science Fair 1, Second Place Regional Science Fair 1, Boys' State 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Football 1, Choraliers 3, Choralier Beau 3, Ensemble 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, FCA 1, 2, Student Council 2, Vice- President 3, Outstanding Member 2, UOC 3. DEDMAN, LISA - FHA 2, FCA 1, Raiderettes 1, 2, 3, Miss Super Sensational Drill Team 3, YoungLife 1, 2, 3. DEFE ,CHRIS-DECA. DEGUIRE, DEREK - Basketball 1, 2, 33 Who's Who in Basketball 3. DeHAVEN, CLIFF - Band, Drama, Musical Productions, VICA. DELIN, STEVE - Honors Biology Club Histo- rian 3. DEMING, GREG DIECKMAN, BOBBIE DIETRICH, WENDY - Band 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, National Honor Society 2, 3. DILLARD, LISA - Spanish Club 1, FBLA 3, Creative Writing Club 3. DILLARD TWYLA - Raiderettes 1, 2, 3, Class Council 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Young Life 1, 2, 3, FTA 2, President 3, French Club 1, 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Musical Productions 3, Senior Superlatives. DODD, LISA - Musical Productions 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, All-Region Band 1, 2, 3, Band Council 3, Rating 1 in UIL solo, Ensem- bIe1,2,3. DOMINICK, LYNN DONALDSON, DAVID - National Honor Society 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. DONATO, MARTIN DONNELLY, RICK - French Club 2, 3, Sci- ence Club 2, Vice-President 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students. DONOHO, ODIS DOTSON, GARY - National Honor Society 2, 3, Science Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3. DOUCET, ROBERT - Football 1, 2, 3, All- District Football 3, All-Area Second Team, Baseball 1, 2, 3, All-District Baseball 2, FCA 1, 2, 3, Senior Superlative. DOWDY, LISSA - Raiderettes 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 3, FCA 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Representa- tive 1, French Club 1, Class Council 2, 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Raid- erette Sweetheart 3. DOWDY, MIKE DOWDY, THOMAS DOWNE, D'ANN - Proud Crowd 3, FHA, Spanish Club, Young Life 1, 2, 3. DRAKE, DARRELL DUNCAN, LILAH - Tennis, FTA, Young Life, Choraliers 1, 2, Council 3, Choraliers Sweet- heart. DUNHAM, BOBBY- DECA ll, DECA Beau. DUNN, GARREY DURANT, LESLIE - DECA ll 1, 2, 3, DECA Sweetheart. DYE, GWENDOLYN DUTTON, JEFF - Gymnastics 1, FCA 2, 3, Drama 2, Football 2, 3. E EAGER, PAT - Young Life 3, FHA 3, Girls Athletics 1, 2. EDWARDS, MELANIE -Cheerleader 3. EFURD, CARL EISENMANN, KURT- Band 1, 2, 3. ELDRIDGE, DOUG ELINSKI, KIM - Spanish Club 2, 3, Raider- ettes 3, Student Council 3, Young Life 2, 3. ENDRES, JOSEPH - Wrestling. ERNST, BRANDON - Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. ESCHLIMAN, PEGGY - Chcraliefs 1, Sec- tion Leader 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, All Dis- trict Choir 2, Musical Productions 2, 3, Key Club 1, Young Life 1, 2, 3, FHA 3, French Club 3, Contest Play 1. ESQUIVEL, BELINDA EVERLY, FRANK - Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, Who's Who in Cross Country 2, DECA Vice-President. EVETTS, LISA F FAILOR, RICK - Athletics, Young Life. FAIRCLOTH, CHRIS FAIRCLOTH, ROBBYN - HECE, HERO, FHA. FARNER, FOY FAUROT, RON - Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, FCA 1, 2, 3, All-District Football 2, All-Area Football 2, 3, All-Tarrant County Second Team 3, All-Area Basketball 2, District Champion - Shotput and Discus 2, 3, National Prep All-America Team 3, Young Life 2, 3, Who's Who in Football, Cheerleader Beau, Mr. Bell High School. FAWKS, SHARON - Young Life 1, 2, 3, FCA 1, 2, Blue Rowdies 2, Proud Crowd 3. FEHRER, CYNTHIA - Band 1, Treasurer 2, 3, French Club, FBLA, Girl Scouts. FERGUSON, CHERI - DECA ll 1, 2, 3. FERGUSON, STEVE FIDDLER, MIKE FINCH, RON - Golf Team, National Honor Society 2, 3. FINFROCK, THOMAS FINNELL, RUSTY - Athletics 1, Class Coun- cil 1, Gun Club 1, 2, Young Life 1, 2, FCA 1. FISHER, DANA - Creative Writing. FITZJARRALD, CHARLES FLETCHER, JEFF FLEWELLING, ROBBIE FLORES, JOE - Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, First in District, Second in Regionals, Third in State All-Around, All-American on Floor Exercise and Still Rings. FOERSTER, RISA-Annual Staff 1, 2, Tennis Team 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, FCA 1 , 2, 3, Secre- tary 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, French Club 1. FONTANA, KIM - DECA I 2, 3, Historian 3. FORCE, CINDY FOULKS, JANET FOWLER, PAM - Choraliers 1, A Cappella 2, Vice-President 3, Choral Ensemble 2, 3, Bell Players 2, 3, FTA 2, Musical Productions 2, 3, Proud Crowd 3, Creative Writing 1 , 2, 3. FRANCE, GARY FRAZIER, JOHN FRAZIER, TOMMY FREDRICK, JACKIE - Bell Players 1, 2, 3, RFL 2, 3, Creative Writing Club 2, 3, Co-Editor ldylls, Science Club 3. FREY, WENDY FRISBY, DEBORAH FUHRMAN, JEFF FULTS, PAM - FHA, CVAE Advisor. G GAFFORD, LYDIA - Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary 3, Raider Rider Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Lieu- tenant 2, 3, Raider Rider Captain 3, VOE 1. GARDNER, MARK - Football 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 1. GARRETT, GRACIE GARRETT, KEVIN - Football 1, 2, 3. GARRETT, RHNEA- FHA 1, 2, 3, Choir 1. GARROW, RONALD - Honor Society 1, Who's Who Among American High School Students. GATHINGS, TAMMY-FCA 2, FHA 1. GATHRIGHT, BECKY GATLIN, CHRISTINE GATLIN, SCOTT - Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Blue Rowdies 2, World Gymnastics Champion- ships Runner 3. GEORGE, KEVIN - DECA I. GERARD, WESLEY GIBSON, JANA- FHA. GIBSON, LISA GIDEON, NELSON GILL, LINDA- FHA. INDEX 311 GILREATH, GREG GLENN, GARY- Creative Writing Club. GLENN, KARIN - Band 1, 2, 33 All-Region Band 1, 2, 33 Class I Ensemble Superior at- ing, 13 Who's Who Among American High School Students 2, 33 National Honor Society 32, 33 Second Place Geometry in Annual Math Contestt. GLOVER, PATRICIA - Raiderettes 2, 3. GODWIN, KAROL - Raiderettes 13 Cheer- leader, 2, 33 Student Council 33 Senior Class .Cobuncilg FCA Treasurer 33 Young Life 1, 2, 33 'Track 33 Inter-Club Council 23 Homecoming Queen Nominee 33 Basketball Sweethean 33 Football Sweetheart 33 Bat Girl 2,33 All Ameri- can Cheerleader 2, 33 Senior Superlative3 Who's Who In Cheerleading. GONZALEZ, PATRICIA GOODIN, GAIL - Rodeo Club 1, 2, 33 DECA I 2, 33 Young Life. GOODSQN, DANA - Choraliers 13 IA Gap- pella 2, 33 Bell Players 33 German Club 33 MusicalVProductions 3. GQRRELL,..LELAND - German Club. GRAVES, JOHN - Honors Biology Club. GAREER. JAMES - Honors Biology Club. GRIFFIN, ERIC GRIMMQDAVID GRUBBS, ERICA- Football 13 Spanish Club 2. GRINNON, VAN - FootbalI3 FCAQ Track: FBLA3 Bass Busters. GUNTER, JOHN . H 'lf!AQKNEY, CONNIE - Band 1, 2, 33 Musical 'Productions 2, VHALCOMB, BEVERLY - FBLAQ FHA3 Junior l.AchievelTIent, I-IALCOMBIDONALD - Radio and T.V, 1.2. 'I-IALEY. Scorr - Football 13 DECA I 3. 'HAMMI,,CAROLYN,- Raiderettes 33 FHA 1, 33 Young Lite 1,-,.2, 33- FCA 33 Spanish Club 3. HAMMACK, STACY- DECA I 2, 3. 'HAMMOND,,MlCHAEL HAMMOND, TERRY HARCOURT, JEANNA - DECA ll 1, 2, 3. HAFIDGFIAVE, TERESA - Drama Club, HARDY, TIM -Gymnastics 1, 2, 3L HARRIS, JENNIFER - Choraliers 13 A Cap- pella 2, 33 German Club 1, 2, 33 Musical Pro- ductions 23 All-District Choir 2, 33 Choir Offi- cer'3. ' HARRISON, DONALD - Art Club 13 Track and Field 1. HART, TODD - FBLA: Wrestling. HARVEY, LLOYD HATCHER, KEN - Choraliers 13 Choralier Librarian3 A Cappella 2, 33 Band 13 Musical Productions 2, 33 Bell Players 2, 33 Speech Club 3. HAWKINS, NATALIE - VOE 3. HAYNES, VICKI HENLEY, MICHELLE HENSLEE, SUSAN - VOE 