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

Page 14 text:

IT was The scariesT experience of my life. I remember seeing The guy run a sTop-sign across from me. The nexT Thing I knew, I was in The hospiTaI wiTh a dislocaied shoulder. I woke up 3 hours afTer The accidenT and my parenis Told me I was Thrown Through my window onTo The pave- menT. I'm glad I passed ouT. - Brian HoITon, Sr. ' M. 3 an M, xgi Qm,.-,,.. sry I AIOVE: lrlan Holton models a wrecked Camaro 228. TOP RIGHT: Carol Cook dlsplayo a sefalehed back quarlerpanel. RIGHT: Shelley Cooper and John Vlallaoe demonsfrale a deni- ed lronf quarlef-panel. 8 Opening ff , K X . Q 1, 4 f I me I is E' ' , ,Z-5, unlaw- ,T RSX xx RW' s

Page 13 text:

Book learnin'. Not much fun, really. But at Bell, the learning experience went beyond readin'. 'ritin', and 'rithmetic. Several classrooms used new hands-on techniques to help students learn. Government classes learned about a 4944 Supreme Court case by enacting a trial, complete with nine Justices, defense and prosecuting attorneys, and witnesses. Presentations and projects were used as tools in history, English, and foreign languages to promote education. With all the strict policy changes, better education was a must, and teachers and students cooperated to reach new heights in academic energy. During the Government trials, heated debates carried on outside of class, as decisions were flnally, painfully, made. Verdicts varied from class to class, remaining only partially with the actual Kormatsu case of the 194O's. 9-as 'l0PLEFI':KlmDou1dylslovhl' lna1hlLlFI':loganChod0crcshualhrclong day. AIOVE: Supremo Cow! Juntlcn, lrad Shaffer, and Paul Eno dotlborato during Oovommont. Opening 7

Page 15 text:

The Year Started Ott fix With A Bang Metal scraping against metal, the squeal of lock- ing brakes, and the high-pitched shattering of breaking glass were sounds all too familiar to sever- al students. Broken headlights, missing bumpers, and crunched hoods and fenders provided visual testi- mony to the collisions experienced. The thrill of driv- ing, the ever-present challenge of the open road. and simple two-point turns took on new meaning as accidents occurred just once too often. Insurance rates sky-rocketed from barely affordable to com- pletely unbearable, and jobs, for some, became a must. Thanks, Driver's Licensell TOIL!T: I.nokl llokoylouuondDonddDuelr.Al0Vl: Vet mothorvlelhnolapoodlgvlolattonlihvoitttadfthovletlnj. laehKorr,8tophonlodvte,mdaettyotlfluntPoleo0Illeor. I.!1':Anhnoeont-loolhg brokongl. 0P0nlng9 rj