2, 3, President 33 Choir 1, HENTZEN, RICHARD HENDRIX, RICHARD HERBER, REBECCA HESLER, LOUIS - FCA 1, 2, 3, Committee Chairman 33 National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Spanish Club 33 Basketball 1, 2,33 Young Life 13 Top 10 Most Handsome3 Senior Superlative3 FCA Beau. HIGGINS,-JULIE -VOE 3. HIGHTOWER, DEBBIE - Fall Play 1, 2, 33 Musical 2, 33 Contest Plax 1, 2, 33 Children's Play 23 Best Supporting ctress Nominee 2, 33 'International Thespian Society 2, 3, Presi- dent 33 Choraliers 13 Council 13 A Cappella 2, 3,,President 33 Sweepstakes Choir 1, 2, 33 All- Area Choir 33 All-District Alternate 13 Inter Club' Council 1, 33 Blue Rowdies 23 Proud Crowd 3. HILL, ALAN - FCA3 Young Life: Senior Class Council3 Musical Productions 3. INDEX 312 HINER, DOUG HNIZDO, LISA - HECE 1, 2, 33 FHA 1, 2. HOBBS, CINDY HOERNIG, DANA HOFFPAUIR, PEGGY HOLDER, MARK HOLEMAN, MARIAN HOLLAND, SCOTT - VOCT 2.3. HOLLOWAY, JOY - HECEIHERO 2, Histo- rian 2, 33 National Honor Society 2. HORN, JEFF - Football 1., 2, 33 TFBCKQ FCA3 Honorable Mention All-District3 NE Tarrant county All- Stars3 Second Team All-Area3 TFAA'State Track Meet. HORTON, SUSAN - FHA3 Choraliersg Bell Players3 Speech. HOUCK, KEVIN - FCA 1, 2, 33 Baseball 13 Football 1, 2, 33 Student Council 13 Young Life 1, 2, 33 Bummerettes 3. HOWARD, LINDA - Choir 13 Creative Writing 'Club 3.' ' ' HUCKABEE,.BRUCE HUBER3.'3RONDA - Drama Club 23 Debate 23 Drill Team 23 Model United Nations Chairper- son 23, FHA3.FTA3 FBLA3'HERO3 Newspaper 23 EnsembIef2.3.National Honor Society 23 HECE -Secretary 3. HUFFS UTLER, JON - Football 1, 27, 333 HUGSINS, 'GENE - Young Life 1, 2, 33 'Proud Youn Life' 'FHA' FCA Crowd 3. HUGHES, SCOTT HuNT..JAMEs HURLEY, DAVID HUSKEY, RONNIE - Student Council 1, Vice-President 2. President 33 FCA 1-, .25 33 Young Life 1. 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Bass Club Secretary T, 2, 33 Senior Favorite3lSer1ior Superlative.. HUST, TOM - VOE3 Tennis3 J.V. Basketball3 VOE,SweethVeart, IfIUTCl:lINS,IZALERIE HUTSON, BOBBY - DECA l 1, 2. I IRWIN, LARRY J JAMES, GARRY- Basketball 1, 2, 33 FCA 3. JAMES,.JlLL - Band 1, 2, 3. JAMESZON, LELAND - ,Science Clubg National Honor Society 2, President 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students 2, 33 Honors Biology Club. JODRAY, WAYNE JOHNSON. THOMAS - Art Club. JONES, BRENDA- VOE3 FBLA 3. JONES, -CHRISTINE -Art Club3 Musical Pro- ductionsg Bell Players3 Who's Who in Art 3. JONES, GREG - National Honor Society 2, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students-3 Annual Staff 13 Science Club Presi- dent3 Band 1, 2, 3. JONES,.STEVE - Soccer Club 2, 33' German Club 1,23 French Club 1. JUDD, DEBBIE - French Club 23 National Honor Society 2, 33 Honors Biology Club. JUMP, KATHY- Band. JUNIEL, GENE - Track 23 Wrestling 2, 3. K KAISER, KATHRYN - Band 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Musical Pro- ductions 1, 23 Stage Band 23 All-Region Band 33 Theory Club 2, 33 HBL Officer 3. KAWNAK, KELLY - Band 1, 2, 33 German Club 2, 33 Art Club 1. KELLEY, BRENDA KELSOE, KELLI - Volleyball 13 Basketball 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Who's Who in Basketball 3. in ..I.I-. I I I' ,Y I 7: :fl 'I' C . 1:19 :li I .CHIP - Nallonalaonorrsoclaytil-QI I IIEBQAI, -it I-..q1i1.'f' I ,1 .tt gIgEN'NEDY, DAVID - Rifle-'c3Io51l3,Isjageclogf , ' I I. ' .f 'j ' .V ' 'vkEsHAvARz,AMlR 'Rl l- I fKEl1TLE?l'Y,KRlS'lfEN I wi' 3 I fkE3,gKENNETl-I ' , f I., ' I- KEYLMIKE I ' '., . , 1Kj,D3lNEIiL, STEVE - Gymnastics 1.32. 3333. ,Q I 3 KINQMDQNNA -2 Creative Writing' CHUQM33' G'eI1IjanClub3 Drama3'Choir. ,,E?,'g.y ll IKINGAQSHIRLEY .-Bell Players .23 FBL5g:f3i3. I YQlin'Q'L,ife2.. '. : , ' ll,-135, . KINNEYQ ALANAQ- French Club' l',iMlQe5- Pres'iden.tI23'YQlITIQ lsife '1 3 23 F CA 13 FHAQIIYI fl' KISTHARDI, KEVIN 3 I KLAPP, MELISSA - Marching 8l'Id1,GbI'lCQI'fz, . Band '13 Choraliers'-Officer' 13 A Icapkpgllag Choir Officer 2, 333 FTA Officer 35 Whoisgwhbl ' Among,Amorlcan Iyllghl School sI,udents,l,gj YZ. 'National Coun'cil.QffTeachers of Englishifgie 'I , ative Writing Co,n'te'st.-2,3 3 ' Il KNARR, CINDY - Creative Writing Clubj32 gl EI-IA3. , 1 gl- ,- KNEIS, KITTY - G,hoIr1,'23 Musical 'Progiuoz I I IIOQSI2: BlU9IR0VIldi9SI21 NatlonaI.HQ.no5LS?eQ-A . i '3tv3ZI.r32 Choral EnSgf!1blE 21 SDHUISHLQIQEQZ f KNEISEL, DIANI4.fiqIRaIaoreIIos lcftiaflv, writing 3a'Band1i2-.1 KoI.LER, CHRISTLNAEEQ- DECA .ll 3233133-mgea. surer 33 FTA 35 YdUng3Lijef2. 'l 1-' KORYWCHAK, KEVINQ- DECA., 1 KOZEY, SANDRA'-'Young I.Ir.oI1, g.,,g3IRHI1 , V33 Raiderettes,3.. . -1.91, I.Knolll..Ql3AlG-,gymnastics'altworlofayrI- . I 4?13SiiGS1lI.rJITl6feL,1f.!.''f . ,,'-'I -f 'l ' . ,gKUEIHARSKI.lSGOTTIE ,so I 3.lQI ll r ,. ..,.. .mir ,--5-I lr., Q.I k,I . , , It I. I I I. I at l LAKE,JOSEPH , I ti: 'LAMAN,CHAD 1,, I -' ' , I-AMQCHEFIFIQIEQ.. . .3 ,lt-.I l LAMB3 KATTHIQ-gbtqtlmfgilslle-3.3-ailaeArg ,, 1: DECA ll 2. s,3laIsfqrIan',GI Musical Erectile-5 I tions1. ' ' ' ' LAMBERT, DARLA -'Young Life 1 , 2. 3 I LANDERS, MIKE- Band 1. 2, 33 Drum Majgz I I 2, 33 National Hohor',Society 2, 33'3AlI-Regiqg' IQ Band 33 German' Club' 33 Stage Band3323'g3 J Musical Productionsg2-3 3. .,,'13IFHf 5, , LANDRY, MICKEY-Eooloall 1,.323:Ec,o,I3133t-23, 'I I.AuE. JULIET -AAVQHQDBHBAZ-, liligiffq all Society 2, 33 I rating on UIL solo3 MusicaI1I?rQa 2- ductlons 2, 33- EsljQIIQb:.Cll.lbj Bell Playersjgil Wl'Io'S Who Amorlgi-American High sonpolzl 3 Students. , ' ' -. , , LAY, CHRISTI - Young Life 1, 2,.3Q FCA21'53,,2'lI'- I 33 FHA1, 23 Blue Rowdies 23 Proud'Crowd-3. 'I ,Qi LEAL, RANDY - Footballs, Baskeiballlzgiag . - Sophomore Class Councilg Student Council- I 33 Yopng,I.ife -23,,3!ECA,2-3,Who's Who Among, 131 AmerlQanIHlQh1S9II9QIs,Students 3. 'I :I I-EDBETlijJ'EB.,IlQEHANN' . , 1l Ii LEE, ALAN -E..,SyfnQpI1o.ny Band 1, 2, 33 Gerlw 3 manfClubf-1'f.N'51iQnal Honor Societyf2, 33 3,1 ence CIl.Ip'3,1: 5, ' I, 1 3- fl' LEE, GINAA'--Elaiderettes 1, 2, 3, Historian ' NatIonal ll4fdQorSociety 2, 33 Sophomore: '. Class Councilggtudent Council 1, 2, 33 FTAIE' ' Musical ProduQqtip5riS3,YpunglLife. F LEE,JAME3vb-g1L.- 1 g A sg . LEGG, RAMI:a1QiIIm'nastIos1, 2, 33 spamsltl, Club 33 YouI3glEl,ie,1I,.'2I.Ca'mpaigners2. ' -. N ,. LEGGEIIQWA. .fl ., . ll. LEIGHTQQNASARA - Spanish Club 1, 2.:,'3Ij,,-l. 'I Pres,iden'ti3?iNati6naI Honor Society 33:3SEiIQl ence.,Ql,ubj 'FTA3 -Optimist ,AwaEdLf3s1'Who?5g I Wholgmong American High tS,chooI.-gSt'udentsj, 2, 33iSecond Place in AIge.bfagI.II.1aI1d.'th'ird3-D . place, in Geometry in Annual Matti' Contest3.'I 'SAenLor SuperIati've3 WhQ7sj,Who lin Spanish,, 3 ...db ': . TISIGHTFOOT, JE'NIfll,FE4El,5g,EBLA3, FHA. I ' I.Il.Es GWEN ' ' ,I . , I I I LILLEY, LaNISE - FHA Historian and Parlia- mentarian 1, President 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Young Life 1, 2, 3, Raiderettes allanrager 2, 3, Inter-Club Council, FHA Sweet- ea . LINCOLN, EDWARD LINSTEADT, JEFF - Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Musical Productions 3. LINDUFF, DAN LINTON, LAURA- Bell Players 3, Fall Play 3. LISENBE, BILLY LISS, DEANNA LOCKETT, GARY LOGUE, BEVERLY LOHN, MARK LONG, DEBBIE - Band 1, 2, 3, Musical Pro- ductions 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 2, 3, All-Region Orchestra 3, All-State Orchestra 3, All-Region Band 3, German Club 3, Who's Who in Drama, Band. LONG, SHERYL LUTTRELL, DONNIE - Bell Players, Speech, Who's Who, Junior Achievement. LYLES, ERIC - Band 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 3, Musical Productions 3. MacLACHLAN, APRIL - Raiderettes 1, 2, 3, President 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Spanish Club. MALONEY, MIKE- DECA I 1, 2. MANESS, MARK MANGUM, KERRY - Band 1, HECE 2, 3, Treasurer 3, HERO 2, FHA 2. MANKEL, JANET-Young Life 1, 2, 3, Proud Crowd 3, Blue Rowdies 2. MANLEY, KATHY- FBLA 1, MARELLA, KENNETH - Wrestling 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Trainer 2, 3. MARLOW, DANNY-VOCT 2, 3. MARSHALL, DERIC MARSHALL, KELLY - FHA 2, Proud Crowd 3. MARSHALL, MIKE MARSHALL, NEILL - Choraliers 1, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, Bell Players 3, Musical Pro- ductions 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, A Cappella Choir Beau 3. MARTIN, JEANNE - FHA 1, FCA 1, 2, Young Life 1, 2, Class Council 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3, HECE Sweet- heart 3, Inter-Club Council President 3, Hon- ors Biology Club. MARTIN, JEFF MAXEY, BETSY - Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council Treasurer, VOE 3, Tex- Ann of the Month fDecemberJ, Usherette at 1979 Graduation. MAYFIELD, MONTYE - Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Young Life 1, 2, 3, FCA 1. MAZE, SHANNON McALlSTER, GRAY - DECA I. McALLISTER, STACEY - DECA ll 1, 2, 3, Reporter 3, Free Enterprise 2, 3. MCARTHUR, JAMIE MCCALMAN, PEGGY MCCARTY, JEFF - Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, National Honor Society 2, 3. MCCLASKY, JEFF - Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 1, Class Council 1, 2, 3, President 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Young Life 1, 2, 3, Senior Superlative. McCULLOCH, JOHN - National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, Science Club 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 2, Band 1, 2, Honors Biology Club. McDANIEL, GREG - Track and Field 1, 2, 3, Who's Who in Track. MCDERMOTT, PAUL - American Field Serv- ice, National Honor Society 2, 3. McDOWELL, NATHANA - Band 1, HECE 2, 3. McDOWELL, TIMOTHY McGAHA, BRUCE - Raider Forensic League 1, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Rifle Club 1, Thespians 1, Honors Biology Club, Top Ten Prose Readers in District 2. McGUlRE, DAVID McILRAlTH, JAY -Soccer 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Musical Productions 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students. McJUNKlNS, JODY - Choraliers President 1, Choir Council 2, A Cappella 2, 3, All-District Choir 3, Bell System 3, Bell Players 1, 2, 3, Musical Productions 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Creative Writing Club 2, RFL 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students. McKEE, SHAWN McKENZlE, LORI McKlNNEY, CHERYL McPHERSON, CAMMY -Choir 1. MCVEY, LINDA - Spanish Club 2, 3, Public Relations Officer 3, Pan American Student Form, Honors Biology Club 3, Junior Achievement. - MEIER, JOHNATHAN - Band, Spanish Club. MENDENHALL, SCOTT - Soccer 3, Art Awards. MERKLER, LAURIE METHNER, MIKE METZGER, ROBERTA - Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Proud Crowd 3. MIKELL, PATRICIA - NFL Historian 3, Solo and Ensemble, Creative Writing Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Choir Librarian and Senior Council, FHA, Blue Rowdies 2, Bell Players 2, 3, Musical Productions 2, 3, RFL. MIKESKA, ROBIN MILAM, MIKE -Trainer, Golf. MILAN, DAVID - Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Coun- try 2, 3. MILANO, FRANK -Wrestling 1, Honors Biol- ogy Club President. MILLER, CATHY MILLER, KARYN - FCA 1, Bell Players 1, Raiderettes 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Young Life 1, 2, 3, FHA.2, 3, Top Five in Most Beautiful. MILLER, SANDRA - German Club 3. MILLER, SARA - Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Texas Girls' State Representative 2, Stu- dent Council Sweetheart, Who's Who in Gym- nastics 2, Miss Bell High School. MILLER, SHERI - Basketball 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, FCA 3, Young Life 3, Track 1. MILLER, STEVE - Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, World Gymnastics Championships Runner, Who's Who in Boys' Gymnastics. MILNER, KYLE - Football 1, 2, 3, FCA, Bass Busters, Gun Club 1. MITCHELL, BEVERLY MITCHELL, JOE MONKS, FRED MONROE, PAM - French Club 2, Junior Achievement Treasurer 1, FCA 2, 3, Young Life 2, 3, FHA 1, Honors Biology Club. MOFFETT, CARA - HECE President 3. MONZINA, ELLEN MOORE, DANNY MONTANA, JODY- DECA II 1. MOORE, ANGIE - Proud Crowd 3, Blue Rowdies 2, FBLA, FHA, VOE, Drama. MOORE, GINA - Raiderettes 2, 3, FBLA 2, Spanish Club 3, FTA Hospitality Officer 3. MOORE, GREG - Football 1, Athletics 2. MOORE, MARGARET MORGAN, MARK - Band 1, 2, 3, Honors Biology Club. MORRIS, JEANETTE - HECE. MORRIS, JONI - Raiderettes 1, 2, DECA I 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, DECA I Trea- gurer, DECA I Sweetheart, Inter-Club Council MORRIS, THERESA - Band 1, 2, 3, Band Representative 1, Stage Band 3, Band Sweet- heart 3, German Club 2, 3, Secretary-Trea- surer 2, Programs Chairman 3, German Club Sweetheart 3, German Club Who's Who 3, National Honor Society 2, 3. MORRIS, PATTI - FHA, ICT. MORRISON, BRETT- DECA ll 1, 2, 3, Parlia- mentarian 2, President 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Chess Club, Bass Busters. MORRISON, JEFF - Golf Team, Tennis, Chess Club, FBLA. MORT, VALERIE - Class Council 1, FHA 1, Raiderettes 1, 2, 3, Senior Lieutenant 3, Bass Busters 1. MULLIN, CARLA MUNDAHL, DIANE - FBLA, VOE, National Honor Society 2.3, Who's Who in VOE 3. MURPHY, TOMMY - FBLA 3. MURPHY, WELDON MURRAH, DENA - Bell Players 1, 2, 3, Thes- pians 2, 3, Officer 3, Musical 2, 3, Fall Play 2, 3, Assistant Director 3, Contest Play 2, 3, RFL 1, 2, 3, FBLA 2, WGCT Club 3. MURRELL, KAREN - Raiderettes 3, French Club 3. MYRICK, KATHY N NAPIER, LISA NAUSLEY, DENISE - Bell Players 1, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Secretary 3, Fall Play 2, 3, Contest Play 1, Musical Productions 2, FCA 2, Honors Biology Club, WGCT 3, Thespians Sweetheart 3. NAVARRO, TROY NEEB, BARBARA NELMS, LaQUlENNA - Band 1, 2, Junior Achievement Secretary 1, President 2, Rodeo Club 3, Raider Riders 3, VOE 3, OEA 3. NELSON, DAWN - Choir 1, 2, First Division Rating in Solo, FTA 2, French Club 2, Inter- Club 2, Choir Council 1, 2, Bell Players 2, 3, Musical 1, 2, 3, Assistant Director 3. NELSON, GARY- HECE. NELSON,KENT NEUSE, KEVIN - Spanish Club 1, Young Life. XNEWLAND, ALAN - Choir 1, Tennis 2, FBLA XZ, FBLA School Store Manager 3. 2 ICHOLS, DAVID - VICA 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 1, Treasurer 2. NICHOLSON, JOY- DECA. NIEKAMP, REGENA NIX, KARLA NOLAN, LUKE - Football 1, 2, 3. NORTHRIP, LISA - Bell Players 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, Raiderettes 2, 3. NORTON, DEBRA - VOE 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Spanish Club Sweetheart 2. NORWINE, BRIAN NOVEY, CAROL - French Club 2. 0 O'CONNER, LEE OBER, CINDY ODELL, MIKE - Band 1, 2, 3, FBLA, Top Ten in Math Contest, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students, National Honor Society 2, 3, First Division in UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest. OEFINGER, MIKE OLSEN, JOHN OPIE, GEORGE OUJESKY, ROBERT - Basketball 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, FCA 1, 2, 3, Young Life 1, 2, 3. OWEN, VINCE OWENS, TRACY P PACE, WENDY - DECA II 2, 3. INDEX 313 T? -Avg-Y' f .' I 4 , -S A 1 fe,- '3E I :f A 1b 2. wlzxmwg fe esg' 1- . , ,m,i'Q.E2 Fm' '5f'amm ' i ' ' U ,A 1 mnmmummn- f wia- Hoalhdn.z3:mu wi' Www f awww, Peas, mu -llliflilltivdgla Sxwmisl' ma.aqnfmm, askwmfginmxf-Q vnswamsmaie rEaHir.mm!f- musfL'cv1m, : rermomg , -fiicalvisv-cl new w:bgm gmugnm Hhifibkg-FEEAL . X 7 ' 51.m Q'9 Mm 1, zmaar 'iw' N Aww , -g-lfilpldhlflg !UHMayu33:lmwQ9'llW l:Hundh6lub1. ram! ,mats mmm' mm ' WUBNE TYQWY' . ol H 1HHaUHQill.ZkYmw 'ram M , - vm 'sm wmuwgufm ' nsvhn' q 7 f-l fi V 'Law1wz.a Rgfvm ma HQQUEEGN VS? wf - .G,,,,,,,,1 H fm 'L T5 ' mf:- .,...,,,..w + Q ' W' Wafw'E H'E' A lgomuusI' f-'mmwmxmaca f3 ' '2Ywmma4Aimmggg. I f 32:4 we-fwf f ,353 fw- mmmmmwqwmmzvm Wu mgfifiiiew' fV m wgai 'mtv- l wm'1 , W . 1, . , W3 PAT1llQlA,svFDSnQlvC!tM:'iPBQi fwwgmmggfwmwmd -mmmamvm was 1,245 Wmmfw w mmm? W, . L ,I 'W 7' X V' tl '-- : ' 1 1-,i l Wav Q X I? ',4'.f ' H4 iiayu 1, ' ' 1'f9:i'lh fi j,, 1 lfferwifki ' i'l A: F7 L Q g ' ' ' - wif. fwm , ' 1 A Y! xpqgwxlg - bu Q ' X. , Q K N w k +f H I 'ff - 7i11 1 f vm mari :lynx ' Q ' f i f m .. 'f ? i f. 2 N i , uw -been L ' ' . i '1-'24 A a 'i T.i :Wa , 1 ,,'V k ,.,,, V x, I !! in W Q ' .P : .1 g'w- . ' n : N ' A . -b , ., 1 :mf .1',V Y N ,Axx ' -- IQ-H f nj w, ',g ,yf, 53: - ma gp, , ' f vf i Bqqnqig ' 19 I - ' iw 21 ' j 1 .m1sw..,,- 7 ' I J ? , T w 'wv me 'V . ,. W f - sg Q ' JZZLQ ' - l v IL ' - 4 A T7 - A- '5 ,, , ,Q P 44:-V . 1 N, E . -- l.1--1-...l. , Life 1, 2, 35 French Club5 Sophomore Favor- ite5 All School Favorite5 Homecoming Court Nominee5 November Senior of the Month5 Senior Superlative. THURMOND, JENNY - Choraliers 15 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, Secretary!Treasurer 35 Bell Players 2, 35 Musical 25 Fall Play 35 Blue Row- dies 2, Treasurer 25 Proud Crowd 35 German Club 3. TOLLESON, JIM -Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. TOMLIN, VIKKI -Tennis. TORCHIA, CARLA - Basketball 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 3. TORRES, ARNULFO QARNOLDJ - Student Council 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Council5 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Track5 Senior Superla- tive. TRAYLOR, TANYA - National Honor Soci- ety5 French Club5 Basketball5 Volleyball5 Who's Who in Girl Athletics. TROSTLE, DEAN - Musical Productions Stage Crew. TR UT, MARY - Gymnastics Team 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Who's Who in Gymnastics 2, 35 Senior Superlative. TUEL, TODD - Member Junior Achieve- ment. TURNER, THERESA - Gymnastics Team 1, 2, 3. TYLER, DAVID R. - Wrestling 15 Choir 15 FCA1. U UNDERWOOD, MARY - Raiderettes 2, 35 FCA 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 3. V VANDERGFIIFF, ROBIN - Young Life5 FHA. VAN VALKENBUFIG. TERESA - Spanish Club. VAUGHN, DONA - Girls Basketball 35 French Club5 Girls Volleyball 2. VINES, SARAH - Band 1, 2, 35 Creative Writ- ing 15 Key Club 1. V LS, VICKI - Student Council 1, 2, 35 Class Council 1, 2, 35 Class Council V. Pres. 1, 35 Cheerleader 35 Photo Editor Blueprint 35 Sen- ior Class Favorite5 Homecoming Queen Nom- inee 35 Young Life 3. W WAGGONER, BRAD - Soccer, Raider For- ensic League. WALDON, MIKE - FBLA. WALKER, CYNTHIA- Rodeo Club 1, 2. WALKER, JANET - FBLA 3. WALKER, KURTIS - Sophomore Favorite5 Senior Class Council5 FCA 1, 2, 35 Young Life 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 35 Bass Busters President 1, 2, 35 Who's Who in Baseball 3. WALLACE, LIZ -Art Club: DECA I. WALLING, DONNA - Proud Crowd5 Young Life5 FHA. WALLING, MARY - Blueprint Reporter 25 Varsity Tennis 2, 35 Who's Who in Tennis 3. WAFIDLAW, DIANNA - Bell Players 1, 2, 35 Thespian Officer. WARDON, LISA - Raiderettes 2, 35 Young Life 1, 2, 35 FBLA 35 FHA 1, 2. WARREN, SUSAN -Young Life 15 FHA Pres- ident 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Raider- gttes 2, 35 Raiderettes Social Officer Reporter WEBER, GREG - Track5 Cross Country5 Var- sity Soccer 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Honors Biology Club. WEEKS, PAULA - Raiderettes 1, 25 Young Life 1, 25 FCA 15 FHA 15 French Club 25 FBLA 35 Girls Track 2. WEILER, ROBIN WHISTLER, TRACY - Football 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Council5 National Honor Society 2, 35 Second Team All-Area Football 35 enior Superlative. WHITE, BRITT - Varsity Tennis5 Honors Biology Club Officer. ' WHITE, MONTY - Golf Team5 Proud Crowd 35 Blue Rowdies 25 French Club 1. WHITE, SUSAN - Band 1, 2, 35 Stage Band 2, 35 Musical Production 2, 35 Band Council 2, 35 Creative Writing 35 German Club 1, 2, 35 All- Region Band 35 ho's Who in Band 3. WHITE, SIDNEY - Band 1, 2, 35 Musical Pro- duction 25 FBLA. WHITESIDE, BRUCE - Band 1, 2, 35 Stage Band 2, 35 Musical Production 2, 35 German Club 35 All-Region Band 2, 3. WHITWELL, TRACIE - Annual Staff 2, 3, Annual Section Editor 35 National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, National Honor Society Reporter 35 Young Life 2, 35 FCA 1, 2, 35 Who's Who Among High School Students. WIERZBICKI, STAN - Football5 FCA. WILDS, DeONNA - Choraliers Secretary 15 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Choir Council 25 Ensem- ble 2, 35 Musical Production 2, 35 German Club 3. WILKERSON, TRACY - A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Blue Rowdies5 Proud Crowd5 Bell PIayers5 Musical Production5 French Club. WILKINSON, CRAIG - Football 1, 2, 35 Bass Busters. WILKINSON, TODD - Football 1, 2, 35 Soc- cer 2, 35 Bass Busters5 Young Life. WILLIAMS, DAVE - Choraliers President 15 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Musical Production5 Who's Who Among American High School Students. WILLIAMS, KIM - Spanish Club. WILLIAMS, MEGAN - A Cappella Choir5 Musical Production5 Spanish Club5 Bell Play- ers5 National Honor Society5 National Honor Society Sweetheart 35 Choir Sweetheart 3: Who's Who Among High School Students5 Senior Susperlative. WILLIAM , MELISSA- National Honor Soci- ety 2, 35 Girls Track and Basketball 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, ROGER - Bell PIayers5 Proud Crowd5 Speech Club. WILMOTT, LaANN - Rodeo Club 15 Raider Rider Drill Team 15 Varsity Tennis 25 Varsity Tennis Manager 35 Blueprint 3. WILSON, DELINDA - Choraliers 15 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 35 German Club 35 Musical Pro- duction 3. WILSON, MIKE WILSON, ROY WILSON, WES - Bass Busters 1. WINSLOW, ROCKY - Band 1, 2, 35 Stage Band 1, 2, 35 Musical Productions 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 All Region 1, 2, 35 All Area Band 1, 2, 35 All State 1, 2, 3. WIRTZ, SHERRI - Rodeo Club 15 HECE 2, Reporter HECE 2, Outstanding Student HECE 25 FHA 2, 35 Raiderettes 3. WISENER, TERRI - FBLA, Young Life. WITTY, TONI - Distributive Education5 FHA. WOMACK, DAVID WOOD, DEMETRA -- Young Lile5 DECA5 French Club. WOOLERY, JERRI - Basketball 1, 2, 35 Young Life 15 FCA 15 Track 2, 3. WYM N, JOHN - Metal Trades5 Who's Who in Metal Trades. Y YAFIBROUGH, KIM - FHA5 DECA II, DECA ll Parliamentarian 3. YATES, TINA YORK, TERRI - Raider Rider Drill Team 1, 2, 35 FHA 15 Rodeo Club 15 DECA ll 2, 3. Z ZIEGLER, STEPHEN - International Thes- pian Society 35 Spanish Club 15 Bell Players 2, 35 Fall Play 2, 35 UIL One Act Plays 2, 3. INDEX 315 pq' -t. Qeeu Keeping in shape for. . . what's her naff19??? C'mon guys, smile, they're taking our picture! I shall pass through this world but once Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being let me do it now Let me not defer or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again This is it the 1980 Greater Blue Raider' What can I say to a group of people that have worked so hard and done such a greatjob'7 This book is for each of you and I hope you will look upon it with the same pride that went into it. Although we will not pass this way again we have the satisfaction of knowing we made a worthwhile contribution. Please always remember - we did it together. 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